Huron's First Family Enjoyed Rugged LIfe; Settled in 1810

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* No byline * Full title: ''Huron's First Family Enjoyed Rugged LIfe; Settled in 1810'' * Published by: Sandusky Register (Sandusky, Ohio), Jan. 30, 1959. Page 10. * Sample citation :::"Huron's First Family Enjoyed Rugged Life: Settled in 1810," Sandusky Register (Sandusky, Ohio), Jan. 30, 1959. Page 10. Accessed March 14, 2021 at https://www.newspapers.com/clip/18321287/almon-ruggles/ * Sample in-line citation :::[[#Sandusky Register|Sandusky Register]]. Page 10 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Huron's First Family Enjoyed Rugged LIfe; Settled in 1810>|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ==Available online at these locations:== *https://www.newspapers.com/clip/18321287/almon-ruggles/ ==Transcript of first page== Huron's First Family Enjoyed Rugged Life; Settled In 1810 Editor's Note—Information for this article was taken from "Blockhouses and Military Posts of the Firelands," by M.L. Cherry, 1934. Photos were loaned by John Rhinemiller, Sr. (FIRST OF A SERIES) HURON—There seems to have been some sort of a trading post at the mouth of the Huron River as far back as 1794, but there are no records of a fort or even a stockade. The first permanent white settler was Jean Baptise Flemmond, a French trader who built his double cabin about two miles from the mouth of the river in 1790. H. G. Mains came with surveyors in 1806, and said he found no other white man on the river. This surveying party was under the direction of Almon Ruggles and consisted of Simeon Hoyt, John M, Lewis, James Clark, Noah Barnum, Samuel T. Bateman, Benjah Woolcotl, Uriah Taylor, Daniel Sherman, N. Morgan, Asa Stoddard, William Close, Taylor Sherman and Seth Pease. Almon Ruggles was born in Brookfield, Conn., in 1770. His father died when he and his twin brother, Alfred, were quite young. Their mother's brother took the small boys and sent them to school for a time. Almon went with surveyors into Virginia, clerked in a store, and taught school. In 1805 he set out lo survey the Firelands. In 1808, he married Annie Dibble, daughter of Ezra Dibble of Brookfield. She stayed at her father's house until 1810, when they both came to live on the lake shore, half way between Huron and Vermilion. Almon was agent for the land company, elected judge, and held several other offices. His wife had a great many people lo entertain, as all of the early settlers found his advice useful. He was very fond of jokes and stories, and would laugh so heartily that he shook all over. He hated pretense, and cared nothing for style, preferring things very plain. He thought it wrong to use a printed ballot, and always insisted on writing the whole ballot himself, even after printed forms were provided. Annie had two daughters, Rebecca and Betsy. She died in 1815, and the following year Almon married Rhoda Buck, a widow. She had been married first to Alexander Case, by whom she had three children, Harlow, Lyman and Eliza. Rhoda bore Almon Ruggles two sons, Charles and Richard. Large Family The Ruggles family consisted of Almon and his wife, Rhoda, and four different sets of children, Betsy and Rebecca Ruggles; Harlow, Lyman and Eliza Case; Hester Buck; and Richard and Charles Ruggles. These children all lived happily together; so happily, in fact, that Rebecca Ruggles and Lyman Case decided to go on living together the rest of their life, and were married. Almon Ruggles' twin brother Alfred came sometime soon after the surveyors and built his cabin on the west bank at the mouth of the river and set up a blacksmith forge. In 1806 Daniel Curtis built his cabin one-half mile west of Alfred Ruggles, and there his son, Harvey Curtis, was born in 1807, the first white child born in the Firelands. (To Be Continued)

Hurstville

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Hurstville, home of Thomas Hurst, James Hurst and their families

Hurt Family

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The goal of this project is to help my significant other a bit of a surprise knowing sorta where she comes from Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Disney-1525|Clark Disney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=30569960 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Husbands Maternal Grandfather

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The goal of this project is to ... Find more information on my husbands maternal Grandfather and his family Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Gregory-9864|Brittany Gregory]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Researching husbands great grandparents * Building a tree * incorporating information to help identify family history Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=27898538 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Husbands of María Ortíz de Vera

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==Who did María Ortíz de Vera actually marry?== When the Indians burned everything to the ground in New Mexico during the 1680 Pueblo Revolt, all baptism, marriage, and burial records were lost. Genealogists have had to depend on Spanish and Mexican archives to fill in this huge, gaping hole. This makes it difficult, and sometimes impossible, to determine the relationships of the early colonizers. María Ortíz de Vera is a perfect example. The unsourced story is that she had 3 husbands, Manuel Jorge, Diego de Montoya, and Felipe Albizu. She had three daughters before she married Diego but the father(s) is unknown. With Diego, she had from 2 to 8 children. She didn't have any children with Manuel Jorge or Felipe Albizu. These are the facts: #María Ortíz de Vera, aka María de Vera, aka María de Abendaño, was born about 1624-25 to [[De_Vera-13|Diego de Vera]] and [[De_Abendaño-1|Maria de Abendaño]].Esquibel, José Antonio, “Into a New World: The López Holguín-Villanueva Clan of 17th-century New Mexico.” ''New Mexico Genealogist'', Vol. 58 (March 2019): 18-32, specifically 29; citing Archivo General de la Nacion (AGN), Mexico, Inquisición, t. 495, ff. 90v and 91r, Causa contra Diego de Vera Perdomo, 1630. This information comes from her father's testimony at his Inquisition trial for bigamy in Mexico City, 1630. #María had a son named Captain Bartolomé de Montoya.José Antonio Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," ''Herencia,'' Vol. 22 (April 2014), p. 17; citing AGN, Tierras, t. 3268, f. 104r, Testimony of María Ortíz de Vera, 1661. #María had a son with Diego Montoya named Antonio Montoya who was born about 1646.Chávez, Angélico. ''New Mexico Roots Ltd: a demographic perspective from genealogical, historical and geographic data found in the diligencias matrimoniales or pre-nuptial investigations (1678-1869) of the Archives of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.'' PDF image copy, UNM Digital Repository, http://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cswr_reference/5 : 1983, vol. 8, p. 1566; Sebastian Rodriguez Brito and Antonia Naranjo, 1689. #She was married to Felipe de Albizu by 1662.Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 17; citing AGN, Inquisición, t. 586, f. 173v-174v, Testimony of Felipe de Albizu, 1662. In his testimony, he called her María de Abendaño. #She was the stepmother of Pedro de Montoya, the son of Diego Montoya and [[Barba-20|Ana Martín Barba]] and the mother-in-law of Francisco de Trujillo, married to [[De_Montoya-45|Lucía de Montoya]].Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 17; citing AGN, Inquisición, t. 596, f. 155r-155v, El Señor fiscal del Santo Oficio contra doña Teresa de Aguilera y Roche, 1663. ===Manuel Jorge=== :Chávez wrote that it was possible that the armorer and blacksmith Manuel Jorge may have been married to a daughter of [[De_Vera-13|Diego de Vera]] and [[De_Abendaño-1|Maria de Abendaño]] or as he called her, María Ortíz Baca.Chávez, Fray Angélico. ''Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period''. (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 51. Their only living daughter was María Ortíz de Vera and her marriage to Manuel could explain the Jorge de Vera surname in New Mexico. However, Manuel Jorge was arrested by Governor Mendizábel in 1661 and was married at the time.Chávez, Fray Angélico. ''Origins of New Mexico Families: A Genealogy of the Spanish Colonial Period''. (Santa Fe: Museum of New Mexico Press, revised 1992), p. 51; citing AGN, Mexico, Inquisición, t. 507, p. 1319. Since María was newly widowed and married to Felipe de Albizu in 1662, she could not be the wife of Manuel Jorge. As for the progenitor of the Jorge de Vera name, [[Jorge-3|Manuel Jorge Álvarez]] and [[De_Vera-18|Ana de Vera Delgado]] were a couple living in Parral, Mexico, in the early to mid-1600s.Hordes Stanley M. ''To the End of the Earth : A History of the Crypto-Jews of New Mexico.'' Columbia University Press 2005, p. 141; Kindle Edition; citing Archivo Histórico de Parral, fols. 72r-74.r, microfilm, reel 1654B, Testamento de Manuel Jorge, Parral, June 7, 1655. They had a son named [[Jorge_de_Vera-5|Antonio Jorge de Vera]] who came to New Mexico about 1650, based on the birth of his oldest child. He is the progenitor of the Jorge de Vera name in New Mexico. ===Diego Montoya=== :There is no doubt that María was the second wife of Diego Montoya but when did they marry and who were their children? Chávez writes of the marriage,Chávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families'', pp. 77-78. citing a comparison of AGN, Mexico, Inquisición, t. 596, pt. 1, f. 75, AGN, Tierras, t. 3268, pp. 194-195, and Bandelier-Hackett, III, p. 249.Bandelier-Hackett, ''Historical Documents relating to New Mexico, Nueva Viscaya, and Approaches thereto, to 1773.'' Collected by F. A. and F. R. Bandelier, and edited by Charles Wilson Hackett, Washington, 1937. He next writes that María Ortiz de Vera "had three daughters prior to her marriage to Montoya. These were Beatriz, Josefa, and Juana, who sometimes were referred to as 'Ortiz' and also as 'Montoya.'" José Antonio Esquibel writes María had six children with Diego: ::"...doña Beatriz de Montoya, doña Juana de Montoya, doña Josefa de Montoya, doña Luisa de Montoya, and María de Montoya (also known as María de Vera), and at least two sons, Bartolomé de Montoya and Antonio de Montoya."Esquibel, "Diego de Vera and Doña María de Abendaño," p. 15. :Why did Chávez believe they were not the daughters of Diego? He didn't explain, just as Esquibel did not explain why he thinks they are. If they were children from Diego and María's marriage, then the couple could have married as early as 1636 or 1637 when María was 12. If they are the children of an unknown father, then they could have married as late as 1645. Their only child with a documented age is Antonio who was probably born about 1646. As for María de Montoya (or María de Vera), apparently there is a source connecting her to Diego and María but I have not yet been able to locate it. There is no record of a María Montoya in "Origins of New Mexico Families," "To the Royal Crown Restored," or "New Mexico Roots Ltd." :There are two other men who could be their sons. [[De_Montoya-1|Felipe de Montoya]] was born about 1652 in New Mexico and was married to [[De_Paredes-1|María de Paredes]].Chávez, ''Origins of New Mexico Families,'' p. 78. Felipe, and his wife also most likely, was dead before the 1697 Livestock and Supply distribution, since their children were named orphans.Vargas, Diego, and John L. Kessell. ''Blood on the Boulders: The Journals of Don Diego de Vargas, New Mexico, 1694 – 97'' (Albuquerque, NM: University of New Mexico Press, 1998), Book 2, p. 1151. The second man is [[De_Montoya-3|Diego de Montoya]]. He was born about 1658 and was married to [[De_Hinojos-9|María Josefa de Hinojos]]. They had seven children when they returned to New Mexico with Vargas and settled in Bernalillo. There are no primary source records that identify either man's parents. It is interesting that on the 1697 Livestock list, Felipe's orphans are listed directly after Diego and his family with Josefa. ===Felipe de Albizu=== :Again, there is no doubt that María was married to Felipe de Albizu about 1662. What is in doubt is whether they had any children. The only evidence is the 1680 muster roll taken right after the Pueblo Revolt. Felipe claimed he had 2 grown sons and 6 "small sons and daughters."Hackett, Charles W, and Charmion C. Shelby. ''Revolt of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and Otermíns's Reconquest, 1680-1682: Introduction and Annotations by Charles Wilson Hackett, ''(Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1970), Vol. 1, p. 141. Since at this point they had been married about 18 years, it is almost certain that María is the mother of the minor children unless they were adopted, and possibly the two grown sons. ==Conclusion== María Ortíz de Vera was married first to Diego de Montoya sometime between 1636 and 1645. Their children were Beatriz, Juana, and Josefa, who may or may not have been Diego's stepdaughters; Bartolomé, Antonio, and María Lucia; and possibly Felipe, María, and Diego. María married her second husband, Felipe de Albizu, about 1662, and they most likely had six to eight children in 1680, either their own, adopted, or her husband's natural children. == Sources ==

Husbands Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Murray-8257|Selena Vaughn]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13361939 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hussenbach

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Hussenbach.jpg

There were two Hussenbach villages: 1. Hussenbach [Eustenbach] (Linevo Osero) is in the Kanton of Frank, in the Province of Saratov, and is on the Bergseite (hillside) or west side of the Volga River. The colony was founded in 1767 with a population of 525. By 1912 the population was 8080, and in 1926 it was 6623. This was established as a Lutheran village and is located on the Medvidetsa River. 2.Hussenbach (Gaschon) sometimes called Neu-Hussenbach, is in the Kanton of Krasny Kut, in the Province of Samara and is on the Wiesenseite (meadowside) or the east side of the Volga River. This village was established in 1860 as a daughter colony. In 1912 the population has been shown as 6624. This is also a Lutheran village and is located on the Gaschon River. This Hussenbach (#1) is located on the Medvidetsa River. It is also known as: Linevo Osero, Linevo Ozero, Linjowo Osero, and Ustenbach). The founders of Hussenbach were 118 families who came from Brandenburg, Saxony, the Palatinate and Darmstadt. The village was named for the surname of the first mayor (Vorsterer) Jakob Hussenbach. “A group of 219 colonists arrived in Oranienbaum on May 4, 1766 on the ship ‘Kleine Andreas,’ under the leadership of Vorsteher Jacob Hussenbach, a tailor of the Lutheran faith from Frankfurt am Main. Many Volga villages got their German names from the leader who brought them from Germany. German villages were not given names at the time of their founding. The Crown and its directors had reserved this right for themselves. By decree on February 26, 1768 Hussenbach colony was officially named Lake Linevo (Linevo Osero) from the nearby lake, Linevo. Reconstructed First Settlers list (Surnames and some given names): https://hussenbach.weebly.com/reconstructed-first-settlers-list-for-hussenbach-linevo-osero.html The following surnames are mentioned: Adam, Adler, Adolf / Adolph, Albert, Albrecht, Alel?, Alstadt ?, Amen, Appelman, Arnhold / Arnhold / Arnholdt, Bachman / Bachmann, Bangert, Barbie?, Bauer, Baum, Baumunk ?, Bazen ?, Bechtold / Bechthold / Bechtholdt, Bedel, Beidel, Beiner / Beihner, Beiler, Beisel, Bendel, Benzel, Besel / Bessel, Bickert ?, Biel, Boxberger, Brauer, Burgart / Burghart / Burghardt / Burghardt, Dalinger / Dahlinger, Dechert, Dehm, Derek, Detter, Dewald, Dietz, Doring / Dohring, Dorn ?, Drufeld ?, Druzel ?, Ebert, Eckard / Eckhard / Eckhart / Eckhardt, Eisel, Erdman / Erdmann, Eherhold / Eherenhold / Ehrhold, Engel, Estrain ?, Ewel ?, Fecht, Fink, Fisher / Fischer, Folp?, Foos / Foose, Frank, Freundt, Fries, Frolich /Frohlich, Fromm, Fuchs, Fuhr, Funk, Fup, Gabert, Gangel?, Gardlyub?, Geitz, German / Germann / Herman/ Hermann, Getsel ?, Gotz, Gradwohl/ Gratwohl, Grigorius, Gumberger ?, Hamberger, Hanefries / Hahnefires / Hahnnefires, Hartje / Hertge, Haun, Heiman / Heimann, Heimbuch, Hetzel, Hilt, Hofman / Hoffman / Hoffmann, Holler / Kohler, Horn, Hornung, Hussenbach, Ickes, Ihl, Ikst ?, Jager, Jeist?, Jugarman?, Kalbfleisch, Karst, Kasewitter, Kegele?, Keib, Keiler, Keim, Kein, Keip?, Keit, Keller, Kerst?, Kiesz, Kildau / Kulthau / Kuhlthau, Kindsvater, Klehman / Klehmann, Klein, Knaus, Knicht, Knies / Kniess, Koch, Koleber, Korbel, Korn, Kosberger, Koske ?, Kowach, Krau ?, Kraus, Krein, Kreiner, Kreis / Kreiss , Kreser ?, Kreuzer / Kreutzer, Kroh, Kumerscheim / Kumerscheimer, Lais / Leis, Lehm ?, Lemberger, Lenz / Lentz, Leonhardt, Lettern?, Litke / Ludtke, Lutig, Marker, Mauer / Maurer, Meier, Mich / Mick, Mill / Muhl, Muller, Muhlberger, Muhling, Obermuller, Ogel?, Osterreich, Oswald / Ostwald, Otto, Patzold / Petzold, Paul, Peiler ?, Pep ?, Peppler, Pfalz, Pfau, Pfeifer / Pfeiffer, Polyaks?, Povelovski, Propp, Rausch, Rauth, Reichel?, Reischle, Rezenau, Rippel, Rommel / Rummel, Roth, Rothenberger, Salzman / Saltzman, Sauer, Sauerbrei / Sauerbreier, Saul, Schaab, Schaaf, Schafer / Schaffer, Schilling, Schneider, Schneidmuller, Schottzel, Schrag, Schreck, Schreiner, Schumacher, Schwab, Schwarz / Schwartz, Seibel / Sippel, Seilbach / Seilbahn, Sening?, Siebert, Spreier, Stab /Staab, Stein, Steinhammer, Stenzel, Stettinger, Stigletz, Streck, Strom, Suppes, Tarn?, Tautfest, Tittel, Vogel, Volk, Von der Heit, Wachter, Wagner, Wanzel?, Wasenfelder, Weich, Weitzel, Werth, Zimmerman / Zimmermann, Zink, Zinn, Zohl Movement of the colonists to or from the following villages is mentioned: Gololobovka [Donhof], Grechinnaya-Luka [Walter], Kamennii Ovrag [Degott], Karamishevka [Bauer], Lesnoi-Karamish [Grimm], Makarovka [Merkel], Medvedizkoi-Krestovoi Buyerak [Frank], Oleshna [Dietel], Pamyatnaya [Rothammel], Peskovatka [Kolb], Pochinnaya [Kratzke], Sarepta, Sosnovka [Schilling], Splavnucha [Huck], Talovka [Beideck], Vershinka [Kautz], Yagodnaya Polyana

Hustisford, Wisconsin: History

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Hustisford, Wisconsin was the subject of an article on the Mental Floss website, at https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/13026/wisconsin-town-didnt-learn-english-five-generations. "The Wisconsin Town That Didn't Learn English for Five Generations" tells the story of how the locals continued to speak German long after their ancestors immigrated. [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~widodge/twnshpmaps.htm This Link] takes you to a series of plat maps for Dodge County, ca. 1878. I found these plat maps for sale, and I photographed them, and then donated the original to the Dodge Co. Historical Society. [[Langsdorf-34|Deb Gunther]]

Huston: Joseph Percy & Benjamin J of Virginia-Missouri

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The goal of this project is to clarify the family and connect the descendants of brothers Joseph Percy Huston (1784-1865 Saline County, Missouri) and Benjamin J Huston (1786-1868 Saline County, Missouri), and see how they fit into the Houston/Huston family of Paisley, Scotland. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am Dave Cushing and Benjamin J Huston is my maternal great-great-great-great grandfather. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Learn how to offer a financial incentive to have the Y chromosome DNA of a direct male descendant tested and the discovered haplogroup identity shared. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13091156 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Huston Family Mysteries

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[[Category :Huston Family Mysteries There are a lot of Archibald Hustons that lived in between 1700 and 1800. My first Archibald Huston is from 1773-1826 and ended up in Boone County, Kentucky. Prior from this it is seems he wed in Agusta County, Virginia to a Elizabeth Bedford Mosby. (It should be noted a John James Flourney is prominent with this family) It shows Archibald possibly was born in Pennsylvania to either another Archibald or a David Huston. Any help on this mystery would be helpful. Where did Archie come from.

Hutchins ancestry line

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Hutchins Linage The goal of this project is to ... To primarily discover My Hutchins Linage and add family members as I discover them Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hutchens-75|Mark Hutchens]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * To document the Hutchins linage * Remove anything that is not documented *Discover the world through our name Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6587046 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hutchins Charles - Appointment of Special Guardian

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Notice of Appointment of Special Guardian for Charles Hutchins, Surrogate’s Court, Steuben County (NY), Apr 5, 1881 Document 1 Surrogate’s Court. – Steuben County. IN THE MATTER OF The last will and testament Of Stephen Veazie To: Charles Hutchins Infant Take notice, that on the 23 Day of April 1881 at 12 o’clock noon, a the law office of E. E. English in the Village of Corning, Steuben County, New York, an application will be made to the Surrogate of the County of Steuben for an order appointing some competent and responsible person, a Special Guardian for you and each of you, in proceedings pending before the Surrogate, and then and there to be heard for the probate of the last will and testament of Stephen Veazie late of the town of Caton in said County of Steuben, deceased. Dated April 5th 1881 Document 2 Surrogates Court In the Matter Of The last will and testament Of Stephen Veazie, died. Steuben County Stephen G. Veazie of Erwin in said County being duly sworn says that on the 8th day of April 1881 at Corning in said county he served the annexed notice of appointment of a guardian upon Charles Hutchins of Corning N. Y. by delivering to and leaving with him a copy thereof and that he knew the person so served to be the same person named and described as legatee in the last will and testament of Stephen Veazie above named. [signed] S G Veazie Sworn to before be this 23rd day of April 1881 – [signed] E. C. English Notary Public Document 3 Surrogates Court In the Matter Of The probate last will and testament of Stephen Veazie last of the town of Caton deceased. I, Charles A Ricker of Corning N.Y. do hereby consent to be appointed Quardian Ad Litem? Of Charles Huchins, a minor, in these proceedings. Dated April 29th 1881 [signed] Charles A Ricker

Hutchins family sources

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A place to put the sources I find so i don't forget them.

Hutchins research

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===History=== There were Hutchins early in Massachusetts, in Pennsylvania, in Maryland, in the Bermudas, and the '''Virginia Colony'''. Our Hutchins were along the James River. These Hutchins of the various locations, may have had a common ancestry back sometime in the British Isles, but no relationship is known among them in the colonies. Origin of Hutchins Name: * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/16e31311-55b1-4207-8c69-c14a3ad95754?_phsrc=lph16189&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=1&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256/ '''Early Towcester Records and Hutchins''' Elmore Hutchins: " 'The English market town of Towcester (pronounced Toaster), in the southern part of Northamptonshire, known early as Laclodurum, was a Roman settlement on the great road, Watling Street, going from London to the northwest of England.' "The earliest records of St. Lawrence, then parish church at Towcester, built in the 13 Century, were either destroyed in the wild rough times which engulfed the village over the centuries or there were no formal records kept which is more than possible. From what early records there are, beginning just before 1600, several interesting, and somewhat important, facts emerge. " 'The Hutchins of Towcester parish were freeholders, yeomen, which meant that they held their own land with free tenure. Their home was "Wood Burcot". Whether Wood Burcot was a still smaller village in the parish of St. Lawrence of Towcester or whether it was a homestead so named is not entirely clear from the church entries. Whatever the source, reference is made to the family as "Hutchins of Wood Burcot". " 'The Christian names within the family, as they appear on the church registers, were mostly those which appear over and over, generation after generation, in the MY Lady's Manor Lines.' " "(These names----John, Nicholas, Thomas and William----also appear over and over in the lines of Nicholas and son Strangeman of VA----with the notable addition of the name Strangeman)." " 'On the flyleaf of the second parchment book for burials, 1678-1725, there was a written note----A mortuary from the Widow Hutchins of Wood Burcot -0-10-0 January 1725. Her husband had been Thomas Hutchins, son of John and Elizabeth Hutchins, christened in February 1636, a cousin of the two brothers, William and John, who came to Virginia.....' " Source: "Hutchins-Hutchens, Descendants of Strangeman Hutchins", "Born 1707, of the James River in Virginia and Surry (Yadkin) County, North Carolina"; Vol. 2, pgs. 1-4; 3 Vols. by Rita Hineman Townsend; contains the following: Elmore Hutchins of My Lady's Manor, Maryland, compiled a book 1974-1978 named "Nicholas Hutchins of My Lady's Manor"; "the contributor, John L. Gladden, 2605-B Red Sails Drive, El Paso, TX 19936-2116, wrote 5 Feb 1989 that the book was unpublished. In a letter dated 15 Feb. 1989 Mr. Gladden informed me (RHT) that Elmore Hutchins had died before he could publish his book. There is no address in the book for one to write for further information. '''About Family Hutchins, of Wood Burcote''' Early Towcester Records and Hutchin Elmore Hutchins: " 'The English market town of Towcester (pronounced Toaster), in the southern part of Northamptonshire, known early as Laclodurum, was a Roman settlement on the great road, Watling Street, going from London to the northwest of England.' "The earliest records of St. Lawrence, then parish church at Towcester, built in the 13 Century, were either destroyed in the wild rough times which engulfed the village over the centuries or there were no formal records kept which is more than possible. From what early records there are, beginning just before 1600, several interesting, and somewhat important, facts emerge. " 'The Hutchins of Towcester parish were freeholders, yeomen, which meant that they held their own land with free tenure. Their home was "Wood Burcot". Whether Wood Burcot was a still smaller village in the parish of St. Lawrence of Towcester or whether it was a homestead so named is not entirely clear from the church entries. Whatever the source, reference is made to the family as "Hutchins of Wood Burcot". " 'The Christian names within the family, as they appear on the church registers, were mostly those which appear over and over, generation after generation, in the MY Lady's Manor Lines.' " "(These names John, Nicholas, Thomas and William also appear over and over in the lines of Nicholas and son Strangeman of VA with the notable addition of the name Strangeman)." " 'On the flyleaf of the second parchment book for burials, 1678-1725, there was a written note, A mortuary from the Widow Hutchins of Wood Burcot -0-10-0 January 1725. Her husband had been Thomas Hutchins, son of John and Elizabeth Hutchins, christened in February 1636, a cousin of the two brothers, William and John, who came to Virginia.' " ====Hutchins in Towcester, Northampshire England==== '''Thomas Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-66|Thomas Hutchins]], of Wood Burcot was the son of Greg Hutchins and Anna Maria Klepper. He was born about 1575 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He married [[Andersen-424|Ann Andersen]] in Northamptonshire, Towcester, England, daughter of [[Anderson-1783|James Anderson]] and [[Dimon-54|Heather Dimon]]. Thomas had a brother, [[Hutchins-381|Robert Hutchins]] who went to Virginia in 1626. Thomas died in 1642 in England and was buried St Martin-In-The-Fields, London, Westminster, England. Ann died about 1645. ''Children'' *[[Hutchins-323|William Hutchins]] 1597-1660 *[[Hutchins-588|Elizabeth Hutchins]] 1605-1665 *[[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] 1611- 1686 *Thomas Hutchins 1613-1714 *[[Hutchins-136|Enoch Hutchins]] 1615-1653 *[[Hutchins-589|Richard Hutchins]] 1618-1714 ''Sources'' * W. Lewis Parsons The Historic Hutchins Family, NEHGS, typescript, 1936. * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/ffff91e1-faf9-4395-b773-1f6212f2300e?_phsrc=lph16193&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=5&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256 * Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015/ Name: John Hutchins (Male) Birth Date: 1611- Spouse Polly Strangeman - Children: Nicholas Hutchins * U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration List Index, 1500s-1900s/ John Hutchins Virginia 1636 HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. * Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, Vol. I *https://ia800902.us.archive.org/23/items/fourgenerationso00crid/fourgenerationso00crid.pdf * Westminster, London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1558-1812, Thomas Hutchins: Record Type: Burial, Burial Date 13 Aug 1642. Burial Place St Martin-In-The-Fields, London, Westminster, England '''Robert Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-381|Robert Hutchins]] of Wood Burcot, was the son of Greg Hutchins and Anna Maria Klepper. He born about 1584 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He married [[Farley-63|Mary Farley]] and they had two children that are documented. [[Hutchins-383|Isaac Hutchins]] was born in 1610 and [[Hutchins-69|Elizabeth Hutchins]] was born 1612. Robert Hutchins was listed as living at the Main on the "Lists Of The Livinge & Dead in Virginia - February 16th, 1623 and The List Of Those Massacred - March 22, 1622" that is available fron The Jamestowne Society at http://www.jamestowne.org/ Robert passed away before 14 December 1656, when Peter Lee patented 126 acres in Henrico County adjacent "land belonging to ye orphans of William Cox" (Henrico County, Virginia Patent Book 4, page 44). The names on these lists were transcribed from “Colonial Records of Virginia”, R.F. Walker, Superintendent Public Printing, Richmond, VA, 1874, Clemmitt & Jones, Printers, pp 38 – 68. ''Children'' * [[Hutchins-383|Isaac Hutchins]] 1610 -1656 * [[Hutchins-69|Elizabeth Hutchins]] 1612- 1665 ''Sources'' * Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent * Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216 * http://www.teachergenealogist007.com/2010/04/cox-2050-2051.html * "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DJHN-D92M : Tue Oct 31 04:24:40 UTC 2023), Entry for Elizabeth Huchins and Robert Huchins, 8 Nov 1612. * "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVG5-KYP4 : 25 May 2022), Elizabeth Hutchins Cox, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 132347435, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. '''Robert Hutchin’s Story''' Robert Hutchins was a mariner, ship captain, and has a long but obscure history in the Virginia colony. He is first mentioned in 1611 when George Percy, commander at Jamestown, was indebted to Robert for 25 shillings (VA Hist. Mag., Vol. 57, p. 240). His land patent was dated in May 1625 and in 1628 his land was adjacent to lands then granted to Robert Sweete on Strawberry Bank. Captain John Smith in his 1630 book mentions obtaining from Master Hutchins, in London, the latest information concerning the affairs in Virginia. On July 5, 1656, a land record of Captain Christopher Calthropp mentions as bounds the Strawberry Bank land of Robert Hutchins. The evidence indicates that Robert, in the earlier years, probably kept his family in England but spent much of his life in Virginia where he probably had tenants on his land. His family has not been identified but land records indicate that he probably had two children who came to Virginia about 1633: a daughter Elizabeth Hutchins, born about 1612, who probably married William Coxe; and a son Isaac Hutchins. The headrights for Isaac's transport, along with those for Robert Craddock, were claimed in 1637 by Captain Thomas Osborne. In the same year Matthew Edlow, Jr. claimed headrights, due his father, for transporting 24 people including William Cox and his wife Elizabeth. These headrights were probably based on the Coxes returning to Virginia after a visit to England. Alice Edlow, the stepmother of Mathew, was probably a sister of William Coxe. * Cavaliers and Pioneers, Volume 1, 1623-1666, Nell Marion Nugent * Adventurers of Purse and Person, pages 211-216 * http://www.teachergenealogist007.com/2010/04/cox-2050-2051.html ====Hutchins move to America==== " 'When the Hutchins brothers, '''William''' and '''John''', came into Virginia they left behind them, in Northamptonshire, according to the St. Lawrence records, their father and mother,''' Thomas and Ann Hutchins''', a brother '''Richard''', who was christened September 8, 1618, and a brother '''Thomas''' whose wife was Phillis Anne. There were uncles, too. Their uncle Robert Hutchins was buried January 16, 1661; their uncle William Hutchins was buried December 6, 1688." John Hutchins may have been the father of our Nicholas Hutchins. The evidence is presented by Elmore Hutchins and this evidence is very convincing. This "John" was the son of Thomas Hutchins, born about 1575 in Towcester, Northamptonshire, England. He had at least three, maybe four sons, William, Nicholas, Thomas, Enoch and there may have been a "John". Also it's possible he had a Daughter Elizabeth. Doug Beezley gives the name of John Hutchins' wife as Polly Strangeman, born 1615 in England, whom he married 1650 in Virginia. It makes it easier to understand where Strangeman Hutchins got his given name; she would have been his grandmother. ====Hutchins in Virginia==== As far as we have positive proof, [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]] is the forbear of this family. There are several traditions concerning the family, most of them based on the pecu¬ liar name, Strangeman. The most pleasing one is that some Hutchins previous to Nicholas married a [[Strangeman-1|Polly Strangeman]] Could John Hutchins (Hutchins-65) who married Polly Strangeman (Strangeman-1) be Nicholas's parents? William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to Va. John came to Va. in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in theVirginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Citie in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth City in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". In the early days of the colony ofVirginia anyone paying transportation for persons going to the colony "at his owne cost" was awarded for each person whose passage he paid a "headright" of fifty acres of land. '''John Hutchins''' [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]], son of [[Hutchins-66|Thomas Hutchins]] and [[Andersen-424|Ann Anderson]] was born 1611 in Towester, Northamptonshire, England. He traveled to Virgina in 1636. He married [[Strangeman-1|Mary Strangeman]], daughter of [[Strangeman-7|Hugh Strangeman]] and [[Gossett-738|Norma Gossett]] soon after his arrival in Virginia. They had three sons. John passed away about 1686 at My Lady of the Manor, Maryland. ''Children'' * [[Hutchins-5468|William Hutchins]] 1640-1729 * [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]] 1645-1729 * [[Hutchins-1138|Thomas Hutchins]] 1650-1732 ''Sources'' * https://ia800902.us.archive.org/23/items/fourgenerationso00crid/fourgenerationso00crid.pdf * U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900/ Name: Hutchins, Gender Male, Spouse Name: Polly Strangeman Number Pages 1 * Cavaliers and Pioneers. Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants, 1623-1666, Vol. I * http://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.cfm/John-Hutchins/f139882 * U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s/ 1636: HOTTEN, JOHN CAMDEN, editor. The Original Lists of Persons of Quality; Emigrants; Religious Exiles; Political Rebels; Serving Men Sold for a Term of Years; Apprentices; Children Stolen; Maidens Pressed; and Others Who Went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700. With Their Ages, the Localities Where They Formerly Lived in the Mother Country, the Names of the Ships in Which They Embarked, and Other Interesting Particulars. From MSS. Preserved in the State * Jack Randolph Hutchins: ROBERT HUTCHINS OF COLONIAL AMERICA (1992) and other charts * "Hutchins-Hutchens, Descendants of Strangeman Hutchins", "Born 1707, of the James River in Virginia and Surry (Yadkin) County, North Carolina"; Vol. 2, pgs. 1-4; 3 Vols. by Rita Hineman Townsend; contains the following: Elmore Hutchins of My Lady's Manor, Maryland, compiled a book 1974-1978 named 'Nicholas Hutchins of My Lady's Manor'; "the contributor, John L. Gladden, 2605-B Red Sails Drive, El Paso, TX 19936-2116, wrote 5 Feb 1989 that the book was unpublished. In a letter dated 15 Feb 1989 Mr. Gladden informed me that Elmore Hutchins had died before he could publish his book; there is no address in the book for one to write for further information." * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Lady%27s_Manor ''John Hutchins Story'' John Hutchins was born 1611, in Towcester, and married, in VA, to Polly Strangeman about 1650. William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to VA. John came to VA in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Cities in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. Colonel Brent seemingly took some interest in the welfare of John and must have given him advice in settling for in the next generation John's son William and Hugh Brent, presumably the Colonel's son, were settled not far apart in Lancaster County on a branch of the Corrotoman River (Nugetts CAVALIERS & PIONEERS, p. 224, 435-436). 1600-1700. The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". In the early days of the colony of Virginia anyone paying transportation for persons going to the colony "at his own cost" was awarded for each person whose passage he paid a "headright" of fifty acres of land. Since passage costs were usually between five and six pounds it was quite a bargain for the one who advanced the money. Colonists with the financial means listed for transportation themselves, members of their family, friends and servants. Among the headrights claimed are found persons of all social classes — nobility and gentry, yeomanry, indentured servants, and negroes. But the act of accepting transportation did not, apparently, in any way seem to burden the one transported with indenture unless it already existed or was entered voluntarily. Some, with inadequate or limited funds to maintain themselves in the new country, entered into a state of indenture willingly to help get established. It was, in a way, a most convenient method of putting down roots in a new land. About 70% of migrants from England who came between 1630-1660 were indentured servants. The claim for land by those paying passage across the Atlantic for others was not always made at once and the person transported may have arrived quite some years before so the records of land grants cannot be used with any surety to date the coming from England. John and William were not the only Hutchins in the Virginia Colony when they arrived for by 1618 Robert Hutchins was in James Town and soon after his assumed brother Isaac Hutchins came to Virginia. It is possible that Robert and Isaac were cousins of John and William * https://ceb.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corrotoman_River ''' [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] father of [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]]''' * John Hutchins was the father,undoubtedly, of at least three sons: William, Nicholas and Thomas. There was, in all probability an older sonnamed John but it has not been possible to trace him. Of the daughters of John Hutchins nothing is known. (Keith Hutchins document from 2011). * https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/86093426/person/300063570256/media/ffff91e1-faf9-4395-b773-1f6212f2300e?_phsrc=lph7875&usePUBJs=true&galleryindex=1&albums=pg&showGalleryAlbums=true&tab=0&pid=300063570256 * Web: Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Index, 1000-2015; / Name John Hutchens Gender: (Male) Birth Date: 1611/ Spouse:Polly Strangman/ Children: Nicholas Hutchens * On Strangeman Hutchins "Find A Grave" Father's Name: Nicholas Hutchens or Hutchins Gender: M (Male) Birth Date: 1645 Birthplace: Henrico County, Virginia, USA Death Date: 14 Oct 1729 Death Place: Henrico County, Virginia, USA Paternal Grandfather: John Hutchins Paternal Grandmother: Mary Polly Strangeman Mother: Mary Ann Elizabeth Watkins * http://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/bonaventure.htm * https://www.ourfamtree.org/browse.php/John-Hutchins/p216492 * http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/m/u/r/Fonda-M-Murch/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0347.html * https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/genealogie_manuel/I1094908121.php * Ancestry: 10,000+ profiles with [[Hutchins-65|John Hutchins]] as father of [[Hutchins-61|Nicholas Hutchins]]. * A lot of coincidence involving these two.

Hutchinson Grandparents of US President Andrew Jackson

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Creating a place for all of the sources and theories around the parents of [[Hutchinson-251|Elizabeth Hutchinson]] :From Ahnentafel of President Andrew Jackson URL:http://www.genealogymagazine.com/andrewjackson1.html Data Changed: Date: 26 MAY 2010 ::Ronald Vern Jackson's Andrew Jackson and Rachel Donelson Ancestry (Salt Lake City: Accelerated Indexing Systems, Inc., 1980), chart 1, shows Elizabeth Hutchinson is shown as the daughter of Robert William Hutchinson and Margaret Lisle, both of Antrim, Ireland, "based part on family tradition and some old books in the National Archives." ::This webpage no longer exists and a search of the website came up with nothing. [[Lee-5956|Lee-5956]] 00:19, 3 August 2018 (UTC) ===Summary=== There is some disagreement about the identity of the husband of Margaret Leslie. There is general agreement that his last name was 'Hutchinson'. But here is disagreement about his first name and ancestry. There are roughly three views: :A) He was of Scotch-Irish ancestry, born about 1690 in Carrickfergus, Antrim, Northern Ireland. Nothing more is known about his ancestry. He married Margaret Leslie in Northern Ireland. They had five daughters in Northern Ireland all of whom married and immigrated to North America. They settled in the Waxhaw region on what is now the North-South Carolina border. There is no evidence that he ever left Northern Ireland. :B) He was Cyrus Hutchinson (or Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson), the great grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson ([[Hutchinson-257]]) and Lucy Apsley. On some variants of B), Cyrus immigrates to North America. Otherwise B) is the same as A). :C) He was a son of Dr. John Hutchinson III ([[Hutchinson-255]]), son of John Hutchinson II ([[Hutchinson-256]]) and grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. John Hutchinson II came to South Carolina before 1690 and settled on a land grant near the coast south of Charleston. No first name appears in the sources. The husband of Margaret Leslie was the paternal grandfather of Andrew Jackson ([[Jackson-1299]]) (hereafter AJ). Biographers of AJ provide an account that is essentially A). There is some evidence supporting the name 'Cyrus', but evidence for the accompanying ancestry to produce B) is not apparent. It is plausible that a son of John Hutchinson II settled in South Carolina as described in C). Dr John Hutchinson III had two sons, Joseph and Thomas, whose descendants are well documented. Other children attributed to him are less well documented. That he had a son who was the husband of Margaret Leslie is not apparent. Each of these views will be considered in more detail below. ===View A=== The Hutchinson family has been of some interest to several biographers of . These include: :[1] Booraem, Hendrik, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/young-hickory-the-making-of-andrew-jackson/oclc/45102954&referer=brief_results''' ''Young Hickory: The Making of Andrew Jackson''''']. Dallas, Tex: Taylor Trade Pub, 2001. :[2] Meacham, Jon, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/american-lion-andrew-jackson-in-the-white-house/oclc/212855253&referer=brief_results '''''American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House''''']. New York: Random House, 2008. These discuss the ancestry of the Hutchinson family in Ulster and and their activities in the Carolinas. In addition, :[3] Murphy, Marion Emerson, [[Space:Early Leslies|'''''Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their migrations to Tennessee, Missouri, and Arkansas, their ancestry and descendants''''']] 3rd Ed, privately published, 1976 source for [1] discusses the families activities in the Carolinas in somewhat more detail. In turn [3] refers to :[4] Walkup, Samuel H., [http://www.worldcat.org/title/s-h-walkup-papers-1858-1876/oclc/24561259&referer=brief_results '''''Papers. 1858-1876''''']. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 United States and several unpublished genealogical sources and public records in the Carolinas. [4] appears to contain a report of Walkup's research (~1858) aimed at determining AJ's birthplace which incidentally mentions the circumstances of the Hutchinson family. [4] is deposited at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, Library. I have not seen it. Genealogical reference books pertaining to U. S. presidents are: :[5] [https://www.worldcat.org/title/burkes-presidential-families-of-the-united-states-of-america/oclc/1253053&referer=brief_results Burke's presidential families of the United States of America] London : Burke's Peerage, 1975. :[6] Roberts, Gary Boyd [https://www.worldcat.org/title/ancestors-of-american-presidents/oclc/32824722&referer=brief_results Ancestors of American presidents] Santa Clarita, Calif. : Published in cooperation with the New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass. by C. Boyer, 3rd, 1995. In their entries pertaining to AJ, neither offer any information about the ancestry of his mother, Elizabeth Hutchinson. That both AJ' s parents came form Northern Ireland and directly to the Waxhaws region of North /South Carolina is pretty standard AJ lore. :"His parents were Scots-Irish colonists Andrew and Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson, Presbyterians who had emigrated from Ireland two years earlier. [1] [2] Jackson's father was born in Carrickfergus, County Antrim, in current-day Northern Ireland, around 1738. [3] Jackson's parents lived in the village of Boneybefore, also in County Antrim. :"When they emigrated to America in 1765, Jackson's parents probably landed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They would have traveled overland down through the Appalachian Mountains to the Scots-Irish community in the Waxhaws region, straddling the border between North and South Carolina.[4] They brought two children from Ireland, Hugh (born 1763) and Robert (born 1764)." ::[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrew_Jackson Wikipedia, Andrew Jackson] ::(has further citations) :"Little is known about Andrew Jackson’s ancestors. Apparently, he knew very little about them himself. Since both of his parents died when he was still quite young, he had little opportunity to learn about his heritage. Although many of his mother’s sisters lived nearby during his youth, he maintained a close relationship with only a few of them once he moved to Tennessee." ::[http://thehermitage.com/learn/andrew-jackson/family/ Hermitage web page, Family] ====Ancestry==== None of [1, [2], [3] is willing to speculate about the name of the father of the Hutchinson sisters ([[Hutchinson-249]]), nor his ancestry though all agree his family lived near Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ulster. [1] thinks the family may have been "fairly prosperous" and "involved in the linen trade". [3] is cited as the source of this. What 'involved in the linen trade' might mean in terms of social class is far from clear. [3] says the family came from Ayrshire, Scotland via Ulster, but provides no person specific information. In their entries pertaining to AJ, neither [5] nor [6] offer any information about the ancestry of his mother, Elizabeth Hutchinson. [2] reports that AJ's mother regaling AJ with stories about her father's "fighting the British at the Battle of Carrickfergus" which his probable age suggests might refer to the brief [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Carrickfergus_(1760) occupation of Carrickfergus Castle] by the French in 1760 . But, this would not have involved fighting the English...unless he were on the side of the French. This may be fabrication or possibly confusion with an earlier ancestor who fought in the more well known [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Carrickfergus_(1597) "Battle of Carrickfergus"] in 1597 in which it would have been plausible to find an Ulster native "fighting the English". But, this was well before the emigration of Scotch Presbyterians to Ulster. ====Children==== There is general agreement among the above sources that the Hutchinson family in the Carolinas consisted of six daughters and possibly one son [3]. It is possible that there were other children in Ulster who did not emigrate, but there is no evidence of this. Other sources mention seven daughters, but perhaps mistake given name variants of one individual for different individual. The names as dates provided here are based on [3]. [3] above has: "Our Leslie kin in County Antrim were neighbors and friends of a family of linen weavers by the name of Hutchinson, who lived in Carrickfergus. The Hucthinsons were also of Scotch extraction and originally from Ayrshire, Scotland. It is said that one of the Leslie women married a Hutchinson in County Antrim. From this union came six daughters, all of whom could read and write -- which for women of that time was quite and accomplishment! These Hutchinson daughters were destined to get a small niche in history. Some of the daughters married in County Antrim, the others in America, to which all of them emigrated in the succeeding years. Samuel Leslie (L1) our ancestor, married Sarah Hutchinson, one of the six, the place of marriage reputedly being County Antrim. His brother John Leslie (L2) married another sister, Mary Hutchinson. The youngest of the six sisters was Elizabeth Hutchinson. She married Andrew Jackson Sr., and they produced Andrew Jackson, Seventh President of the United States, as history so well records. There is evidence of a close relationship between the Leslies and Hutchinsons in North Ireland. This carried over into Pennsylvania and the Carolinas after they came to America.. Whether the reputed Leslie who was the mother of the six Hutchinson daughters was closely related to our forebear Samuel Leslie (L1) is not known. Since the marriage of first cousins was frowned upon it is not likely that Samuel Leslie's father was the uncle of the Hutchinson girls. However there was in all likelihood some blood relationship." : 05/29/09 :revised 05/15/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20] ===View B=== ====Discussion==== There is some evidence that descendants of the Hutchinson sisters believed their maternal grandfather's first name was 'Cyrus'. The earliest evidence I have found is: :[7] [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/215628?availability=Family%20History%20Library Hemphill, J. C., Men of mark in South Carolina; ideals of American life: a collection of biographies of leading men of the state. Washington, D.C. Men of mark Pub. Co., 1907-09], vol. 3, p. 170. ::Flinn, Rev. John William, D. D. was born in Marshall county Mississippi on the 11th of July 1847. ...His mother, Mrs. Sarah Ann Work (Means) Flinn...was descended from Cyrus Hutchinson, a hero in the siege of Carrick Ferfus, who came to America early in the eighteenth century with his three daughters, one of whom became Mrs. Jackson, the mother of President Andrew Jackson. The Erwins, Wilsons, Vances, Jacksons, Burys and Phifers are descended from the daughters of Cyrus Hutchinson. No source is given. Further evidence is :[8] [[Space:Mc_Kamey-Moore_Letter| Mc_Kamey-Moore_Letter]] dated 1926. This appears to be a letter from a descendant of Margaret Hutchinson McKamey (McKemey) with an accompanying tree diagram in which the name 'Cyrus Hutchinson' appears. No account of the ancestry of Cyrus Hutchinson is provided. However, there is reference to an article in the '''''Saturday Evening Post''''', 25 July, 1925, p. 80 which maintains that AJ "descended on both side from from old Scottish kings". I have not seen the article. In addition to this professional AJ literature mentioned under A, there is a body of material on the web that pretends to know quite a bit more about the parents of the Hutchinson sisters. (See 1.3.2 Examples below.) Though the material is not unequivocal, the essence of it is this. The parents were Francis Cyrus Hutchinson [1690-177 Ulster - 1748 VA (arguably [[Hutchinson-249]])] and Margaret Lisle [1694 Ulster - ? ([[Lesslie-7]])]. The father's ancestry can be traced back 3 generations to Colonel Sir John Hutchinson I [1615 Nottingham England - 1664 Kent England ([[Hutchinson-257]])] (a prominent member of the parliamentary party in the English Civil War, and "regicide" who died in prison as a result of this.) and Lady Lucy Apsley [1619 - 1681] ([[Apsley-1]]). From there, the ancestry is well documented back to the Norman Conquest. The problem with all this is that there appears to be no documentation for anything between the Hutchinson sisters and Sir John. Surprisingly enough (given his prominence) little appears to be know of Sir John's children (except that he had 9 of them). However '''''Memoirs of the life of colonel Hutchinson, publ. by J. Hutchinson. To which is prefixed The life of mrs. Hutchinson, written by herself''''', 2nd edition, London, 1808, Preface, ii-iii has :"...Col. Hutchinson left four sons, of which the youngest only, John, left issue two sons ; and there is a tradition in *the family, that these two last descendants of Col. Hutchinson emigrated, the one to the West Indies or America, the other to Russia ; the latter is said to have gone out with the command of a ship of war given by Queen Anne to the Czar Peter, .and to have been lost at sea." I am not sure where this "shadow genealogy" originated. It may originate in "family lore" as appears to be the case with [7] and [8] above. There was a Wikipedia article that stayed up for about a year (2007-2008) was deleted after some discussion. See :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Francis_Cyrus_Hobart_Hutchinson Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Talk:Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] I think some of the material appearing on the web may be derived from this. But some other antedates the deleted Wiki article. One motivation behind all this may be the "novelty" of linking of AJ with English gentry. But, there is just enough circumstantial evidence (and absence of hard information) to make the gist of the "shadow genealogy" somewhat plausible. Sir John had a son, John II [1650 Nottingham, England - ? ], who emigrates to Ulster. It was not uncommon for gentry in this part of England to acquire land in Ulster in the late 17th century. This might have been particularly attractive to the son of a family on the wrong side in the recent civil war. John II has a son John III [1675 Carrickfergus, Antrim, Ulster - ?] who is the father of Francis Cyrus. But, it's not so clear how one of the social class of '''''this''''' putative Francis Cyrus might have ended up in the "linen trade" (see [1]). : 05/20/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20]]) ====Examples==== Examples of View B) appear below. There are probably more to be found. Much or this material appears to be repetitive suggesting a single source for all. But, I have not been able to identify such a source. :[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/hutchinson/393/ Re: Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s, genealogy.com, February 16, 1999] ::frequently cited :[http://www.westernkyhistory.org/livingston/andrewjackson.html Andrew Jackson & Elizabeth Hutchinson] :[http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson Geni] :Death ::November 12, 1748 (58) ::Charlotte, Mecklenburg, North Carolina :Other examples below give the same place, but no date. None provide sources for either date or place. :[http://www.geni.com/people/Elizabeth-Betty-Hutchinson/6000000003113486794 Elizabeth "Betty" Hutchinson Geni] :[http://johnlisle.us/genealogy/getperson.php?personID=I51858&tree=stedman_main Cyrus Hutchinson Stedman Family] :[http://mykindred.com/cloud/TX/getperson.php?personID=I106881&tree=mykindred01 Francis Cyrus Hutchinson My Kindred] :[http://www.stupakgen.net/Genealogy/Spencer/01382_mcbr.htm Ancestors of Helen Spencer] ::skeptical :[http://kinshiptree.com/getperson.php?personID=I83170&tree=kinshiptree Cyrus Hutchinson Kinship Tree ] :[http://www.familycentral.net/index/family.cfm?ref1=15859:52369&ref2=15859:52368 Cyrus HUTCHINSON Family Central] :[http://fabpedigree.com/s096/f099125.htm President of the United States #7] :[http://genweb.jrac.com/genweb.php?DB=gwdb26&ID=I56191&query=pi Elizabeth Hutchinson GenWeb@JRaC] :[http://genweb.jrac.com/genweb.php?DB=gwdb26&ID=I56189&query=pi Andrew Jackson GenWeb@JRaC] :[http://www.thefullwiki.org/Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] ::has sources ::Cyrus Hutchinson given in Burkes Presidential Families of The United States of America, Burkes Peerage Limited 1975 edition. ::American Presidential Families, By Hugh Brogan & Charles Moseley. MacMillian New York,1993 792 pages. But the entry in the first ([5] above) pertaining to AJ contains no mention of Cyrus Hutchinson. I have not looked at the second. :[http://gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1125621536 Elizabeth HUTCHINSON GEDBAS] :[http://family.hodank.com/blue/group9/f_3bf0.html Elizabeth Hutchinson HODANK] :[http://okielegacy.net/journal/ezine/?vol=0&search=2&term=McGill&term2=Gene NW Okie's Ancestrial Lineage] :[http://www.strangehistory.org/cms/index.php/popular/93-elizabeth-hutchinson-jackson-the-missing-matron Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson: The Missing Matron Strange History.com] :[http://www.ovguide.com/francis-cyrus-hobart-hutchinson-9202a8c04000641f80000000055add24 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson Video | Interviews] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:373W-F6R Francis Cyrus Hutchinson Family Search] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:3SRD-Y5T Cyrus Hutchinson-I Family Search] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:37FV-6HW Cyrus Hutchinson-II Family Search] ===View C === Hutchinson family lore traces their ancestry to Dr. John Hutchinson III ([[Hutchinson-255]]) who is believed to be the son of John Hutchinson II ([[Hutchinson-256]]) and grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. The two narratives appearing in :[[Space:Chee-Ha|Chee-Ha]] provide a sketch of this view. The context for these narratives is described in :[[Space:Col. John Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]]. There is ample documentary evidence of Dr. John Hutchinson III and some of his children. :[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=rUITAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA61&lpg=PA61&dq=1709+%22Dr.+John+Hutchinson%22&source=bl&ots=KviRo-xT3h&sig=OzaHfAAAy8_x9-0QnxGmOZeWVEM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=0XdOVY31C8rVsAXohYHoCA&ved=0CCsQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=1709%20%22Dr.%20John%20Hutchinson%22&f=false The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Volume 13] ::August 5, 1709, John Holland, Sr., gentleman, and Dr. John Hutchinson executed a bond to Governor Johnson for Holland's faithful administration of the estate of John Holland, Jr., deceased, late of the province. Witness: Thomas Hepworth, Dep. Sec. (Page 146.) :[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=hvAxAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA112&lpg=PA112&dq=Charleston+%22Dr.+John+Hutchinson%22&source=bl&ots=z4u9FcVEwv&sig=7U2OG03t4ehXTLKl9E7_0ocKYk0&hl=en&sa=X&ei=FX5OVeb0G8ifsAXujoDAAw&ved=0CIgBEOgBMBI#v=onepage&q=Charleston%20%22Dr.%20John%20Hutchinson%22&f=false Register of St. Philip's Parish Charles Town, South Carolina, 1720-1758] ::N0vr. 15 1726 Joseph the Son of Dr. John Hutchinson & Charlotte his Wife was Born— ::Do- 11 Elizabeth the Daughter of Dr. John'Hutchinson and Charlotte his Wife was Born in the year 1725— ::1722 , N0vr: 13th Thomas, Son of John Hutchinson & Anne 'his Wife, was born.— :: 1728/29 January Charlotte the Daughter of John Hutchinson & Charlotte his wife was born. :[http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/hutchinson/3576/ Re: Thomas HUTCHINSON, arr. 1630 in MA with brother, George] :[http://home.comcast.net/~rhutchinson/MemberPages/member39000.html Member #39000 Family Line] No source shows a Cyrus Hutchinson as a son of Dr. John Hutchinson III. Nor do they show a son to be a husband of Margaret Leslie. There is plausible evidence that Dr. John Hutchinson III '''''believed''''' he was a descendant of Col. Sir John Hutchinson and Lucy Apsley. :[http://www.afanews.com/articles/item/1024-a-1720s-armorial-silver-cann-from-charleston-south-carolina#.VU5-t2Za8rV Silver Cann, Antiques & Fine Art] Of course, one might question the reliability of this source as well as the the veracity of the belief that it appears to indicate. [[Space:Chee-Ha|Chee-Ha]] says that John Hutchinson II came to South Carolina before 1690 and settled on a land grant near the coast south of Charleston. The location of the land grant is clear. But the circumstances are not. That John Hutchinson II received the grant directly from Charles II seems unlikely. He does not appear among the proprietors in standard sources. Standard accounts say the proprietors were rewarded for their service to the royalists. However, John Hutchinson II may well have received a "land grant" from one of the original proprietors. I don't know if records of these survive. I have not been able to find documentary evidence of a grandson of Col. Sir John Hutchinson in South Carolina. Though this does not seem unlikely. It is also possible that he came to South Carolina by way of Northern Ireland. Again there appears to be no documentary evidence for this. It is possible that the plausible account of the ancestry Dr. John Hutchinson III was somehow "merged" with the ancestry of Cyrus Hutchinson, the produce a rather improbable ancestry for Cyrus. Other sources are: :[https://wwwt .british-genealogy.com/archive/index.php/t-822.html View Full Version : Col. John Hutchinson, Owthorpe] : 04/09/15 : JDS ([[Sneed-20]]) == Sources == : Source S697 :[[Space:IGI Family Group Record 141|IGI Family Group Record 141]] : Source S714 :[[Space:Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s|Hutchinsons of Waxhaw, SC, late 1700s]] : Source S715 :Booraem, Hendrik, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/young-hickory-the-making-of-andrew-jackson/oclc/45102954&referer=brief_results''' ''Young Hickory: The Making of Andrew Jackson''''']. Dallas, Tex: Taylor Trade Pub, 2001. : Source S716 :[[Space:Descendants of Lesslie|Descendants of Lesslie]] : Source S718 :[[Space:Descendants of William de Ros|Descendants of William de Ros]] : Source S730 :Meacham, Jon, [http://www.worldcat.org/title/american-lion-andrew-jackson-in-the-white-house/oclc/212855253&referer=brief_results '''''American Lion: Andrew Jackson in the White House''''']. New York: Random House, 2008. : Source S731 :[[Space:Col. John Hutchinson|Col. John Hutchinson]] :[http://www.geni.com/people/Francis-Hutchinson/6000000007235808836 Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] : Source S736 :[[Space:Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas|Early Leslies in York County, South Carolina, their Migrations to Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas]] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Francis_Cyrus_Hobart_Hutchinson Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Francis Cyrus Hobart Hutchinson] :[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Elizabeth_Hutchinson_Jackson Talk:Elizabeth Hutchinson Jackson] ::Two above are a discussion about a Wikipedia article (deleted 2008) on FCHH. The discussion is mostly about whether FCHH merits a page on Wikipedia; conclusion he does not. But there is also discussion of whether FCHH is the grandfather of AJ; conclusion -- it's controversial. There are reputable source on both sides. Recent professional biographers reserve judgement. ==Acknowledgements == This person was created through the import of JDS_09_17_10.ged on 09 February 2011. WikiTree profile Hutchinson-685 created through the import of clements.GED on Jul 9, 2011 by [[Clements-425 | John Clements]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Hutchinson-685 Changes page] for the details of edits by John and others. ------

Huwelijksakte Pieter Heijn (1885-1960) en Catharina Fenna Kummer (1887-1974)

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"Huwelijksakte Pieter Heijn En Catharina Fenna Kummer, 17-02-1910." Registers Van De Burgerlijke Stand Amsterdam. https://nha.blob.core.windows.net/scans/BS%20Huwelijk/Amsterdam/1910/NHA_H_ASD_1910_04a_00002.jpg.

Huyton St Michael - baptism index

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:1 Sep 1776 - [[Scott-44656|William Scott]] :12 Jul 1778 - [[Parker-6584|Elizabeth Parker]] :6 Jun 1779 - [[Caton-1357|James Caton]] :6 Jul 1788 - [[Coppel-11|Isabelle Coppel]] :16 Jul 1797 - [[Green-54082|Betty Green]] :21 Jun 1801 - [[Cole-26218|Jemima Cole]] :10 Nov 1805 - [[Taylor-59613|Robert Taylor]] :1 Jul 1810 - [[Webster-14525|Ellen Webster]] :15 Jul 1810 - [[Davies-7460|Ann Davies]] :30 Dec 1810 - [[Arnold-20376|William Arnold]] :11 Oct 1812 - [[Kay-3835|John Kay]] :31 Jan 1813 - [[Lyon-6931|Elizabeth Lyon]] :31 Dec 1815 - [[Kay-3845|Peter Kay]] :25 Aug 1816 - [[Hanky-8|Mary Hanky]] :22 Mar 1818 - [[Lyon-6934|Robert Lyon]] :13 Feb 1820 - [[Gore-3798|Ellen Gore]] :3 Mar 1822 - [[Naylor-3256|Valentine Naylor]] :28 Sep 1823 - [[Pendleton-4111|Thomas Barton Pendleton]] :10 Oct 1824 - [[Naylor-3257|Robert Naylor]] :8 Jan 1826 - [[Johnson-25257|Elizabeth Johnson]] :24 Mar 1826 - [[Ward-34955|John Ward]] :14 Oct 1827 - [[Webster-13486|Thomas Webster]] :27 Jan 1828 - [[Pendleton-4112|Ann Pendleton]] :2 Mar 1828 - [[Downs-5183|Thomas Downs]] :2 May 1830 - [[Webster-13487|Joseph Webster]] :11 Jan 1831 - [[Taylor-45705|James Taylor]] :17 Jun 1832 - [[Taylor-87884|Martha Taylor]] :30 Dec 1832 - [[Pendleton-4113|Elizabeth Benson Pendleton]] :6 Jan 1833 - [[Webster-13488|Peter Webster]] :22 Dec 1833 - [[Taylor-87886|Margaret Taylor]] :25 Oct 1835 - [[Taylor-87887|Ann Taylor]] :30 Oct 1836 - [[Whitfield-4317|Richard Whitfield]] :26 Mar 1837 - [[Webster-13489|Mary Webster]] :18 Feb 1838 - [[Taylor-87893|John Taylor]] :17 Nov 1839 - [[Taylor-87902|Robert Taylor]] :25 Apr 1841 - [[Taylor-87904|Edward Taylor]] :5 Feb 1860 - [[Leather-218|Esther Leather]]

Huyton St Michael - marriage index

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Hvitfeldt/Huitfeldt miscellany

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DAA has Huitfeldt entries: Huitfeldt: 1887, 214; 1888, 450; 1891, 482; 1893, 536; 1897, 487; 1901, 538; 1906, 484; 1929, 307; 1935, 141; 1949, 47; 1953, 47; 1955, 121. Additions and corrections to Huitfeldt inDAA: http://danbbs.dk/~stst/slaegt_adelsaarbog/Huitfeldt_Rettelser.htm Images, text, documents, etc. that don't fit in any single profile. There are many Danish Hvitfeldts in Familysearch.org . Enter the Search with Hvitfeldt and Denmark. ==Danish/Norwegian Huitfeldts== https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/index.php/Huitfeldt [[Huitfeldt_til_Krumstrup-2|Otte Clausen]] til Orebygård og Berritsgård (nevnt 1495–1517). [[Huitfeldt-241|Christoffer Ottessen Huitfeldt]] til Berritsgård (omkr. 1501–1559), lensherre på Bergenhus, officer in Iceland. Married Øllegård Jakobsdatter Trolle. Steen Ottesen Huitfeldt from Kile, Skovby. Married to Margrethe Benedictsdatter Hogenskild. Maren Steensdatter Huitfeldt til Kilegård. Married to Jørgen Gregersen ? Juel (af Langeland) Margrethe Steensdatter Huitfeldt tilØstergård, Espe, & Kilegård. Married to parish priest in Humble, Iver Hansen Mylting. Arild Huitfeldt til Lillø (1546–1609), kansler og historiker. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arild_Huitfeldt [[Huitfeldt-249| Jacob Huitfeldt]] til Berritsgård (1547–1583), lensherre in Trondheim. [[Huitfeldt-251|Henrik Huitfeldt]] (1583–1652), lensherre i Landskrona. [[Huitfeldt-33|Peder Ottesen Huitfeldt]] til Engestofte (d. 1584), norsk kansler 1547–1565. [[Huitfeldt-240|Claus Ottessen Huitfeldt]] til Krumstrup (d. 2 Oct 1590), lensherre i Brunla len. Married Dorthe Joachimsdatter Beck. Otte Clausen til Berritsgård. Married to Barbara Eriksdatter Blaa Mette Clausdatter Huitfeldt. Married to Jørgen Jørgensen Urne (af Hindesmæ) [[Huitfeldt-248|Anders Clausen Huitfeldt]] til Tronstad og Ulefos (d. 1620). [[Huitfeldt-247| Jacob Huitfeldt]] til Tronstad (d. 1632), tollforpakter. [[Huitfeldt-31|Tønne Huitfeldt]] (1625–1677), festningskommandent på Fredriksten. Iver Huitfeldt til Tronstad (1665–1710), sjøoffiser. Claus Iversen Huitfeldt (1698–1749), lagmann i Fredrikstad og Tønsberg. Gift med søskenbarnet Anne Margrethe Huitfeldt. Christian Charlot Amalia Huitfeldt (1674–1745), oberstløytnant. Anne Margrethe Huitfeldt (1710–1777). Gift med søskenbarnet Claus Iversen Huitfeldt. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt til Elingård, Kjølber og Sande (1674–1751), generalløytnant. Valentin Vilhelm Hartvig Huitfeldt til Elingård (1719–1792), generalmajor. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt-Kaas (1757–1832), kaptein. Arva i 1801 stamhuset Kaaselund på Fyn, senere substituert med fideikommiskapital. Henrik Jørgen Huitfeldt-Kaas (1834–1905), riksarkivar. Valentin Vilhelm Hartvig Huitfeldt-Kaas (1867–1941), biolog. Hans Emil Huitfeldt (1869–1948), sendemann. Paul Latham Huitfeldt-Kaas (f. 1914), sivilingeniør. Frederikke Margrete Huitfeldt (1871–1946), fotograf. Hans Ludvig Carl Huitfeldt (1876–1969), lege. Henrik Jørgen Schibsted Huitfeldt (1907–1979), sjefredaktør i Aftenposten. Nicolai Frederik Reichwein Huitfeldt til Nes (1765–1820), major. Hans Jørgen Hansen Huitfeldt (1806–1857), byfogd i Ålesund. Carl Ludovico Huitfeldt (1842–1916), oberst. Carl Huitfeldt (1895–1949), pressemann. Tønne Huitfeldt, generalløytnant. Claus Huitfeldt (1927–1998), forlagsdirektør. Nicolay Fritz Reichwein Huitfeldt (1851–1938), disponent. Otte Huitfeldt (1908–1986), lagdommer. Fritz Huitfeldt (f. 1937), politiker. Iver Huitfeldt, statsadvokat. Anniken Huitfeldt (f. 1969), statsråd 2008–2013. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anniken_Huitfeldt Arild Christopher Huitfeldt, major. Arild Christopher Huitfeldt, minister (diplomat) i Madrid. Ivar Huitfeldt (1848–1910), brukseier i Trondheim. Arild Rosenkrantz Huitfeldt (1878–1945), minister (diplomat) i Peru. Tønne Huitfeldt, brukseier. Arild Huitfeldt (f. 1929), brukeier i Klæbu. Alexandra Arilda Virginie Huitfeldt (1886–1972). Gift med Rudolf Falck Ræder, se slekta Ræder. Hartvig Huitfeldt til Hafslund (1677–1748), general. Matthias Vilhelm Huitfeldt til Clausholm (1725–1803), stiftamtmann i Århus, geheimekonferensråd. Birte Huitfeldt (1768–1788), gift med Gebhard Moltke som tok over det Hvitfeldske fideikomiss. Poul Huitfeldt til Smitsrup (1520–1592), stattholder i Norge 1572–1577. ==1885 Census for Trondheim== (https://www.digitalarkivet.no/en/source/53300) Mina Huitfeldt, born 1854 in St Thomas, wife Henrik J Huitfeldt, born 1859 in Vestby Prgj., Particulier og fhv Consul Ove Huitfeldt, born 1888 in Vestby, student Arild Huitfeldt, born 1879 in Vestby, student ==References== * Huitfeldt i Store norske leksikon * H.J. Huitfeldt-Kaas: Efterretninger om familien Huitfeldt, Kristiania 1908 * Danmarks Adels Aarbog, København 1887 and 1949 * Carl Huitfeldt: Slekten Huitfeldt - 600 år i Danmarks og Norges historie, Oslo 2012

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Hwange National Park

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The largest National Park, in Zimbabwe, is Hwange National Park. It is named for a Nhanzwa Chief. It was formerly called Wankie Game Reserve. It makes up about 14,650 square kilometers. In the upper Northwest corner of the country, it sits about 2 hours from Victoria Falls (one of the 7 wonders of the world). When it became a reserve/national park, The first warden was Ted Davison. At the time he started it was estimated there were less then one thousand elephants in the area. The park is now home to one of the largest elephant populations in the world with about 30,000. Over 100 species of mammals and nearly 400 bird species call the area home. It boasts all 5 of the big species, including African elephant, lion, Cape buffalo, leopard and rhino. ''''''Timeline'''''' '''Early 19th Century''' Ndebele warrior, King Mzilikazi's royal hunting grounds '''1928''' Became National Park '''2011''' 9 elephants were killed and many other animals were hit by poachers '''2013''' Over 100 elephants died after poachers poisoned a watering hole with cyanide == Sources == * Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority: https://zimparks.org/parks/national-parks/hwange/ * Hwange National Park, The Hide: www.thehide.com/hwange-national-park/ * Wikipedia, Hwange National Park: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hwange_National_Park * The Best of Hwange National Park: www.hwange-national-park.net

Hyatt Family Mysteries

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Randall Hyatt married Emma Lee Day on April 23, 1893 in Barbour County, Alabama. They had 11 kids between 1894 and 1913. In the 1910 census they were living in Taylor, Houston County, Alabama. Then, in the 1920 census, they had just disappeared. A headstone in Houston County states "Randol" Hyatt died on Jan 15, 1915, but we are not sure this is the same Randall. No evidence of death has ever been found for Emma Lee Day Hyatt. The kids had to be split up, and never spoke of what happened to their parents, other than that there was a horrible tragedy. Does anybody around Ozark, Alabama have access to old newspapers?

Hyatt Graveyard near Yorktown, Westchester, New York

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The Hyatt Graveyard on Shrub Oak Road, near Yorktown, holds the remains of Col. John Hyatt, Soldier of the Revolution, and nine others, mostly his relatives. The stone inscriptions were transcribed in 1917 by W.P. Horton, and his transcriptions published in 1963 by the Westchester County Historical Society.Westchester County Historical Society, ''The Westchester Historian'', Cortland Pell Auser and Doris E. Auser, Editors, White Plains, NY, Vol. 39 No. 1, January, February, March, 1963, p. 22. Many of the stone inscriptions have become unreadable since then. *Hyatt, Col. John; 'Soldier of the Revolution', died June 11, 1818, aged 82 yrs. *Hyatt, Mary, wife Col. John; died May 2, 1808, aged 74 yrs., 7 mo. 24 das. *Hyatt, Mary; died May 5, 1818, aged 76 years. *[[Turner-17317 | Hyatt, Sarah]] , wife John; died Sept. 7, 1791, aged 84 yrs. 9 mos. 18 das. *Ferris, Jamima, wife of [[Ferris-3076 |George]]; Apr. 8, 1766 - Mar. 14, 1806. *[[Hughson-258 | Hughson, Joseph]], son of Nathaniel; Feb. 16, 1744 - June 30, 1759. *[[Strang-78 | Strang, Francis]]; died Jan. 2, 1815, aged 88 yrs. *[[Hyatt-459 | Strang, Elizabeth]], wife Francis; died Apr. 18, 1822, aged 90 yrs. 4 mos. *[[Travis-610 | Travis, Joshua]]; died September 9, 1804, aged 75 yrs. *[[Travis-1522 | Travis, Stephen]]; died Jan. 27, 1825, aged 62 yrs." The Hyatt graveyard was visited more recently, by a troop of Girl Scout Brownies, as reported in the following article in The Evening Star, March 16, 1976, "Yorktown Brownies find historic burial ground," by Rose Spadaro. '''Yorktown Brownies find historic burial ground''' Yorktown - Girl Scout Brownie Troop 72 has been successful in locating the first of six missing burial grounds believed to have been here during the Revolutionary War era. Located in the historic 'find' were three tombstones, one dating back to 1759. The exact location of the burial ground was not disclosed, apparently because it is on privately-owned property which at one time was a pig farm. The burial ground, however, is in the vicinity of the First Presbyterian Church off Old Yorktown Road. That area where Old Crompond Road and Old Yorktown Road meets was once the hub of what was then known as Crompond Corners. It was not until after the war that the name was changed to commemorate that decisive battle where the English surrendered to George Washington on the battlefield in Yorktown, Va. Locating the missing burial grounds is one of the many projects being undertaken this year by the Yorktown Bicentennial Committee. This phase of it is under the direction of Yorktown Museum Curator Mrs. Cortland (Doris) Auser. She has maps showing where these cemeteries once stood. She is aided by Mrs. John (Barbara) Wilkens, chairman of the burial grounds committee. Mrs. Wilkens reported that the Yorktown Neighborhood of Girl Scouts had offered to help in this bicentennial effort. Brownie Troop 72 was the first to make a 'hit.' In all, four headstones were found. Three of them were found on one parcel and one other on an adjacent parcel of land, leading to speculation they may have found two burial grounds, not one. The single headstone was located on what was once the John J. Roake farm. It reads: Gabriel Strang; July 14, 1798, aged 19 years; son of Francis and Elizabeth Strang. The three other headstones were found on what was once the Adams Farm. There was one for Joseph Hughson. It reads: 'Son of Nathaniel Hughson, 15 years old, June 30, 1759.' The second discovered was for Jemima Ferris. It reads: 'Wife of George Ferris, died Mar. 14, 1806, aged 30 years, born April 8, 1776.' The third bore the name of Stephen Travis. It reads: 'Died Jan. 27, 1825, age 62 years.' Two of the stones were found lying against a tree and others under piles of debris. The scouts did their best to uncover the stones and raked and cleaned the ground around them. According to selected New York State Laws relating to cemeteries, it would appear that the town might be liable under certain conditions for restoring the burial grounds and for their upkeep. The matter is presently being researched by Mrs. Auser. Other burial sites listed as missing by Mrs. Auser are in the vicinities of Illington Road and Hanover Street. One is believed to be in Mohansic State Park. Brownies involved in the cemetery project of the troop headed by Mrs. Charles (Mary) Peterson as leader and Mrs. John (Bea) Chesseri as assistant leader, included Joni Carlucci, Vickie Chesseri, Cynthis DeFrancici, Joyce Hartnett, Donna Lent, Terry Ann Murphy, Kelly O'Donnel, Lisa Peterson, Debbie Silvestri, Phyllis Tormey, Sandy Uebbing, Christina Todd and Christina Ambrosini." The Evening Star, March 16, 1976, "Yorktown Brownies find historic burial ground," by Rose Spadaro [Regarding Hyatt burying ground])

Hydaspes

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{{Blue|This page refers mainly to the voyage that sailed from Gravesend, 20 June 1872}} It is currently a work in progress.[[Palmer-9783|Palmer-9783]] 13:19, 15 July 2020 (UTC) == The Ship == "The Hydaspes is a splendid iron clipper, and was formerly one of the General Screw Steam Company's line trading from London to Melbourne. The general health has been really good throughout the passages. The emigrants and passengers will be brought to Dunedin this forenoon by the p.s. Golden Age." [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18720921.2.5 Otago Daily Times, Issue 3316, 21 September 1872, Page 2] [https://www.oocities.org/mppraetorius/com-hy.htm archived page] == The Voyage == In June 1872, the Hydaspes sailed from Gravesend, England for Otago, New Zealand commanded by Captain Babot. It arrived at its destination in September 1872. == Passengers == The following passenger list appeared in the [https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18720921.2.3 Evening Star, Issue 2993, 21 September 1872, Page 2]: Passenger List.— Saloon : Mr Winthrop, Miss Taylor, Miss Downey, Mr Money, Mrs Money, Mr Pierpoint, Dr Cotterall, Mr E. Cotterall, Mr Bing, Mr Butler, Mrs Butler, Rev. W. Horner, Mrs Horner, Mr D. Chambers, Mr J. Cotterall. Mr David Robb, Purser. Emigrants: Thos. Bransford and wife, family (3); Jesse Johns and wife ; Mark Moreton and wife ; John Henderson and wife ; John Gillespie and wife ; Alex. Macintosh and wife, family (2) ; Wm. Teviotdale and wife, family (1); William Fraser and wife ; Edward Sheedy and wife, family (8) ; Edward Hook and wife ; Geo. Ramsay and wife, family (2); Thos. Williams and wife, family (3); John Fotterall and wife, family (2); Robt, Brown and wife, family (2); Donald M‘Rae and wife, family (4); Donald M'Gascill and wife, family (1); Malcolm M'Donald and wife, family (3); [[Glaister-20|Wm. Glaister]] and [[Waldie-192|wife]], family (7); Wm. Christmas and wife, family (4); John Hall and wife, family (5); Neil M‘Arthur and wife; David Weir and wife, family (1). Single Women : Elizabeth Small, Isabella Crammond, Sarah Whiting, Elizabeth Noble, Margaret Carthy, Jane M ‘Ewen, Sarah M‘Ewen, James M'Ewen, Margaret M'Ewen, Sarah Farrell, Louisa DaAvaon, Mary Robbins, Sarah Murphy, Mary Garnet, Mary Graham, Sarah Pargeter, Isabella Guthrie, Agnes Elliot, Jane Fleet, Elizabeth Smith, Alice Smith, Ada Smith, Rebccca Johns, Mary James, Mary J. James, Jessie Campbell, Martha Whyte, Isabella M'Kenzie, Maud Beaton, Catherine M‘Carthy, Martha M‘Kay, Kate M'Kay, Isabell M'Kay, Mary M'Rae, Jessie M‘Rae, Kate M'Rae, Flora M‘Rae, Marg. Lees, Leah Lees, Mary Hunter, Eliza Hooper, Eleanor Hooper, Catherine Hayes, Mary Black, Mary Slattery, Sarah Elliot, Mary Jones, Ann Monaghan, Eliza M‘ Tier[?], Ann M‘Donald, Catherine Morrison, Janet M‘Rae. Single Men : Farquhar M'Kay, Murdock M'Kay, Duncan M‘Kay, Joseph Darlington, John Bews, David Rendall, William Brown, Donald M'Kenzie, John Stephen, William Hegin, Joseph Hegin, Hugh M‘Gregor, Charles Robins. James Benzie, Joseph Frith, Thomas M'Donald, David Craggie, Francis Robins, James Menzies. John Lindsaff, Thomas Milligan, Wm. M‘Ewing, Robert Rainley, William Graham, Michael M'Laglin, John Montgomery, Joseph Pullett, Thomas Simpson, Charles Grant, Donald M'Leod, John M'Leod, William Robinson, John M'Kay, Murdo M'Kay, Duncan M'Kay, Christopher M'Kay, John M'Kay, Charles Wilson, Peter Wilson, John Bateman, John M’Gogan, Thomas Black, Arthur Cromer, William Darbyson, L. James, Thomas Delo, Joshua Delo, W. Elliot, Benjamin Timperly, James Ware, William Duggin, Edward Dunbar. Also Noted: "On the 31st August, Mrs M. Ramsay was confined of a female child; at 7 30 a.m., Bessey Coffey died of rapid consumption." == Sources ==

Hyde

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[ORiordan-89|Dan O'Riordan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24773437 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hyde Family Descendants

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The goal of this project is to trace the roots of folks sharing the surname Hyde or whom are descended from someone with the surname Hyde. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Heath-6362|Shannon Jeropke]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add as many Hyde relatives to WikiTree and/or update their sources. * If you haven't already, take a DNA test (ancestry.com, 23andme.com, FTDNA.com, MyHeritage.com) and then upload your DNA results to GEDMatch https://www.gedmatch.com * Compare your results to other WikiTree and GEDMatch users to confirm as many of your ancestors as possible via DNA (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:DNA_Confirmation) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=24347357 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Hyebin Kim

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She was our exchange student

Hyler Family Bible

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Hyler_family_bible_001.JPG
Hyler_family_bible_002.JPG

=== Overview === Bible pages recording the family of John Hyler and Ida Leaphart === Marriage === :This Is To Certify :That [[Hyler-4|John W Hyler]] :and [[Leaphart-4|Ida Leapheart]] :Were united by me in the bonds of :Holy Matrimony :at the home of the bride on the 11 day of :February in the year of our Lord 1883 :in Presence of Family :Signed Rev J. E. Watson === Births === :[[Hyler-4|John William Hyler]] son of [[Hyler-14|N. W.]] and [[Meetze-1|E. R. Hyler]] was born June 23 1861 :[[Leaphart-4|Ida Hyler]] daughter of [[Leaphart-5|F. E.]] and [[Crapps-1|J. A. Leapheart]] was born May 30 1863 :[[Hyler-5|Carrie Jessie Hyler]] March 22 1884 :[[Hyler-6|Olilia Eugene Hyler]] Dec 12 1885 :[[Hyler-55|Johnie Eber Hyler]] Aug 10 1887 :[[Hyler-46|Lizzie Daisy Hyler]] Dec 24 1888 :[[Hyler-7|Julia Belle Hyler]] Nov 13 1890 :[[Hyler-8|Lee Washington Hyler]] Aug 5 1891 :[[Hyler-9|Frank Leapheart Hyler]] Jan 15 1893 :[[Hyler-10|Mary Josephine Hyler]] June 25 1894 :[[Hyler-11|Eula Alice Hyler]] April 26 1897 :[[Hyler-12|Mannie B Hyler]] May 3 1899 :[[Hyler-48|Vary Velt America Hyler]] 2 Apr 1903 :[[Hyler-13|Iva Violet Hyler]] Oct 19 1906

Hyman/Heyman

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:'''Unconected Profiles''' :Anna Maria Buys dv Anna Catharina Maria Heiman [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSV8-69HH-T?i=523&cc=1478678&cat=960849 Victoria 1857] :[[Hyman-373|Anna Louisa Maria Hyman 1915 - 25 Nov 1924]] :[[Hyman-452|Anna Margaretha (Hyman) Kempen 1925]] :[[Hyman-435|Alida Catharina (Hyman) Nel 1930 Grootdrink, Gordonia, Cape, South Africa]] :[[Hyman-436|Hester Johanna (Hyman) Koen 1934]] :[[Hyman-886|Hester Johanna (Hyman) Fourie]] :[[Hyman-446|Edward Johannes Petrus Hyman 1935 - 10 May 1937]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-457|Jacoba Magdalena (Hyman) Burger 17 Feb 1938]] :[[Heyman-107|Frederik J Heyman 1898 - 31 Aug 1953]] :[[Heyman-195|Hester (Heyman) Smit 1907]] :'''Done'''[[Heyman-144|Catharina Sophia (Heyman) Kruger 29 Apr 1938 Luderitz]] :[[Heyman-145|Louis Johannes Heyman 12 Aug 1924 - 24 Dec 1985]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-450|Christiaan Johannes Hendrik Hyman 4 Dec 1917 Cape Province, South Africa - 4 Jun 1973]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-441|Anna Margeretha (Hyman) du Toit 1918]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-439|Huibrecht Aletta Johanna (Hyman) Hayes 1922]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-438|Catharina Hester Johanna (Hyman) Rautenbach 1923 Swartkop, Gordonia, Cape Province, South Africa]] :'''Done'''[[Hyman-437|Abraham Hermanus De Vries Hyman 13 Feb 1930 Grootdrink, Gordonia, Cape Province, South Africa - 4 Apr 1970]] :'''Done'''[[Heyman-197|George Frederik Heyman 5 May 1905 Frankfort, Vrystaat]] : '''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-199|Alida Katharina (Heyman) Viljoen 1910 Cape Colony, South Africa]] :'''Done''':[[Heyman-156|Elizabeth Petronella (Heyman) Kotze 1920]] : '''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-210|Stephanus Johannes Heyman 20 Sep 1932 Calvinia, Cape Province, South Africa - 25 Jan 1998]] :'''Done Connected''' [[Heyman-194|Wilhelmina Hendrika Johanna (Heyman) Arp 19 Apr 1940 Calvinia - 31 Jan 1998]]

Hyman/Heyman Foto's

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Photo's to be identified {{Image |file=Heyman-212.jpg |align=l |size=x200 |label='''Doop van ''' |link= |caption='' '' }} {{Image|file=Heyman-212-1.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption= }} "(Dollie se Pa en Ma) :Aan: Mnr Jan AB Hyman :Van JH en LG Esterhuyse gehuwd 1ste Januarie 1917 ----- {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-1.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s.jpg |align=r |size=200 |caption= }} :Lucia Gloudianne Hyman getroud met Johan Hendrik Esterhusyse 1 Januarie 1915 {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-4.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-5.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} Dis oom hendrik en tan dolly Oom johan esterhuise sy pa was henrik getroud met dollie...wat oupa suster genoem het. hulle bly in keetmanshoop {{Clear}} ----- {{Image|file=Hyman_Heyman_Foto_s-6.jpg |align=l |size=200 |caption= }} Op die foto jammer dis so lig is my oupa Migel ( Michael Johannes Hyman) en OUma Leenie (Goussard) Die foto met die klein seuntjie by is my pa, ons probeer nog besluit wie is die tannie maar ons vermoed een van sy susters, en ook die tannie wat vreeslik oud geword het. Tannie sal sien dat op van die foto's lyk dit vir ons na die selle vrou van jonk tot heel oud. {{Clear}}

Hypes-Nutter-Hanks-Summers Legacy Day

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20 years in 2020 since the death of my sister Christina Irene Hypes and her husband Michael D. Valentine, the 20 years since the death of my beloved Uncle Phillip Dean Nutter. Time to have a family get together and share memories, and cousins to meet. I still have to work some of the details out. I just want it to be a day to celebrate their memory, our family heritage, and leave a legacy for future geneartions. Family members who were invited or attended: * [[Nutter-729|Rachel Brown]] * [[Shepherd-5872|Elizabeth Dunn]] * [[Hanks-2413|Floyd Hanks]] * [[Peak-731|Sallie Hanks]] * [[Hanks-2414|Orval Hanks]] * [[Richardson-20897|Lydia Hanks]] * [[Hanks-2418|Lacy Hanks]] * [[Hypes-101|Herold Hypes]]

Hyrum Stevens Ancestry Surnames

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Hysbysfa farm near Bala in Merionethshire Wales

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Hysbysfa_farm_near_Bala_in_Merionethshire_Wales.jpg

__NOTOC__ This page is a collection of notes about Hysbysfa and its occupants. Hysbysfa was a farm in the parish of Llanycil, near Bala in Merionethshire, Wales. It is also spelt Hyspysfa in the original records. === 1840 === Two of the Howel daughters were married at the parish church in Llanycil -- [[Howel-96|Margaret Howel]] to John Evans on 13 May 1840, and [[Howell-6834|Jane Howel]] to Evan Pugh on 1 July 1840. The marriage register records the sisters lived at "Hyspysfa". === 1841 census === Listed as "Hyspysfa". The occupants were: :[[Howel-94|William Howels]], 61, farmer, born in county [Merionethshire] :[[Jones-133564|Sarah Howels]], 60, born in county :[[Howel-95|Sarah Howels]], 18, born in county :John Page, 9, born in county === 1850 === [[Howel-95|Sarah Howells]] married Robert Ellis at the parish church in Llanycil. The marriage register records her residence as "Hyspysfa". === 1851 census === Listed as "Hysbysfa". The occupants were: :[[Howel-94|William Howels]], head, married, 72, farmer of 6 acres, [birthplace] Llangower, Merionethshire :[[Jones-133564|Sarah Howels]], wife, married, 70, Llangower, Merionethshire :[[Roberts-51958|Ellis Roberts]], son-in-law, married, 22, shoe maker, Llanycil, Merionethshire :[[Howel-95|Sarah Roberts]], daughter, married, 25, shoe maker wife, Llanycil, Merionethshire :Sarah Lewis, granddaughter, 6, Llanycil, Merionethshire :[[Roberts-51959|Humphrey Roberts]], grandson, 3 mo, Llanycil, Merionethshire === 1851 & 1854 === [[Jones-133564|Sarah Howell]] died in 1851, aged, 70, and [[Howel-95|William Howel]] died in 1854, aged 75. Both are buried in the parish of Llanfor, Merionethshire. The burial register records their last residence as "Hyspysfa Llanycil Parish". === 1861 census === Listed as "Yspysfa". The occupants were: :[[Evans-44865|John Evans]], head, married, 43, carpenter, [birthplace] Llanuwchllyn, Merionethshires :[[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]], wife, married, 46, Llanycil, Merionethshire :John Evans, son, unmarried, 21, coach maker, Llanfor, Merionethshire :Sarah Evans, daughter, unmarried, 16, dressmaker, Llanfor, Merionethshire === 1864 === Sarah Evans of Hyspyafa raised the alarm when a barn and cowhouse caught fire on a neighbouring farm called Hendre-ddu. Two tramps were charged with arson. Sarah gave evidence before the Bala magistrates, recounting how she noticed the "votty" (barn) on fire and alerted Robert Ellis who jointly occupied Hendre-ddu with his brother. (The Carnavon and Denbigh Herald, 5 Nov 1864, p5) === 1871 census === Listed as "Hysbysfa". The occupants were: :[[Evans-44865|John Evans]], head, married, 52, farmer of 19 acres, [birthplace] Llanuwchllyn, Merionethshire :[[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]], wife, married. 56, farmer's wife, Llanycil, Merionethshire :[[Howel-98|Elizabeth Howell]], niece, unmarried, 14, servant, Bryn eglwys, Denbighshire :Evan T Evans, grandson, 4, Ffestiniog, Merionethshire === 1880 === A newspaper report about the funeral of the Calvinistic Methodist minister, Rev Robert Thomas reports, "Then followed the hearse, Messrs Moses Roberts, William Davies, and John Williams, deacons, and H. Evans, printer; L. Davies, tailor; E. Thomas, shoemaker J. Evans, Hyspysfa; and R. Evans, joiner, walking alongside as bearers." (The North Wales Express, 7 May 1880, page 4, [https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3559074/3559078/27/ The National Library of Wales]) === 1881 census === Listed as "Hysbysfa". The occupants were: :[[Evans-44865|John Evans]], head, married, 62, farmer of "5 acres 3qrs", [birthplace] Llanuwchllyn, Merionethshire :[[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]], wife, married, 65, garmer's wife, Llanycil, Merionethshire :Evan T Evans, grandson, unmarried, 13, farmer's grandson, Festiniog, Merionethshire == 1884 == [[Evans-44865|John Evans]] died. The National Probate Calendar records: :"EVANS John.10 February [1885]. The Will of John Evans late of Ysbysfa in the Parish of Llanycil in the County of Merioneth Farmer who died 16 November 1884 at Ysbysfa was proved at the Principal Registry by Margaret Evans of Ysbysfa Widow the Relict the sole Executrix. Personal effects £92 12s. 6d." === 1891 census === Listed as "Hyspysfa". The occupants were: :[[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]], head, widow, 75, farmer, [birthplace] Llanycil, Merionethshire. [language] Welsh :John Evans, son, married, 50, joiner, Llanycil, Merionethshire [language] Welsh :Jemima Evans, daughter-in-law, married, 53, Dolgelley, Merionethshire [language] Welsh === 1900 === "Deaths ... Aug. 14th, aged 57, Mr. Wm. Evans, schoolmaster, Llandinorwic, and son of the late Mr. John Evans, Hysbysfa, Bala." (Llangollen Advertiser, 24 August 1900, page 8, [https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3175279/3175287/44/ National Library of Wales]) === 1901 census === Listed as "Hyspysfa". The occupants were: :John Evans, head, married, 60, joiner, own account [birthplace] Bala, Merionethshire [language] both :Jemima Evans, wife, married, 63, Dolgelly, Merionethshire, [language] both :[[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]], mother, married, 85, joiner's widow, Bala, Merionethshire, [language] Welsh === 1905 === [[Howel-96|Margaret Evans]] died, aged 89, and was buried in Llanfachreth, Merionethshire. The burial register records her residence as "Hysbysfa Llanycil". "Marwolaethau ... Evans -- Gorphenat 19eg, yn 89akn mlwydd oed, Mrs. Margaret Evans, gweddw Mr, John Evans, Hysbysfa, Bala. Claddwyd hi yn mynwent Llanfor, prydnawn dydd Gwener diweddaf." (Baner ac Amserau Cymru, 26 July 1905, page 12, [https://newspapers.library.wales/view/3842957/3842969/121/ National Library of Wales]) === 1911 census === Recorded as "Hysbysfa". The census return in written in Welsh. The occupants were: :Hugh Davies, Penteulu, Priod, 64, Labowr cyffredinol, Meirionydd Llandderfel :Anne Davies, Gwraig, Priod, 64, Meirionydd Llanfor :David Henry Roberts, Byrddiwr, 12, Ysgol, Meirionydd Bala === 1921 census === Recorded as "Hysbysfa". The occupants were: :Hugh Davies, head, 74, male, married, [birthplace] Llandderfel, Merionethshire, farmer, on own account :Ann Davies, wife, 75, female, married, Llanfor, Merionethshire, home duties :David Henry Roberts, adopted son, 23, male, single, Bala, Merionethshire, printer compositor, H Evans Printers & Publisher === 1927 === Hugh and Ann Davies died and were buried in Llanycil, Merionethshire. The National Probate Calendar records: :“DAVIES Hugh of Hysbysfa Llanycil Merionethshire died 6 November 1927 Administration London 22 November to Ann Davies widow. Effects £248 10s. 6d. Revoked 24 April 1928.” :"DAVIS Ann of Hysbysfa Llanycil Merionethshire widow died 20 November 1927 Probate London 13 December to David Henry Roberts compositor. Effects £228 10s. 6d."

I, Thomas Passey

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I,Thomas Passey, was born in Strenshman, Worcestershire, England, September 23, 1837. I was baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on June 3, 1851 at Strensham, England, then moved to Birmingham, England. I then sailed to America on the ship, “Enoch Train”; landed in Boston Harbor May 1, 1856, then traveled by train to Iowa. Then came to Salt Lake City, Utah with the first handcart company, arriving there September 26, 1856. I drove an ox team across the plains and had never seen an ox team before. I had mountain fever the last few days of our journey. President Brigham Young and some of the saints met us over the mountains. They brought us watermelon. President Young told his son-in-law, Edmund Ellsworth, to show us how to eat watermelon. I was too sick to eat anything. My uncle and aunt, John and Sarah Grimmet, met me in Salt Lake and took me home with them to Fort Harriman, a little west of Salt Lake City. They took care of me through the winter. Everybody was in poor circumstances, having a scanty supply of food. In the spring two companions and myself went to work for Edmund Ellsworth, he having married my cousin, Mary Ann Bates, who came with me from England. My two companions were Thomas Fowler and David Bowen. We worked for him for several years. While working there, I met Drusilla Theobald, whom I later married. In the spring of 1858 all the people who lived north of the mountains moved south. I drove a team of three yoke of black cattle with flour boxed up in lumber boxes of 150 lbs. each, ready to cache if necessary. Inside of three months we moved back again. Those that had homes came back and anyone else who wanted to. I was still with Brother Ellsworth when the soldiers passed through Salt Lake about fifty miles south. In August 1858, I married Drusilla Theobald. We lived in Salt Lake for two months. Then I went to work for Bishop Moon and moved to Farmington. We didn’t have much to move. Our property consisted of one bedstead, one sheet iron kettle, three plates, three cups and saucers, one vegetable dish, one tin pan and one cow. We thought we were rich. The first thing to do was to look for food. We had flour, and I borrowed a gun and went hunting to obtain meat. It would be sometimes rabbit, chicken, and a good many times nothing. We had some potatoes that I had dug on shares. At Christmas time we rode 20 miles on a load of wood to Salt Lake City to spend the holidays visiting with people we knew. Then we went to Fort Harriman for New Years in 1860. We came back to Salt Lake on a load of coal after a week’s visit. My uncle burned it then brought it to Salt Lake for the blacksmith. In the spring of 1860, I went to work for Sherman Leonard and worked for him one year. Next year I worked part of the time on shares and raised a big crop of wheat. I had two hundred bushels for my share and sold it for 35 cents a bushel. Grain was cheap then, but everything else was high. We still had our cow and a butter and milk. Our first son was born January 24, 1860. In the fall of 1862, my parents came to Utah. They stayed in Salt Lake and my father worked for Edmund Ellsworth, taking care of his garden and orchard. The same year my father in law, William Theobald, was called go settle the southern part of Utah known as Dixie. We moved to his place in the first ward; we had one lot in the first ward and one across the street in the second ward. We lived there until 1866. In the spring of 1863 I was called on a mission to go to Florence, Nebraska, as teamster to bring saints from there to Utah, as that was the only way they had to come across the plains. My brother, Fredrick, and I went with Brother John W. Wooley, who was our captain going down. We had to take our own provisions with us gong and coming back. Food donated by members of the ward consisted of flour, potatoes, bacon, and eggs. We had to cache part of it on the road to come back on. We had more eggs than anything else. They were worth 5 cents a dozen. We had them three times a day for six weeks, four at a meal. If you don’t think we were sick of eggs, just try it and see. We had to camp at Florence for six weeks watching for saints to come that were emigrating from other places. There were a good many teams. While I was in Florence it rained a good deal. We had to take turns at night herding our stock. One morning, as I was coming back to camp, I picked up a little roll of paper. It had been raining all night and the paper was so wet that I couldn’t unroll it, so I put it in my pocket until it dried. When I unrolled it I found it was $18 in green backs. I could not find the owner so I bought a stove. The stove had a high back like they did at that time. I was allowed to take it home with me; that was all I received for my summer wages. I came home with Brother Peter Nebeker as captain of the company. I arrived home September 23, 1863. In my wagon there were Mrs. Cole, her daughter Angeline, and another lady. Mrs. Cole’s husband was a tanner living in Salt Lake. He fitted out the team I drove. We were sure glad to get back to our loved ones, as we had been gone from May to the latter part of September. I went up to the mountains and dug out cedar stumps for winter wood; nearly everyone had a fireplace at that time. I had a little work all winter that kept us, with what help Brother Cole and his family gave us. Flour was scarce at that time. We lived on corn bread all winter, except when Mrs. Cole sent us a loaf of white bread, baked in a bake kettle. It was salt risen and like cake to us. We had meat but no butter. In the spring of 1864 we moved into Sister Hawkins’ house as she was going back to London, England on a visit. My wife kept house for her two sons, Creighton and Reigo through the winter of 1864 and 1865. I was one of the special police guards for the wards. I went to Camp Douglas. The trouble was settled with the soldiers. They were very rough and rude, threatening the Mormons with everything imaginable. I had a pair of brass knuckles made for the occasion, but never had to use them. In the fall of 1864 we moved to the mouth of Parley’s Canyon. I worked that winter in the tanning yard with Brother Cole. In the spring of 1866 we moved back to Salt Lake, the company having closed the tanning business because it did not pay to run it. I moved my family back to the first ward and went to work for J. M. Blair. He built a concrete house in the middle of the block, letting the contract to a man to build it. Mr. Blair came to me the next morning and said, “Tom, can’t you do this job for me?” I had never seen that kind of work done as it was the first year it had been used in this part of the country. It consists of lime cable, rocks, and gravel. It was a slow piece of work as it covered so much ground. I stayed with it and finally completed it. Everyone said it was a fine piece of work. In September I built a small one for Brother Steele. In October 1866 we prepared to move to Bear Lake County. My parents and my brother Fred moved there the fall before. Fred brought his ox team to move us to Bear Lake; it was very cold and stormy all the way. Brother Lewis went with us from Cache Valley. We arrived at the foot of the mountains November 5, 1866. It was almost dark and it had been raining all day. The road was so slippery that the oxen could hardly make any head-way. We were afraid to camp for fear of snow then we couldn’t get over the dugway for a long time. We had two wagons and three yoke of oxen. Fred and Brother Lewis went on ahead and we followed. When we got on top we camped. As soon as it was light we started down the canyon. We had not gone far before it started snowing. The snow came down in big flakes that covered everything. Soon the snow was so deep we could hardly stay on the road. Brother Lewis tried to walk as the teams were so heavily loaded with provisions, but the snow was so deep he had to ride. We arrived in Liberty on the 6 of November at 2 o’clock. We had dinner at Brother John Hymas’ and that was the first we had eaten all day. We let the teams eat for two hours and then we drove to Paris. It was after dark when we arrived. The roads were very bad and the lights were all on the south, as the houses all faced that way, and we drove to Paris from the north. My parents and brothers were glad to see us. My parents had a comfortable two room house with a cellar and a lean-to, to make another room. We lived with them for the winter. One room had a slate floor and the others had wooden floors. Father said there was plenty of room in Bear Lake and plenty of lumber in the hills to build our home. The next thing was to get a lot to build a home on. There were no saw mills in the county then so we had to go to the hills and get logs to build our home. My brother George and I hauled logs to build a two-room house. He helped me saw lumber for floors, doors, and windows. That was more than any of the other houses at that time. They had either slate rock or straw for floors but they were mostly straw. I finished our home in May. The grain froze and we had to go to other valleys for grain and flour. The ones that made their own bread had black bread. We had very hard times every year either from frost or else grasshoppers took our crops, but we were counseled to keep on. That year I had a herd of sheep on shares, but people complained about them being a nuisance so I got rid of them. I made pretty good from them. Then I went to Cedar City Valley and got some cattle to herd on shares for the Wilcox family. They moved up here and took their cattle to Dingle in the year 1875. I was hired to go to Nounan Valley and look after the co-operative dairy there. I lived there until the fall of 1879. I then moved to Paris for that winter. Then in May 1880 I moved back to Nounan. Two of our children were born there, Drusilla and Margaret. In the spring of 1881 I moved to Liberty and took over the Union Dairy. I worked for Brother Horsley for three years, then I bought the old Joe Rich ranch from him and lived there until 1908. Then I sold out to Joseph Wilcox and moved to Paris that year. My wife and I went to Logan to visit our son, Frank, and also some dear friends of ours, Brother and Sister Bower whom we had not seen since we left Salt Lake City, forty years before, and we also did some work in the temple and visited other friends we knew. In the year 1910 in May we went to Canada to visit my two sons, George and William Passey who lived there. We had a wonderful time and on our way home, we visited my wife’s sisters, Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. George S. Baker. On December 10, 1910, Thomas Passey died and was buried in the Paris, Idaho Cemetery.

I.AM.AWESOME :P

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I.A.AWESOME

I Come From

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Cruger-86.pdf

The goal of this project is to gather the experiences of living people to be preserved for their posterity as they pass on. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harrigan-453|Jennifer Gonnuscio]]. * Share your history in a poem in this format (don't feel too tied to format; it is poetry after all: 1st stanza about a childhood "home" 2nd stanza about a father figure 3rd stanza about a mother figure 4th stanza about childhood foods 5th stanza about childhood traditions * Connect it to your profile * Invite relatives to write their own: Here is a couple examples: I COME FROM BY Jennifer Harrigan Gonnuscio (2008): A Memoir’s Echo of Nim, Null, & Nerd I come from Hassalo Street, A short drive from 90th, Along flight from Springfield, Kids for neighbors, cats for endearing, Trees for climbing, a garden for raiding, And a Nanny and a Papa to instill a conscience. I come from a beacon, a castle, Stone Walls with safety within, Teaching honor, independence, forgiveness, Teaching silent, stalwart perseverance. Made a little crazy by Quilts and Parties, but fortified none-the-less. The comfort of Eeyore, The love of God. I come from rocky shores, Shifting Sands of depression and pain, No stability to strengthen another, No courage to build a dream, Leaning on Compassion and Commitment, Responding in order to not respond: “I know you’ll make the right choice.” I come from bread boards on the floor, Loaded with blocks of cheese and sausage, A cardboard gallon carton of milk – “3.8 Percent,” we called it; Food fights, fried hot dogs, and even better: Broiled hot dogs filled with cheese and pickles, wrapped in bacon; Lunch tickets, 10-cent candy bars, and Hamburger Helper, And a cheese factory that stirred whey with long rakes and sold nothing but – cheese. “Family” was “Dad”(or “Dad & Shannon”). “Mom” was “Mom & David.” Two for the price of one: Two birthdays, two Christmases, two Easters… But one set of grandparents for camping, cocoa, and loving. Hiking, camping, beaches with family, Empire Strikes Back and Flash Gordon in place of Mom. And if luck fell my way, I was “Parent for the Night” when the Family had cash to blow. From Stone Walls and Shifting Sands I am created, molded, solidified. From stone walls and shifting sands I strive to create new castles- With hope for change and regard for that which has passed. I COME FROM by Doug Cruger (2012) I come from the rough, calloused hands of ship builder and master carpenter, from a Montana whittler and a layer of railroad ties in the Inland Empire, from a hunter, a fisherman, and a dreamer of impractical dreams. I come from a man who smoked Camels and drank milk and still bit his fingernails, who shepherded his family through a Depression and World War II, and whose heart gave out before his soul was ready give it up. I come from the protective arms of mother hen, proper and always correct, who, though guided by faith and family, was assigned by destiny to raise her son in a world where the safety net had been pulled away. I come from a canner of fruits and vegetables, from a whistler of hymn tunes, from Helen Trent, Ma Perkins, Pepper Young’s Family and Our Gal Sunday, from a reader of stories to neighborhood children and of Reader’s Digest to herself. I come from vanilla cupcakes smothered in warm chocolate sauce, from raspberries, Franco-American on toast and Swiss Steak covered in brown gravy, from chunks of Wonder Bread swimming in milk and sprinkled with sugar. I come from venison and rainbow trout, from blackberry pie and Devil’s Food cake, from hamburger patties and mashed potatoes, green Jell-o, and cottage cheese, from maple bars, and peanut butter and dill pickle sandwiches. I come from where Union Avenue meets North Marine Drive, just down the road from Faloma Grocery, and a half-mile from the bus stop into town, from over the rise to the Columbia River, and over the bridge to Jantzen Beach. I come from Over the Bank and Behind the Garage, across the street from the cucumber field; from marathon Monopoly and backyard bonfires in the summertime, from Kick the Can, and Trick-or-Treat, and the Spring Carnival at Columbia School. I come from the tenacity of French Huguenots and New England Congregationalists, from pioneering Ohio and Indiana Methodists, Soul Freedom-loving Wisconsin Baptists, Spirit-filled Pentecostals, and parents who were Baptists “by God.” I come from a Spokane-facing, Bible-believing, birthday-celebrating, home movie-making, fireworks-displaying, Pinochle-playing, drive-in movie-going, Thanks-giving family, who went to the city park together every Sunday afternoon…just for the fun of it. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25236283 send me a private message]. Thanks!

I Count My Blessings - Volume 1 By Dewey Donald Neufeld

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I_Count_My_Blessings_-_Volume_1_By_Dewey_Donald_Neufeld.pdf

==Biography== First part of the autobiography of Dewey Donald Neufeld. ==I Count My Blessings== by Dewey Donald Neufeld September 11, 2023 ===Acknowledgments=== This autobiography is a humble acknowledgment to the assistance, guidance and love so many wonderful people poured into my life. If it were not for the efforts of these magnificent people, this story would not and could not be told. Because so many good people have touched my life, it makes me feel there is much more good in our world than is generally credited or counted. Either I met just about all the good people in our world or there is more good in humanity than we think. I prefer to believe there is much more good, if we will but look for it. While it difficult to single out the many individuals who have influenced this work, and my life, the greatest contribution of encouragement came from my cousin, Shirley Ann Leonard. Without her support, this work would have been less detailed, less expressive and certainly less lengthy. There were times, when it seemed much longer than necessary. When I wondered whether the work should be continued, I received reassurance the story should be told as completely as possible. Without telling me what to write, Shirley guided my efforts toward expression with generous amounts of encouragement and technical assistance as the story unfolded. Woven into this story, is story in the background of the God who was always there, when I did not know Him, when I was running away from making the personal commitment to the relationship He desired, and even when I was not giving God the glory He so rightfully deserves. I was forty-four and a half years old when I was baptized, so you can see, it was a long struggle between me and God. I hope to be able to weave, into this story, the times I believe God was there. It will sound megalomaniacal, but I believe God in intensely, individually concerned with the relationship He desires with each. I am not certain to what end this story will serve, but it seems necessary to be told. I hope it will help more than it hurts. I know, it has helped me to write about some of the things I have encountered during my life. In the writing, some things are less bothersome than they once were. Perhaps, this is reason enough for anyone to write their autobiography. I hope this work expresses a small measure of the gratitude I feel for the assistance so many people have given me during my lifetime. This book is dedicated to a multitude of wonderful people who have, in the great and small ways, influenced my life and the wonderful God, inspiring their kindness. Since I left home, to go out and make my own way in the world of responsibilities and obligations, I have been exposed to kind people everywhere I traveled. From Kansas to Japan, Hong Kong to San Francisco, Los Angeles to Honolulu, California to Texas, I have been greeted by a multitude of kind and wonderful people. This abundance of good will has helped instill, in me, the basic belief God has placed within mankind has a tremendous capacity for doing good. I might be called naive, but in spite of the realities of the school of experience, this inspiration cannot be shaken. I have grown to manhood and accepted my place in society. I am better equipped to handle the vagaries of life, because folks lent me a helping hand, as I was stumbling along on my way to this present position. I have always been too shy and reserved to express the deep sense of gratitude I felt as the kind people offered their assistance. Now, I can only do so, by trying to be worthy of their trust and faith in me. When critics scoff at my naivety, I cannot help but feel proud my path was crossed by so many men and women of good will. The reason I can chuckle at the critics' efforts to convince me I am wrong, is I know better; I have seen so much good it belies their efforts. But as I am chuckling at their skepticism, I am also mumbling my thanks to God for my extreme good fortune. ====Dewey’s Prayer==== Lead me Lord—for I know not the way. Strengthen me Lord—for I am weak without Thee. Give me courage Lord—for I am sore afraid. Teach me Lord—for I have much need of learning. Guide me Lord—even when, I stumble from the pathway Thou has shown. Be merciful unto me Lord—even when, I forget to show love and mercy. Bless me Lord—even when, I forget to show gratitude. Be gentle unto me Lord—even when, I am proud and require a measure of humility. Forgive me Lord—for I have great need of Thy love! Let me be gentle of speech Lord—for a sharp tongue, no matter how righteous, can turneth away love! Let me sow love, harmony and unity Lord—even when, I am of a mind to turneth away. Lord, “Let me be a little meeker to a brother who is weaker—Let me think a little more of others and a little less of me!” Thank You, Lord, for the little joys You have allowed us to share. Thank You, Lord, for the late night talks and the quiet interchange of thoughts. Thank You, Lord, for allowing us to share a bit of ourselves with dear friends and loved ones. To make all our worlds a little brighter in the warm glow of our trust in each other and Thee. THANK YOU, LORD! Amen! Introduction 01 - The Early Years Paternal The Mennonites in Kansas Maternal Emotional Experiences Childhood Adventure 02 - A Foster Family Letter to Art and Ruth 03 - Life in Texas Father Figures 04 - Starting Naval Service Regular Navy Boot Camp Active Duty Navy 05 - Going to Sea Daddy Dies Signal Bridge - Watching the Torpedoes Radioman Third Class - Transferred 06 - Atomic Tests, Then a Man of War CJTF-8 Night Becomes Day Heavy Cruiser - Big Guns 07 - Shore Duty, Corvette and War Easter Break and The Risk of Loving Electronics School and Base Beautification Preparing for War Entering the War Zone 08 - The Chief in Vietnam The After-Effects of Tet War Becomes Personal Mother Dies A Chief’s Men 09 - The Chief’s Sea Story 1968 Tet Offensive I Served with Heroes Last Deployment 10 - Finding Meaning We Are Going Back In the Company of Heroes ─ Norman’s Last Flight My Cousin’s Funeral 11 - The Chief Ashore Senior Chief Denied - Results in a Better Chief Christmas 1970 Marriage Comes 12 - Naval Communications Station, Guam Communications Watch Officer Computers and Communications Leadership and Praise 13 - The Chief’s Last Command Western Pacific Deployment Rendezvous with History My Thoughts When Saigon Evacuated USS Vega’s History of 1975 Deployment Fleet Reserve and Evaluations of Naval Service 14 - Transition Computer Technician and Word Processing Divorce and New Beginnings Family Tree Sharing 15 - Family and “Wish Games” First Trip to Missouri Second Trip to Missouri Christmas 1980 in California 16 - Disappointments 1981 Letter Shirley’s Mini-Reunion 17 - Family and Missouri Johnny Ray’s Family Aunt Ruth’s Family Reunion 18 - Christ Comes to Stay '''==Acknowledgment==''''' '''===Dewey’s Prayer===''' '''==Introduction==''' There is a song which says, “When I’m weary and I can’t sleep, I count my blessings instead of sheep and I fall asleep counting my blessings . . .” This expresses my views so eloquently. Because I feel my life has been so richly blessed, I am unable to long retain a feeling of depression, when something unpleasant touches my life. When I catch myself wondering if there are any redeeming virtues left in the human race, I start to mentally listing the wonderful people who have so richly blessed my life. While I do not fall asleep, I soon feel there must be more good in the world around us than others give credit. Either I have been blessed by having met most of the good people in the world or there are still a lot of nice people, who are not being touted in the news media. It seems the good events in people’s lives are not dramatic enough to make most of the spectacular news coverage. Because of the economics of that competitive industry, this is to be expected. Still, it is sad we are not more aware of the good around us. As I cannot presume to have met all of the good people in the world, I must conclude there is still much to be optimistic about. Too often, we let the unpleasant events cast a dark cloud of pessimism over the countenance we display to the world around us. It is good to stop and count our blessings and the thanksgiving will cause our attitude to blossom in the radiance of the good in our lives. I do not know at what point I became convinced my life had been so richly blessed by God. I believe the idea has been there for a long time and probably started to germinate and grow shortly after I left home to join the U.S. Navy. I have long been convinced my life has been brought into contact with some exceptionally wonderful people. This conviction is likely fostered by a feeling of inferiority, for in the past, I have found it difficult to believe such wonderful people could want to help or be nice to me. Perhaps, a low opinion of myself raised my esteem for these people, but, I do not believe the answer is so simple. While I recognize a feeling of inferiority in myself, it is something I am comfortable with—I like myself, but I am puzzled, when others like me as well. There seems to be just enough inferiority to create a pleasant sense of humility which I also find comfortable in myself. I like myself and I hope you will also like Dewey, when you read my story. Most of us look for approval from our friends and loved ones and I am no exception. In respect to excuses, it has been said, “your friends do not need them and your enemies will not believe them.” This work is not offered as an excuse and I am not concerned about what my enemies might think. Still, I would like to explain some of my behavior to my friends, even though they have not asked for these explanations and have accepted my idiosyncrasies with loving kindness. Friendship is a marvelous thing, when we learn people care about us in spite of all our faults, uncertainties and insecurity. It is reassuring, to the ego, to learn we are worthy of the affection of others and it is uniquely special, when those others are the wonderful people who have richly blessed my life. I believe what we are today is largely the result of our past. The experience, events and people of our yesterdays along with God’s providence to provide an atmosphere of growth, contribute to make us what we are now. If we are satisfied with what we have become, the events of our past do not seem as harsh. I am basically pleased with myself and at ease with what I have become. There are certainly some things I might wish to correct in the mistakes I have made along the pathway of my journey from yesterday to today. However, when I look back at my life, I would most likely make the same mistakes, if I had it to do all over again. For the most part, I believe, I have learned from my errors, although, there may be some who may wonder just how well I learned my lessons in the school of my experience. The benefit of having studied in the “school of hard knocks” is the individualized instruction I have received in the school of experience. I do not think I would do things much differently, if I had my life to live over—even, if I had the present level of knowledge and experience. I would try to be more attentive to the needs of those I came in contact with, so I might help them in their journey through life. I would try to correct some of the misunderstanding and confusion created by my reticent nature and try to be more communicative of my feelings for others. There would be some things I would wish to “fix,” if I had it all to do over, but mostly I would likely do things pretty much the same as before. Being at ease and comfortable with myself makes the events of the past seem less troublesome, having confessed my sins to my Savior helps. I have long considered myself to be somewhat of a philosopher and keep referring to myself as a “cracker-barrel philosopher.” This seems a good title for a home-grown, philosophic wanderer traveling through life without any special credentials or diplomas. My only qualification for this title is a deep sense of wonder at the events I am allowed to participate in or the scenes I am privileged to witness as I journey through this life. I travel through this life with a childlike sense of wonder and awe. I am aware of the depth of my ignorance and am constantly seeking more knowledge, light and wisdom. In spite of my years, I am still awestruck with wonder at the things I see and the people I meet. I still get an emotional lump in my throat whenever I witness some special human kindness done to myself or another, a dramatic example of human courage performed in the face of great adversity, or any number of other emotional displays. As a philosopher, I do not have any profound answers to the burning questions facing our lives. I have only a deep sense of wonder, a profound trust I am not alone and an innate belief there are a lot of good people in the sea of humanity around us! The feeling I am not alone allows me to try to look at the greater picture painted by the events in our lives. I only see small glimpses and cannot discern what the total picture will be when the “Master Artist” has completed His work. Still, the tiny glimpses are enough to convince me something, or rather Someone other than coincidence, is at work in our lives. The conviction of a force at work in our lives other than the laws of chance or coincidence is a subject much too lengthy and detailed to expound upon now, so I will leave it for another time. Still, as the topic fascinates me, I will likely comment on the theme from time to time in my writing. I feel I have been extremely “lucky” in my lifetime. In spite of what may appear to be revealed in my writing, I feel I have never lived through any really bad times. I am one of those “lucky” individuals who has never really known adversity. I think this is why I do not have a proper respect for money. I have been too richly blessed to know what it is like to be needy. Sure, I remember some times which were not too pleasant, but even those times were not all that bad. As I look back, God has always looked after me and kept me protected. Because of this, I can afford to have a careless attitude toward material gain. I may pay for this attitude one day, but for the present it allows me to do things and aid some of those closest to my heart. “We tire of those pleasures we take, but never of those we give.” I do not know who said this, but it describes my thoughts. I am not the most expressive person, when it comes to letting those around me know how much I care for them. Therefore, in doing things for those I care about, it helps them to know what I generally forget to express verbally. Perhaps, this behavior, of wanting to do things for those I care for, is indicative of a feeling of inferiority or insecurity. It could be misconstrued as an effort to buy love, but his is not my aim. I am sure my behavior can be easily explained by those who know about such things. Still, I do not care what it indicates, because I am comfortable with myself and my actions. I realize it is hard for me to express my feelings verbally and this can sometimes create misunderstandings among those I would least like to be uninformed of my feelings for them. So, in doing things for those I care about, it helps both them and me. It is also easy to do things for those I know would do the same for me if our circumstances were reversed. Because I have this conviction, it is easy to want to do things for people. There are some who may not receive as much attention or expression of my feelings. I am certain they may misunderstand or be jealous, because they did not receive quite as much as another. If this becomes a factor, it is something they will have to deal with themselves, because the fact remains there are some I am closer to than others. There are others whom I am getting to know a little better, the longer I am able to share time with them. If some misunderstanding, I am sorry, but I do not think I will change my feelings or my actions a great deal. Life can be much more pleasant for all of us, if we help each other. This does not mean just money or things. It can be something even more significant such as the gift of time or an attentive ear. Years ago, I formulated a mental exercise which allows me to keep material “things” in their proper place. The first part of the exercise is to pick out the most treasured possession I owned. This took a bit of thought, but I finally decided the things I valued most were my photographic albums and family pictures. The second part, of the exercise, is to think of all the ways these valued material possessions could be taken away. There are so many ways to lose material treasures no matter what their form or substance. Material gain can be stolen, ravaged by fire, wind, flood and any number of other ways taken from us. Once I realized how easy it is to lose something material, I began to realize there are treasures of greater value which cannot be taken from us. A thief cannot steal the love and affection of our friends and family. Flood, fire or wind cannot damage our inner qualities of character and faith. The less tangible traits of the inner person are far more valuable than whatever precious metals or stones may adorn the outer shell. So while I do not have a great deal of outer wealth and not the best attitude toward amassing such, I am comfortable with myself and feel I have been richly blessed in so many other aspects. I have no desire to be the richest man in the cemetery. While I am sure I cannot take my material gains with me when I die, I feel the inner qualities will follow me beyond the grave! I was asked to reveal all of myself in the telling of my story. This request has given much stimulus toward an introspective look at myself and this may have been the reason behind the request. It was said, if I could be completely free to express my innermost self, it might make others feel free to reveal theirs. It has been said, the image projected by my story is one of sterility—too clean to be real—and others feel intimidated by the perceived perfection they believe they see (or want to see). While this request is too much for me to respond to at this point in my life (and probably always will be so), it has given me something to think about. The defensive mechanisms, the years have brought forth, provide a secure barrier which is hard to bring down. There is a part of me which wonders whether this is desirable or even wise. Another part of me is saying, maybe it would be okay to eliminate some of the barriers. I prefer to think I am sharing a large part of myself with my loved ones and friends, as I tell them the story of my life. There is a quotation attributed to Earnest Hemingway which seems appropriate at this time: “No man can ever reveal me to the world more vividly than I have chosen to reveal myself. No man can conceal himself from his fellow men, for everything he fashions and creates interprets him. I tell people all about myself in my books.” It is natural for people to reveal more of themselves to those they feel worthy of such trust and who provide a sense of security. Even so, I feel the natural desire to “put my best foot forward.” As a child, I tried very hard to do what was “right” and please to gain love, attention and acceptance. I do not wish to disappoint those who are the closest to me so I try to “reveal” my better qualities and hope they will not discover the less noble side of my character. I would prefer not to reveal all of myself because there are things I do not like in myself. Also, I am a shy, somewhat introverted, private person by nature and inclination and I choose to keep a portion of myself behind the protective mask I wear for my “public” image. Even so, I will now share a portion of myself I find I am less comfortable with in the hope some will see the perceived perfection is but a graven image of a false idol. One of the things I least like in myself is what I perceive to be a quick temper which I find difficult to keep under control. If someone cuts me off in traffic, I find it easy to verbally lash out in anger in the most unseemly manner. While quick to anger, I believe I am just as quick to cool down. Unfortunately, the damage has been done by that time and I do not like the results of my behavior. Next on the list of things I do not like in myself is a sharp tongue which tends to speak biting words better left unspoken. It is hard for me to keep from using harsh language—especially under the stimulus of my temper. I find this quality repugnant in myself and I am embarrassed by such behavior in myself as well as others. I have been led to believe such behavior is not appropriate and I certainly do not like it in my makeup. I remember a sign I saw when I was stationed on Adak, Alaska, which has stayed with me all these years. It stated, “Profanity is the mark of an inadequate vocabulary!” How true! It is a sign of weakness, since it solves nothing. It is extremely hard for me to forgive with the complete sense of forgetfulness we are taught to exercise. Instead of “turning the other cheek,” I want to extend a closed fist. To try to overcome this reprehensible tendency, I try to pray for those who have done me wrong. While doing this, I try to cleanse my heart and mean the words I am praying. This is hard and I wonder just how successful I am, but it generally makes me feel more at ease with myself, my God and the person concerned. An indication of my lack of success is I tend to try to erase all feeling for those who have wronged or disappointed me. I try to put those individuals in the past, learn from my mistakes and go on trying to concentrate on the present events. I feel this tendency is contrary to what we have been taught as the lessons of our faith. There are things we do, say and think which we have been taught by religious and social convention are not desirable. If we accept these guiding influences and try to live within their teachings, we are upset whenever we do something “wrong.” We can (and often do) rationalize our behavior so we can continue without having to answer to the voice of our conscience. We all have our faults, fallacies, frivolities and flaws. Our greatest concern should be if we come to believe these things do not exist within us. Fortunately, it will be awhile before I can feel I have reached such a state of perfection. When I do, I know I will be granted an appropriate measure of humility to bring things back into proper perspective again. So perfection is a state we have been taught we should strive to reach. Because we wish it so desperately, we seek perfection wherever we think we can find it. This can make us tend to make false idols out of those we believe are more perfect than ourselves. We must beware of this because only One who walked among us attained such a state. The others should not be placed on pedestals as symbols of perfection. There is but One worthy of emulation and the rest of us can but try to live by the lessons He taught. I especially caution those who want to put themselves on a pedestal as a mark of perfection, because in such a lofty position, there is a tendency to “throw stones” at those less perfect. Self-righteous pronouncements and judgments can hurt others and turneth away a loving heart. Pedestals can be a shaky place to stand and because of my lack of perfection, I find it easy to avoid such a lofty perch. Humility is an easy virtue, if you keep things in a proper perspective. In the light of Christ's perfection, it is easy to be humble. If some were intimidated, by what they perceived to be perfection, I hope they will realize they need only look to One example to follow and it certainly is not this one! So we should not try to judge another person’s state of perfection or imperfection. If we wrongly judge too harshly, we may do severe damage to the one judged and may ourselves stand in judgment for our actions. If we judge wrongly in the other direction, we may tend to make false idols out of those unworthy of such adoration and, again, must pay the price of our judgment. It is much better to accept the persons for whatever good and bad qualities they have and leave all judgments in the hands of One better qualified than ourselves. I have the same good and bad qualities as anyone else. I have the same hopes, fears, insecurities and conflicts. I am pleased by some of the things I see within myself and troubled by others. It is getting easier to speak of some of the things which have been troublesome in the past, but I doubt if ever all the “veils” will be dropped. There will always be the wish to present my best image to the world, my friends and certainly my loved ones. This should not intimidate anyone or make them feel inadequate for certainly, I have my share of faults. With the help of friends and loved ones, I am finding it easier to present some of these less desirable qualities. Still, there will be a measure of privacy I will desire and expect. I do not wish to exhibit all of my character flaws and I do not think it entirely necessary. It might be better, for me, if I had the courage displayed by others in my family, but I do not. Therefore, I will show those closest to me some of my foibles and those not so dear will be given a more guarded presentation. Along with the bad qualities, there are some things I like in myself. I am proudest of the help I have been to others. As I have been so helped, I have tried to lend a helping hand to others. This might be analyzed as one with an inferiority complex, searching for acceptance and approval. This may well be, but as long as it pleases me, I see no need to change. I care not the nature of the complex, I am happy with myself and proud I have been able to lend a helping hand from time to time. One maxim in life is: Whatever you know and are convinced is good and right, do it always couched in love and let God get the blame since He says, “In as much as you did it to the least of these My brethren, you did it unto Me.” Further, “What we would the other person do to us, we should do to them first.” As a practical matter, in helping others with their problems, I have found my own troubles seemed much less than I first thought. In thinking of another person’s problems, I find less time to concentrate on my own woe. I firmly believe in the adage about the man who complained he had no shoes, until he met the man who did not have any feet. If we but look around, we will find plenty of people who have troubles far greater than our own. This helps me keep things in proper perspective and I generally find I would not wish to trade places with them even if I am “barefooted.” I cannot help but believe we get back a measure directly proportionally to what we give out. If we sow trouble, we may reap a whirlwind harvest not to our liking. Some of proudest accomplishments will not be included in my story, because they cannot be told without sounding like I am bragging. This would embarrass both me, for sounding boastful, and those the stories would concern. Because I am a private individual and would find it embarrassing to be thrust into the spotlight, I trust these stories will not be told until after my death—and only then, if those concerned really feel it necessary. It is because I was so helped by many people, the deeds I am most happy with have been, when I was able to help someone else along a troubled pathway. Because of all the wonderful people who have touched my life, it is hard for me to feel depressed, when I hear about all the bad things going on in the world around us. Either I have met all the good people, or there is more good than people think. Of course, the good things are not generally spectacular enough to make the news reporting. How does a person measure the value of their life? Do they count the degree of financial wealth or perhaps, consider the magnitude of personal fame and notoriety? Is the asset side of the ledger filled with material grandeur and vast holdings of property? Is not fame and fortune the true test of success and a valid measurement of personal worth? Those of us without grandiose holdings must elect a simpler set of values to substitute for fame and fortune. This is likely the rationalization of one who expects never to amass great financial wealth and who would be uncomfortable in the limelight of notoriety. Someone has said, “Measure success by lives touched and helped across the Brook of Life.” When I measure and weigh the value of my life, I am comfortable with the way the “business” is going (and growing). There is little likelihood (or desire) of financial greatness and fame seems but a fickle transient. The deeds on the “asset” side of my “ledger” are stories which I would just as soon remain private. If I told these tales, it would sound boastful and unbecoming. If others related the events, I would be uncomfortable and uneasy. While I will not talk about my successes, I do not mind talking about my failures, because I feel some of these incidents must be told in fairness to those who have had their character tainted by falsehood and innuendo and some of this misinformation brought into the light. I also feel others may learn from my failures and this would be reason enough for the telling. Lately, I have been doing a lot of thinking about why I have found it easier to become closer to the maternal side of my family instead of my father’s side of my family. This is due, in part, to having greater opportunity. Events, such as my cousin Norman Wayne Partridge’s funeral, seemed to forge a growing bond with my maternal family. I seem to feel more at ease within myself with many of my mother’s family. Recently, I have begun to wonder why this should be. I have been trying to look within myself to learn the answer to the questions: “Why don’t I go see dad’s family more than I do?” and “Why don’t I feel closer to them than I do?” The underlying reason, I believe, would have to be my desire to forget much about my past. I have been trying to forget the disappointments of my youth. Because of their closeness and their attempts to help our family, the paternal side of my family is associated with the things I wanted to forget. It has been easier to run from the memories—if I did not acknowledge them, they might go away. I tried to ignore my past and have succeeded in “blocking out” some of the vivid details of the events which happened in my lifetime. It is easier to push the disappointments, in my life, into the farthermost corners of forgetfulness. If they are pushed back far enough, it is difficult for them to see the light of my recollection. “Blocking out” my disappointments and hurts is easier than dealing with such painful subjects. But, “blocking out” is not a practical application or technique. It allows the things I did not want to face to remain in the shadows of my consciousness to haunt and torment me by flitting in and out of the view of my memory. These restless spirits, of my memory, remain with me to mar the beauty of my today with ghosts of my yesterdays. Instead of “blocking out” my memories, it is better to bring them out into the light of reason and examine them for form and substance. The examination of these tormenting spirits from my memory allow me to learn they are not to be feared, but rather to be cherished. They helped make me what I am today and if I like myself today, I should not regret the pain of my past. There would not be steel if the iron ore were not refined in the heat of the blast furnace! So it is the mettle of my character was forged under the pressure of my past. We are the product of our past. The ghosts of my past have been allowed to mar the beauty of today. There were many good times in the past as well as the unpleasant things. The good should not be ignored, because their memory might also remind me of the pain of my disappointments. I choose to not remember the unpleasant past any more than I have to by the fickle circumstances of fate. Then, I decided to write some of the events in my life for the family tree story. The more I wrote on my story, the less I was bothered by the ghosts of past unpleasant memories. The first efforts at writing my story were conducted in the impersonal third person style. As I continued to grow less troubled by past memories being expressed in the biographical sketch, it seemed the impersonal third person style was no longer necessary. I found myself being able to express my memories, of past disappointments, in the more personal first person style of writing. Revising my story to the new style of writing allowed me to further explain my views, thoughts and emotions about the events which shaped my life. Because I was less troubled by the past, I was better able to explain it in the present. Greater explanation led in turn to less bother about what was being elaborated upon. The ghosts of past disappointments seem less troublesome. They are still about, but we are much more cordial terms. There is no longer the fearful stimulation towards flight, but rather the gentle reminder of the foundation upon which the present is built. Whatever I am or have become has been influenced greatly, by the events and individuals of my past. Add to this the gentle, guidance of a loving God who determined the course of my travels through this life and you have a person with a greater sense of serenity. I know not the destination of my tomorrow, but I am at peace with my today and more comfortable with my yesterdays. My aunt Velma, a wise lady, once said, “Yesterday is like a cancelled check; Tomorrow is like a promissory note, but Today is ours to spend as we wish.” Perhaps, using today to describe my yesterdays will help someone be less troubled tomorrow. In any event, talking about the past has helped me. It has allowed me to look within myself and question my feelings about some of the past events I once preferred to forget. I do not always get logical answers in response to my questions, but I feel free to ask myself, “Why?” I trust this autobiography will answer some of the “why’s” for my friends and help to explain some of my idiosyncrasies which they have accepted so graciously with loving understanding and often forgiveness. I will let the reader decide whether or not my life has been blessed as I believe it has. '''==Chapter 1 ─ The Early Years==''' I was born at the home of my maternal grandparents, 420 Avenue B in Newton, Kansas, on Sunday morning of March 27, 1938. At 4:36 A.M., Doctor M. C. Martin, M.D., and nurse Sally McCrary, R.N., attended the birth of the firstborn son of [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]] and [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]]. I weighed in at seven and a half pounds, was 21 1/2 inches long and had light blue eyes. My maternal grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]], suggested the name Dewey as a first name because it was not a common name. My father liked the sound of Donald as a second name. It was decided; my name would be Dewey Donald Neufeld. According to mother's entries in my baby book: “Our baby’s first outing was Saturday morning, April 9th, 1938. We came from Newton to Grandpa Neufeld’s [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]] when baby was only 2 weeks old.” “Baby’s first hair was a light brown with a little bit of red cast to it.” “Now our baby is 19 months and I cut a lock of hair—it’s almost white and he has light blue eyes.” I said my first word when I was nine months old, started walking at the age of thirteen months and never learned to creep until after I started learning to walk. The most important entry concerned baby’s first birthday and tells where I developed my “sweet tooth.” Mother wrote this entry: “Baby’s first birthday was celebrated at grandpa Neufeld’s house. Dewey was a very good boy. It rained all day and was awfully muddy. His birthday cake was chocolate with white frosting. He ate about four pieces. We stayed home all day and uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]] was here too and mother sent [[Ediger-85|Imogene Helen "Gene" (Ediger) Cole]] and aunt Dorothy, [[Neufeld-451|Dorothy Esther (Neufeld) Ediger]] some cake.” I have been eating cake from that time on. I can remember making a trip to grandpa Neufeld’s farm and the road being extremely muddy. The car was slipping and sliding and it looked as if we might not be able to get through the country road to the farm. I wonder if this is the same trip I remember? '''===Paternal===''' Because there is indication that much of what we are can be attributed to hereditary influence, some historical background of my family would be appropriate to give an indication of the “stock” from which I may have inherited some of my “mettle.” The paternal side of my family are of “Dutch” Mennonite descent. I always thought we were of German origin, because the family spoke German, until my grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], corrected me the last time I saw him alive.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. The Mennonites have a dual origin of Switzerland and The Netherlands. From these two countries they spread over Europe, Russia and to America. Therefore, it is said all Mennonites are either of Swiss-German or Dutch-German origin. The Mennonites are one of a denomination of evangelical Protestant Christians, formed from the Reformation movement of the 16th century. The first church was organized in Zurich, Switzerland in 1525 and the members called themselves the Swiss Brethren. They believed that church and state should be separate, and that Reformation leaders had not reformed the church enough. They also believed that baptism and church membership should be given only to those who voluntarily gave up sin. Because they baptized only persons who proved their goodness in their daily lives, they were nicknamed Anabaptists, meaning re-baptizers. Historically, they have stood for adult baptism, aloofness from the state, exercise of the ban, or excommunication, restriction of marriage to members of the group, and practice the rite of foot washing. Its name is taken from Menno Simons (1496-1561), a Roman Catholic priest who was born and lived in Witmarsum, The Netherlands. After his conversion in 1536, he led the Anabaptists in The Netherlands and northern Germany. The Mennonites were persecuted in many countries. Dutch Mennonites moved to northern Germany and Danzig, Prussia, in the 1600’s and to the Russian Ukraine in the 1700’s. Gdansk, Poland, is the name of the city which was once known as Danzig. I believe my family settled in the delta region formed where the Wista (Vistula) and Nogat Rivers empty into the Bay of Danzig and the Baltic Sea. It was a 900-mile (as the crow flies) wagon train journey in 1820-21 to the area in South Russia where they settled after leaving Danzig. In 1874, many Mennonites moved from Russia to Canada and Kansas, Nebraska, and nearby states. A Kansas Historical Marker erected by the Kansas Historical Society and State Highway Commission gives the following description of the Alexanderwohl Mennonite Church and its members’ immigration to the United States: '''===THE MENNONITES IN KANSAS===''' Beginning in 1874, hundreds of peace-loving Mennonite immigrants settled in central Kansas. They had left their former homes in Russia because of a hundred-year old immunity from established religious orthodoxy and military service was being threatened. The Alexanderwohl community, so named because of a solicitous visit by Czar Alexander I with Prussian Mennonites in 1821, had lived happily in southern Russia for more than 50 years before coming to America. Originating in The Netherlands in the 16th century, the community moved to Prussia in the 17th century and later to Russia, always seeking freedom from intolerance and persecution. Their decision to come to America and Kansas, where they chose lands in Marion, Harvey, McPherson and other nearby counties, was due largely to the efforts of the Santa Fe railroad’s foreign immigration department. With them, they brought the hard winter wheat which has since helped make Kansas the breadbasket of the world. The Alexanderwohl church is typical of many Mennonite organizations in this part of Kansas. Today these religious folk prosper in a modern world while retaining their original philosophy of freedom and manner of worship. My paternal grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], was born on December 15, 1879, in Neu-Halbstat, Darpe (village) Number 4, Sagradealka (Sagradowka), South Russia. My grandfather did not have a middle name, but used the name Henry to explain the initial “H” in his name. His father and mother immigrated to the United States when he was seven years old (August 1, 1887) with the Mennonite movement from Russia. My grandfather told me relatives took his family to Odessa in a horse and buggy. The [[Neufeld-429|Peter Johann K. Neufeld]] family sailed from Odessa, Russia, in a small ship to a large town (Bremen) in Germany. In Germany, they changed their money from Russian to United States currency. They then boarded a larger ship, the Elbe, to make the journey to the United States. The voyage took nine days from Germany to New York. The ship’s captain was a man named Von Goessel. The town of Goessel, Kansas, is named after the captain after it was learned he had gone down with his ship when it sank after hitting an iceberg.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. The Peter K. Neufeld family left New York for Hillsboro, Kansas, on a Santa Fe train. My great grandfather (Peter K. Neufeld) rented a farm six miles south of Walton, Kansas, until he died on December 26, 1902. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], told me his grandfather, Peter Neufeld, had supplied milk to the Russian Czar (Nicholas I?) when the ruler of Russia had come to the coast for a vacation. Grandfather’s parents, [[Neufeld-429|Peter Johann K. Neufeld]] and [[Friesen-811|Anna (Friesen) Neufeld]], and the Abe Friesen family also helped milk the cows. A German leader by the name of Cornice Nealista had brought about twenty cows. The czar’s life was being threatened and this man, Nealista, trusted Peter Neufeld. He asked Peter Neufeld to supply the milk while the czar was on vacation, because they were concerned about the czar being poisoned.Personal Conversation with Jacob H. Neufeld in 1968, Moundridge, Kansas. I never knew my paternal grandmother, [[Reimer-733|Helena (Reimer) Neufeld]]. She died before I was born. My paternal grandmother was born on a farm four miles east of Goessel, Kansas, on December 23, 1883, and died on April 23, 1935. Her parents immigrated to the United States from South Russia in the year 1877 and arrived in Newton, Kansas, on the fourth of July. It saddens me not to have known my grandmother, because the pictures we have show a lovely person with a delightful twinkle in her eye and the look of a person who enjoyed life. My grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], married my grandmother, [[Reimer-733|Helena (Reimer) Neufeld]], on November 4, 1909. They lived on farms near Walton and Peabody, Kansas. My father, [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]], was born on February 13, 1912, in Peabody, Kansas. My father was raised on a farm about midway between Moundridge and Peabody, Kansas. He had one older sister, [[Neufeld-444|Hedwig Helena (Neufeld) Schmidt]], two younger sisters, [[Neufeld-450|Hilda Marie (Neufeld) Friesen]] and [[Neufeld-451|Dorothy Esther (Neufeld) Ediger]] and a younger adopted brother, [[Gervais-2031|Willard Milton Neufeld]]. '''===Maternal===''' My maternal family is derived from German and English origins who united in Missouri, in the early 1800’s. The Muskat family immigrated to the Missouri frontier around 1834. The Schumaker (Shoemaker) family is from Pennsylvania Dutch origin. I do not know when they immigrated from Germany. The May family is of English/Irish origin. My maternal grandfather, [[May-8711|William Logan May]], married my grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]], on March 18, 1903, in Oak Hill, Crawford County, Missouri. They had nine children, but one was born dead. They knew only the “hard times” of the edge of poverty as they tried to raise their family in Missouri and Kansas. The family moved to Hesston, Kansas, in 1915. My mother, [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]], was the sixth child born into the family (October 11, 1916) and the first child born after moving to Kansas. While poor all her life, my grandmother, [[Muskat-6|Minnie Agnes (Muskat) May]] was a strong willed woman with great religious convictions. She held her family together with courage, will power, and faith when there was little else. It was she who moved her family to Kansas, without even enough money for a ticket to go all the way on the train. They were to meet my grandfather, [[May-8711|William Logan May]], in Kansas City and he would have money enough to move them the rest of the way to Hesston. It must have taken a great courage to leave the area my grandmother knew and where her friends and family lived to move to a strange place without even enough money to go all the way. To move her four children and their meager belongings and not even know if they would be able to find my grandfather in a strange city must have required great faith and courage for my grandmother. While I have known some difficult times, I have never had to experience the bitter poverty of my family or the desperation of trying to raise a family with so little money as to live in constant doubt and worry. My grandmother was a great lady and perhaps, I have inherited a small measure of her determination and perseverance. '''===Emotional Experiences===''' My father, [[Neufeld-431|Herbert Arthur Neufeld]]. married my mother, [[May-8710|Ida Wilma Lenora May]], on August 25, 1936. My parents had five children born to that union: Dewey Donald, Gerald Dean “Butch” or “Jerry,” Richard Lyle “Dickie” or “Rick,” Donna Jean “D.J.” (Tyler) (Perry) (McClung), and Sharon Darlene (Martin), before they were divorced on March 30, 1945. My father next married Nora Marie Jarvis on August 28, 1945. She was the third member of the triangle and one of the reasons for the dissolution of my father’s first marriage. To this union was born five children: Sandra (died at 6 weeks), Linda Susan “Linda” (Manning), Patricia Kay “Pat” (Nordmeyer) (Unruh), Pamela Ann “Pam” (Nichols), and Herbert Allen “Herb.” My mother, Ida Wilma Lenora May later married Curtis Willard Hausey and they had one child, Earnest Carlton “E.C.” The first five, of us Neufeld children, alternated between living with our mother, who had legal custody, and our father and his new family. There was always the threat hanging over the first five of us, we would end up in an orphan or foster home if the slightest thing went wrong. I do not remember where this threat originated. I once thought it was with my stepfather, but I in reading some of the old letters, it was talked about between my mother and father before Curtis came on the scene. The last time we were brought back to Kansas (May or June 1949), it was for this purpose. Our uncle, [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]], informed our stepfather such a move was unacceptable and he would arrange for our care. We were taken back to our father and stepmother. This was a brave thing for uncle Ed to take on, because his family was poor and another five children to raise was a staggering prospect. The incident which seemed to bring our departure, from Fort Worth to Kansas, was my two brothers playing in the house on Lemming Avenue and breaking the glass-top coffee table. I learned later, my brothers and sisters thought it was the breaking of the coffee table which caused us to be taken back to Kansas. My stepfather was certainly enraged, some whippings were administered and we were soon being taken back to our father. When we discussed this incident years later, my brother, Richard, said he grew up feeling responsible for what had happened to us. This was a terrible burden for a young child to have to carry! Needless to say, our childhood was one of turmoil and lack of stability. I can remember a trip my father made to see us while we were living in Texas. My uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]] brought my father and my grandfather to Texas. I do not remember where they were going, but they stopped to see us on the way back to Kansas. My father started giving mother a difficult time to the embarrassment of my grandfather and uncle. They tried to settle my father down, but seemed to have no effect. We kids were terrified of what was going on. Finally, mother took a butcher knife out of the kitchen and told my father he would be leaving. When my stepfather found out about the incident, he reported he had sent word to Kansas, my father had better not come back to Texas again. Supposedly, if he did, my stepfather would shoot him. My aunt Myrtle told me of another unpleasant incident before my parent’s divorce, but I could not remember it. There seems to be a tendency to block out unpleasant events from the mind and the things I witnessed between my parents are difficult to remember. My childhood was traumatic, so it is understandable some of my recollections are indistinct and fuzzy at best. As my brothers and sisters talk about the events in our lives, many things are being remembered which were once blocked out. Donna Jean’s autobiography has helped me remember several incidents with more detail than before I saw her work. I do not know whether a measure of my feelings of inferiority can be attributed to a feeling of blame for my parent’s divorce. Perhaps, some of the “guilt” was transferred to me and I thought I might have, in some way, been the blame for their not staying together. Because I have “blocked out” so much of what happened, it is hard for me to say if I felt responsible. It seems entirely possible for my subconscious to have assumed I was at fault, because it seems the mantle of responsibility fell upon my shoulders at an early age. I cannot remember a time, when I was not responsible for something. Being the eldest, I was taking care of my younger brothers and sisters as long as I can remember. I was helping around the house in whatever capacity I was able. It could have been the threat of being placed in an orphan home, which led to my desire to want to please. It may have been the sense of responsibility of being at fault for my mother and father’s divorce, which drove me to want to help out or please my elders. It may have been just being a “good kid” was my way of gaining love and attention. Regardless of the reasons, I accepted the responsibility and tried to do as much as I could to help. It may have been the terrible uncertainty of the orphan home, which made the fights between my parents and later between them and my stepparents so upsetting to me. It bothered me very much as a child, and even as an adult, I find it most uncomfortable to be around people who are bickering or fighting. I do not like verbal abuse, even now, so I can understand why I would try to forget some of these things from my childhood. My father started drinking heavily after the failure of his first marriage, possibly due to a feeling of guilt and depression. He found it difficult to hang on to a job for very long and worked at whatever he could find. Consequently, his new family and the original five of us children spent a great deal of time moving around; usually, just one jump ahead of our creditors. In desperation, my grandfather borrowed the money to build our family a small house. The little five room house was on the edge of the town of Moundridge, Kansas, on Ruth Street. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], did most of the carpenter work himself. Finally, we would have a permanent place to live and could cease our rambling. The little house on Ruth Street was simple. There was not enough money for fancy things. There was no bathtub; bathing was done in a large wash tub in the kitchen. There was no hot water heater; the water was heated on the stove. There were no inside toilet facilities, although there was a room built for a bathroom. I guess money must have run out before the plumbing could be put in. It was a simple abode, but it was the first real home our family had known in a long time. My grandfather did pretty well, with his limited resources, and our family owes him a large debt of gratitude. I read once, where privacy is tremendously important to people of working-class background who may have had to sleep three or four to a room sometime in their lives. These people want walls around every room, and they want doors to the rooms, not entry ways. This seems to fit my architectural preferences and privacy is important to me. '''===Childhood===''' One of my earliest memories involves being laid on a bed, when a baby. The bed was against the wall, in a room just off the kitchen of my grandfather’s farmhouse. Being just a baby, I was fascinated by the pretty wallpaper and began eating pieces of it. It may be I heard the story and just believe I can remember the event. Be that as it may, it was on my grandfather Neufeld’s farm I developed a taste for exotic foods. I managed to pull off pieces of the wallpaper and eat them. Apparently, my concerned parents discovered what was happening and removed me from the tempting morsels. After some worry on the part of the relatives, no apparent ill effects were noted other than a ravenous appetite which remains with me still. Another momentous event stands out in my mind and was confirmed many years afterward. As a small child, I helped fill up the gas tank of my cousin’s 1929 Harley Davidson Racer motorcycle. The only problem was, I filled the tank with tiny handfuls of dirt and sand. I was so small, I had to reach over my head to place the contents of each tiny fist into the motorcycle’s tank. I happily filled the tank, until I tired of being helpful. Many years later my cousin, William Rankin “Billy” Watkins, confirmed the incident. I thought it took place at the house of my maternal grandparents, but I learned from my cousin the incident took place in McPherson, Kansas. At the house of my maternal grandparents, I learned not to play with wasps. There was a wasp nest in the mail box and I was told to stay away from them both. Still, it seemed like a good idea to go get the mail for my grandparents. Not being able to see into the mailbox, because of my small stature, I plunged my hand into the inside to retrieve the mail. Instead of the mail, I stirred up the wasps and proceeded to beat a hasty retreat towards the house with the wasps in hot pursuit. This incident did teach a healthy respect for those little winged critters with fire in their stingers. I believe I was more frightened than hurt by the wasps. As a lad, I enjoyed the trips to my grandfather’s farm. I remember playing in the tent-like foliage of the two, large cedar trees between the house and the road. The trees were planted on either side of the sidewalk. I enjoyed climbing on the limbs. It was like climbing a tree inside a tent. The limbs hung down and were like a canopy isolating the tree from the outside world. The cedar trees provided a private world of adventure. The call for adventure beckoned me to explore new realms. The call for adventure on the farm also produced several painful reminders to be a bit more cautious in my explorations. I learned to give the pot-bellied wood stove a wider berth, when I burned the back of my left hand on the stove. The scars remained for the longest time during my childhood. I learned to stay away from the yawning, black abyss of the cellar door after falling down the steps on at least two different occasions. I fell down the cellar steps at my grandfather’s farm and again at my aunt Hilda and uncle Jake Friesen’s house in Inman. When just a little older, the farm began to hold even greater fascination and a fun time was had on our family visits. My young uncle, Willard, would give us children rides on one of the horses used to do the farm work. He was once showing off for us children by riding down the driveway rather quickly, when the horse stumbled and rolled over on uncle “Bill.” I thought, at the time, that the only thing injured was the rider’s dignity, when both the animal and rider got to their feet. I later learned uncle Willard had broken his arm, which may account for the reason it is the last time I can remember being taken for a ride on the horse. The story is told of my grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], planting some horse radish on the farm. The plants multiplied and did quite well. they became so abundant, after several years, it was decided to plow them up. The plowing only made the horse radish more abundant. While I was too young to remember the event first hand, the story stuck in my mind, when someone in the family told it on my grandfather. The curious thing is, I cannot remember how the plants were finally killed off. I had visions of a tremendous horse radish jungle growing on the old home place and taking over the entire yard. Another story I heard was concerning the time, when crows were a menace to the farmers. The farmers would gather to try to kill the crows. They would get as many men as possible with shotguns. The men would sneak up to the hedge row where the multitude of crows were roosting in the trees. In the dark, the crows either would be asleep or would not see the men and did not fly away as the men came up to the hedge row. The men would line up with their shotguns. When the signal was given, all would fire their shotguns into the branches of the trees. The firing would cause the uninjured crows to fly away, but the farmers would rush up and club the wounded crows on the ground. Someone’s city cousin was visiting and wanted to accompany the farmers on the night’s crow hunt. He was given a shotgun and it was assumed he knew how to shoot the weapon. The “city slicker” took his place in the line on the dark night. Somehow, he managed to hold the double-barrel shotgun to his shoulder while he put both index fingers on each of the shotgun’s triggers. When the signal was given, he pulled both triggers at the same time, apparently thinking this was why there was two triggers on the gun. The recoil knocked him down and nearly broke the index finger on each of his hands. I was in kindergarten, when my mother baked some cupcakes for my birthday party at the school. I was proud to be able to help pass out the cupcakes to my classmates. I remember, when the president died in office. The children gathered around the flagpole as the flag was lowered to half-staff. I did not know anything about President Franklin D. Roosevelt except he must have been someone quite important. I remember my first grade class being taken for a ride on a fire truck. It was quite exciting for everyone in the class. Some of the children were allowed to wear the firemen’s hats, when we were riding on the truck, but I do not recall being one of the lucky ones. '''===Adventure===''' As an adult, I can look back upon the adventures of childhood and wonder how children ever manage to survive into adulthood if mine was a normal youth. One of our thrilling adventures was to climb up the brick-layer’s scaffolds and leap off the top of the walls into the rather small pile of sifted sand. The building was an automobile dealership being built in McPherson, Kansas. The walls were nearly finished, when this sport was discovered. My brother, Gerald, and I would climb up the inside scaffolding and leap off into the sand from what now seems like a frightening height. Then, we found it quicker to climb the boards bracing the walls on the outside. We would scale the boards, like monkeys up a coconut tree, and leap out into space with the childlike confidence we would not be hurt because of the soft, sand pile below. There is no fear in the hearts of the children. We only knew it was great fun. Still, something inside told us, it would be better if we did not tell our parents of this adventure. God’s angels must have to work hard, protecting young people out for adventure. Many such events never made it to the ears of our parents. One adventure happened when we lived in McPherson, Kansas, when I and my brothers were playing at floating our home-made sailboats in a large body of water. A tremendous rain storm had dumped a lot of water. The water filled up the pit of the ready-mix cement facility. It was a deep pit under a set of railroad tracks. The sand and cement train cars would be put onto the rails over the pit and the cars would dump their contents into what must have been a ten or twelve foot deep pit. A conveyer belt took the sand and cement to overhead bins where it was dispensed to the mixer trucks. The pit was level full of water and the only thing keeping us at bay was a simple board fence placed around it to warn the workers. My brothers and I were leaning through the boards, floating our boats in the lake provided by the rain. My youngest brother, Richard Lyle, fell through the boards, when he leaned over too far trying to retrieve his boat. None of us could swim and my brother was not doing very well at learning. I did not know what to do. I knew I should not jump in the water and try to help him, because I could not swim and we would both be in trouble then. I had a thought which God’s angels must have inspired, because it was beyond my experience. There was a ladder used by workmen to get down into the pit to check the conveyer belt. I thought, if I could just pull on the ladder, I might be able to help my brother. I pulled on the end of the rough-board ladder and pulled the sunken steps under my struggling brother. I quickly took my brother back to the house, but told my stepmother only that Rick had fallen into a puddle of water—it was not mentioned where the water was located. Another fascinating haunt was some storage tanks down by the same railroad tracks. The tanks were a little farther down the tracks. The three of four tanks were about fifteen feet high. On the top of the tanks was a little catwalk which allowed a person to go from one tank to the other. With a little more daring, my brothers and I discovered we could step from tank to tank without using the catwalk. On one of the frequent trips to the tanks, our littlest sister, Sharon Darlene, was tagging along after her brothers. We boys climbed up the ladder, leading to the top of the tanks and the catwalk, without giving any thought to the little girl trying to follow. Our sister made it up several steps before she lost her grip on the rungs of the ladder and fell off backwards. She put a nasty gash in the back of her head which took several metal clamps to close. I have apprehensions about the value of fireworks in the hands of children. I was lighting some firecrackers, when one of them did not go off as expected. I walked over to the firecracker and was going to break it apart and light the powder to make it fizzle. As I reached for the firecracker, it exploded and blasted something into my eye. I found it difficult to see out of that eye for quite some time afterwards. One should be extremely cautious around fireworks and not take these tiny explosive devices for granted. One of my most vivid memories is of the lasso. I wanted a rope lasso for the longest time. I kept pestering my father to get me one. After quite some time, my father relented and we went to the hardware store to buy the lasso. We also purchased a metal eye and my father spliced it into the end of the rope. I was extremely proud of my lasso. I knew it was just like the ones the cowboys used. I would practice with it constantly, trying to learn how to rope anything that moved or that did not move. One summer evening, relatives were visiting and all of us children were playing outside. It was dark and we were running and chasing each other. My brother, Gerald, was running from me, when I got the idea I could lasso him. As we ran along, I flipped the rope up and dropped the loop around Gerald’s neck. I then stopped, while he kept running, until he hit the end of the rope and left his feet. The rope left a terrible burn on his neck and the fall knocked the wind out of Gerald. This was the last I ever saw the lasso. I am not sure what happened to it, but it was never to be had after this event. This probably hurt me about as much as the rope had hurt my brother. A happier memory involves the iceman’s gift of a chunk of ice. We children would follow the iceman on his rounds in the neighborhood. One time, he gave us a piece of ice, which was rather large to us children. It may have been around five pounds. It was too large for us to eat. The only thing I could think of was to get up on the porch railing and throw the ice down on the cement porch. The plan was to smash the ice into smaller and more manageable pieces. I climbed onto the railing, the ice was handed up to me, I raised it as high as I could and the ice crashed down. It broke into many little pieces which all of us children grabbed and stuck in our mouths to suck on in the heat of the summer afternoon. The iceman’s gift was nice! It is not a good idea for children to cause their mothers worry. This lesson, in human behavior, was brought home most vividly, when I went to see my best friend, Paul Ediger, who lived about a block up the street. The two of us were inseparable and seemed to be at either one or the other’s house all the time. We played for awhile, then Paul’s family got ready to go pick up his older brother at work. They asked me if I wished to go along. Naturally, this seemed like a good idea. I completely forgot that I was supposed to be home in about an hour—around five o’clock, I think. Paul’s brother had to work late and did not get off work until nearly seven o’clock. The family waited for him outside in the car. It was nearly eight o’clock when I returned home. I found a worried mother who had even been thinking of calling the police, when her son had not returned home when expected. My mother proceeded to apply a razor strap in a most undignified place which left an impression on my memory. This experience taught me to be certain my parents knew where I was going and when I would be coming home. I did not want to confront the visage of a worried mother again. The worry of my parents’ impending divorce must have created an unsettled subconscious. For a time when we lived in McPherson, I had terrible nightmares of being burned up in a fire while skeletons were trying to get me. I was glad when these nightmares stopped. For the longest time, I also had the fear of the bridge falling, whenever I rode over one as passenger in a car. I remember, as a tiny child, standing with my mother on a bridge-like structure over some railroad tracks. I think we were waiting for my father to get off work. My father may have been riding on the little rail cars track workers use. I seem to remember my mother and I waved at the workers on the little train cars. In McPherson, I remember a fortune teller telling the grown-up’s fortunes. The children were made to play outside, but I had to go inside on some pretext or other. I wanted to watch, so the fortune teller asked me what I most wished. I said a horse. She did something with the cards and told me I would have my wish in so many months. I cannot remember the figure except it was a rather large number of months. It could be the smart fortune teller had found an effective way of getting rid of pesky children with overactive curiosities. I have yet to receive the horse. I can remember my mother making cottage cheese. I do not remember developing a taste for the dish, until much later in life. The cottage cheese’s taste and texture reminded me of sour milk and I did not like that taste. To this day, I do not like buttermilk for the same reason. In the days of the ice box, the milk soured easily. Still, the cheese was put into a cloth sack and hung outside on the clothesline pole. I also remember the same clothesline pole knocking out Gerald's front tooth, when I accidently bumped into him. My brother met the clothesline pole with his mouth and the tooth suffered from the impact. Our traumatic childhood may be the reason Gerald and I do not have a much closer relationship. My brothers and I went through a phase, when we spent every possible dime we could get our hands on for comic books. It would be nice to have a stack of those books now, since they have become collector’s items of some value. Then, they were just a stimulus to the imagination and a source for daydreams of adventure. I remember, spending three days in the hospital to have my tonsils removed, when I was nearly six years old. Although it was January 21, 1944, according to my baby book, the weather was beautiful and made it so hard to be cooped up in a hospital bed. I watched the squirrels playing on the lawn and trees outside the hospital grounds. I so wanted to get out of the hospital room. I remember, fighting when they put the mask over my face and started to administer the anesthetic. After I awoke, I was asked what I most wanted to eat. I chose ice cream. Ice cream was such a treat to us, it would be the first thing chosen. I could not swallow the ice cream and was so disappointed. Since ice cream was such a treat, I would try to talk my father into making us children some “snow ice cream.” The recipe for snow ice cream involved clean snow, milk, vanilla extract, and sugar. The milk, sugar and vanilla mixture was mixed with the clean snow and a substitute ice cream was made which tasted delicious to us children. When winter arrived, I would welcome the first snowfall, knowing soon we would be able to have some snow ice cream. I still retain a great fondness for ice cream. Another recipe, I can remember, concerns home-made carbonated soda water. While I cannot remember the proportions of the recipe, it concerned water, vinegar and baking soda. The resulting mixture made a fizzing soda tasting drink which would have been better if it had been made with some flavoring to add to the mixture. I can remember some incidents about World War II. There was a popular little song called, “Bell-bottomed trousers, coats of Navy-blue” I tried to learn to sing. I remember, when my father was drafted into the Army. I was told my mother talked to the draft board, because my father was not giving us any support and if he was in the Army, there would be the government allotment. Be that as it may, I was proud of the helmet-liner my father sent each of his three sons and the picture of him in uniform he sent me. I believe I was in the second or third grade at the time. I wore my “helmet” proudly to school. During recess, I decided to test the device I thought would stop bullets. The helmet-liner was not the steel outer shell which actually provided the protection. This was painfully learned, during recess, when I went running toward a stately tree on the playground to butt it like a Billy goat. Wearing the “helmet,” I knew I would not be hurt and this would show everyone the protective capabilities of the “helmet,” I was so proud to have. The stars which danced in front of my dazed eyes gave vivid demonstration of the lesson learned about trusting the bullet-stopping ability of helmet-liners. If it were not for this early “helmet” testing, I might have grown much taller and become a professional basketball player. In McPherson, Kansas, there was a drainage ditch between the railroad tracks and the road. The tracks were higher than the road and water gathered in a pool between the road and tracks. The pool was about three feet deep and rather large. It was great fun to take the old railroad ties and float them in the water as boats which could be ridden in half-submerged condition. The pond had its hazards. I cut the bottom of my left foot on a broken piece of glass on the muddy bottom. Still, it was fun on a hot summer day to splash around in the poor folks swimming pool. Poor folks learn to survive by using whatever resources they have available. There was not a lot of money to be had, so I could not ask my parents for things like candy or sweets. If these things were desired, it meant doing something to obtain the goals. Money was literally within my grasp. With the aid of a “gunny sack,” I had only to walk along the highway and pick up the discarded soda and beer bottles. The bottles were sold after they had been cleaned and sorted. This was how I learned to be independent and gained the finances I desired. Sometimes, I would give the money to my stepmother and she would figure how many groceries we could buy with it. Other times, I would buy candy and appease, with childish delight, my sweet tooth. Usually, I would take the assorted candy bars home to share with my younger brothers and sisters. One of the civic organizations of Moundridge, sponsored a kite flying contest. The contestants had to make their own kites. String and sticks were provided, but paper and labor were the charge of the contestants. I got my paper from my father at the flour mill where he worked and made my kite. At the contest, I was able to get my kite airborne first. I won first place in this first event for getting the kite up in the air, at the end of the string, the quickest. However, it was with great difficulty I managed to keep it aloft. The kite was tied so it continued to make large loops in the air and seemed destined to crash into the ground. Some stroke of fate or the angels kept the kite up, but I was not able to do anything in the other events, until time came for the most loops. My kite would not stop and no one else could make their kite do a loop. Consequently, I won first, second and third place in this event. When the points were figured from all the events, I had won the overall first place, a modest little trophy with one arm broken off and a little over five dollars in prize money. The trophy was kept, but the prize money was given to my stepmother to buy groceries. The prize money came at a most opportune time, when the family’s finances were at one of their lowest points, because my father had gone off somewhere to look for work and had not yet returned. My stepmother greatly appreciated the money brought in from the kite flying contest. I do not remember what became of the little trophy, because there was a time, when I wanted to forget my unsettled childhood and did not want anything around to remind me of what I had been through. Yes, our family was poor. There were times when the family had barely enough to eat and these were the times the “gunny sack” would be taken out for many workouts. Other times, a relative or social worker would stop and deliver a box of groceries. I did not give much thought to the arrival of the groceries. I just accepted the fact someone, other than my father, had provided them. However, one box contained a large, Hershey chocolate candy bar for each of us children and this did impress me. The thoughtful person who packed that box was remembered many times even though the name remained a mystery for many years. I thought it was so delightful for someone to remember the children, when they were extending a helping hand to the family. Little details such as candy for deprived children are so easy to overlook. Many times, I thanked God for providing someone so thoughtful, when we needed the help so tremendously. It was not until later in life, I learned aunt Hedwig and uncle Art Schmidt had delivered that box and were responsible for the thoughtful candy for us children. I can remember going along with my grandfather on a trip to Inman, Kansas. My grandfather had once lived there, in a little house, and was returning to see if he might be able to borrow some money to help support our family. We had to hitchhike, since my grandfather had no car to make the trip. It was a hot day and we walked most of the 15 or so miles. Even then, it was difficult to get a lift. I do not remember if our trip was successful, but we did not have to walk back to Moundridge. It was nice to spend the time visiting with my grandfather. I had so little time with my grandfather, each moment now, seems a precious treasure. I persistently requested the honor of accompanying my grandfather, until the permission was granted. As a young lad, I spent many hours at the blacksmith shop, watching, with fascination, as the smith pounded the white hot plowshares to a sharp point. With great interest, I watched the smith heat the iron in the forge, first to a cherry red and then to white hot. With a long pair of iron tongs, the smith removed the plowshare from the fire and placed it on a large machine that hammered it to the desired shape. When the smith had the plowshare to his liking, he would plunge it into the big tub of water causing a great hissing noise and much steam. The blacksmith seemed to tolerate curious boys in his shop and would let them try to pound a piece of cold iron, with one of his big hammers, into some recognizable form. After attacking the chunk of metal vigorously for a time, we would retire to an empty nail keg to listen to the smith and his cronies swap stories. The blacksmith shop was as much a social place as a professional spot. My uncle Jake D. Friesen owned a blacksmith shop and hardware store in Inman, Kansas. I remember my uncle Jake and uncle [[Ediger-84|Edward A. "Ed" Ediger]], at one of the family gatherings, trying to see who was the stronger. The contest took place at uncle Ed's farm with my two uncles taking turns holding a sledge hammer vertical, at arm’s length, with one hand. Then, they would slowly lower the sledge hammer, until it touched their nose and raise it back to the vertical position. Both of my uncles were able to perform this feat without smashing their noses as we children watched with fascination. It took tremendous arm and wrist strength to perform this feat and it still is amazing to me to think of their feat. What is even more staggering, to my imagination, is the fact I seem to recall the sledge hammer being one of the large twelve pound ones used to drive posts in the ground. Be that as it may, this is what sticks in my memory. On other times, I would wander out of Moundridge, cross a couple of fields and sit by the little creek, when I wearied of watching the smith at his tasks. During these quiet times, I would observe the mud turtles sunning themselves, or a crayfish backing into deeper water, or the birds singing in the trees. I once tried my hand at fishing in the creek. I cut a willow branch for a pole, tied some string and a fishing hook to the pole and proceeded to try to catch a fish. After using nearly all the worms I had dug for bait, I finally hooked the catfish which had been nibbling on the bait all afternoon. The fish was slightly over a pound, but to me it seemed larger. After the moments of solitude and enjoying the revelations of nature, I would amble back to my troubled world in town. While returning home from one of my trips to the stream, I found a broken machete-like corn knife. It did not have the handle and was rusty. This did not matter, because my head was filled with visions of making it into a hunting knife. It was ground to some semblance of a point at the blacksmith shop. It was starting to look like a hunting knife, but the problem of a handle remained. When I found the old jawbone of a steer which had been butchered, visions of a fancy bone handled hunting knife filled my imagination. While trying to cut the jawbone with the newly acquired, almost-hunting knife, it slipped and nearly took off the knuckle of my left index finger. It was then, the hunting knife ceased to be a neat idea and was discarded in favor of trying to stop the bleeding of the cut. I was a proud lad. My bitterest memory is the time I had to wear the clothes, some nice people had given me, to church. In the same congregation was the son of those nice people. His name was in the waistband of the trousers he had outgrown and his parents had given to the poor kid down the street. It hurt my pride to have to wear the hand-me-down trousers to church and I was very self-conscious. I sat in the pew thinking everyone in the church knew the pants, I had on, were not mine but some other boy’s. I don’t remember ever going back to that church. I now realize I was selfish to think along those lines. Such thinking undermines the good work of the people who were only trying to salvage a bit of my character out of the chaos in which I lived. However, the memory will always haunt me and has given me the strong conviction never again will I wear another kid’s trousers. This attitude remained, until I finally gave my heart to Jesus after so many years of running away from making a commitment to our Lord. Anyway, this experience also taught me charity should be best handled with a gentle hand to prevent injury to the recipient’s pride. I have attempted to follow this lesson during the times I have been able to lend a helping hand to my relatives. Near the school in Moundridge was a small park. During the winter, the children would slide on the ice of the frozen stream flowing through the park. During one of these morning skating excursions, before school started, I fell through the ice. We would run along the bank, stop and slide on the ice. I lost my footing and landed in a most undignified manner. The seat of my trousers hit the thin ice in the middle of the stream. The stream was shallow so the only danger was the soaking of body and pride. It is difficult to act nonchalant, when you are cold and wet. It seemed best to go back home instead of to school. It is not known if this incident had anything to do with most of us children coming down with whooping cough about that time. I can remember, being quarantined and the doctor prescribing doses of vitamins. The town dump was a fascinating place to visit. The opportunity to make some “find” was ever present. One time, I found an old golf club and took it home. Across the field from the dump was a dried up pond. The banks of the pond contained some holes among the dried grass and weeds. I knew the holes must be animal burrows and house some animal—maybe a wolverine. I decided to “smoke out” the animal and see if I could catch it. There was no thought given as to what I might do if I caught something so wild as a wolverine. It would have been like the story of the fellow having the tiger by the tail and could not turn loose of it for fear of being eaten by the tiger. Still, I was determined to carry out the project and capture the creature. This bold plan necessitated a trip home to get some matches. Upon returning to the pond, some paper was gathered up and kindling placed in the mouth of one burrow entrance. The small fire was lit. I proceeded to the other hole I knew must be the exit to await the animal which would most certainly come charging out. I am not sure what I would have done if an animal had come out, but I was intensely watching the exit hole, when something told me to look around. It was startling to see the dry grass, on the banks of the pond, afire. The exit hole was forgotten in the rush to try to put out the fire before I could get in trouble. I tried stomping out the fire, but that did not seem to slow its progress. My shirt was removed and I proceeded to beat out the fire with the shirt. When the fire was out and a hasty retreat had been beaten back to the dump, I decided to try to wash the fire stains out of the shirt. I was not successful at washing the shirt, but nothing was mentioned about the dirty shirt—maybe dirty shirts are expected on little boys. One of my classmates told me about the Boy Scouts of America and talked me into joining its organization. Although my uniform was bought by someone else, it did not scar my ego, because I was one of several who had their uniforms purchased for them. The uniform was new and did not have another boy’s name in the waistband. The scout troop also held paper drives to earn money to help pay for the other scout’s uniforms. I was able to assist these efforts after I joined the troop. I was so proud to wear my scout uniform. I had a difficult time learning how to tie knots required to become a “tenderfoot” scout. Somehow, I learned how to tie bowlines, square knots and sheep shank knots. Later, I would become fascinated by knots and relish being able to tie a turkshead knot on coffee cups to give to friends and loved ones. The comradeship and the learning to ply the skills of the outdoorsman, with other eager lads, took my thoughts away from my problems at home. The close contact with other scouts plus the steadying influence of the Scout Master provided me with the help required to set me upon the right path to manhood. The hikes and camping trips are remembered with pleasure. I remember the urge to get out in front of the pack during the hikes. The competitive spirit made me want to walk just a little faster so I could be out in front of everyone else. The several trips were pleasant escapes from the worries of home. Many people endeavored to aid our family and the children would often receive clothing from the county welfare people as well as various church organizations. I remember going, with my father, to a county welfare center to receive a winter coat and shoes. This was not as personal as receiving clothes with someone’s name in the waistband. Still, it did not set well with a young lad’s pride that his family had to accept charity from any source. Charity was received from neighbors and relatives, but nothing seemed to alleviate our family’s basic problem of my father’s psychological confusion. As the oldest child, I began to realize my father was not entirely responsible for the support of his family. As a result, my pride was severely hurt. I could not comprehend why my father was not like the other boys’ fathers. I began to feel as though I could not depend on my father to satisfy my needs, either materialistic or spiritualistic, and I tried to develop into a self-reliant being. This conflict, of trying to be an entity and the need to depend on my father for the guiding influence in my life, became a difficult burden for my sensitive personality. When young, a child has the tendency to worship his father and I was no exception. I was very disappointed to learn my father did not seem worthy of such adoration. My father inflicted great pain to my sensitive personality by something which I am sure must of seemed a small thing to him. I was playing with a ping pong ball I had found. My father asked to see it and I proudly handed it to him. He held the ball between his fingers and thumb while I proudly watched him examine the ball. He then “squirted” the ball at me and it hit me on the forehead. The shock my father would deliberately do something like that demoralized me and I ran crying from the house. I was so upset, I hid under a cement trough which was leaning up against the woodpile and would not answer when he called later. I finally came out from my hiding place, but my father had lost all the child-like trust and adoration I would feel for him. It seems a small incident now, but at the time it cause great conflict in my life. '''==Chapter 2 ─ A Foster Family==''' When this conflict was reaching a climax, my father left to look for work and was not heard from for some time. After nothing was heard for nearly two weeks, my grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld, tried to find some homes for us children. Relatives and friends were called upon to share the burden of our support. One day, I was ushered into our living room and was presented to some strangers. I was told, because my father was out of work and times were difficult, our family could not stay together any longer. My grandfather, [[Neufeld-428|Jacob H. Neufeld]], told me the other children would go to stay with relatives. I was to live with these people, on their farm, until my father could come and get me. My father never came and the strangers became my family. The family who took me in was Ruth Elizabeth and Arthur Adolph “Art” Schmidt. They had three children. I was welcomed as another addition to their family. They offered the gentleness and feeling of security which had been missing in my home. Much of the inner conflict disappeared as this new family quickly won my loyalties. My heart was captured by their understanding and affection. They became an integral part of my life. The farmer and his family took me into their hearts and by doing so, unlocked my heart to them. A boy with a jaded outlook on society and few belongings was accepted into their household. It must have taken a great measure of courage to accept such a challenge. I was given new clothes, plenty of good food and my very own room. In fact, we stopped to buy me some clothes on the way from Moundridge to their farm outside Walton. But more important, I was given the compassionate understanding and sense of belonging to something permanent. I no longer had the fear of being separated from the security of my home. Now, the somber lad learned to laugh more freely and to enjoy life as a boy should. The regime of farm life agreed with me and the steadying influence of the Schmidt family gave me a strong foundation in achieving the attenuation with society, required by anyone assuming a position within its organizational structures. For the first time in my life, I attended church regularly and learned to respect its spiritual aspects in the shaping of a person’s character. I had many examples to follow in the conscientious responsibility displayed in an everyday manner of daily living by this wonderful family. This family’s influence in molding my character will be appreciated and felt for as long as I hold a position among the other members of the society in which I reside. This wonderful family shaped the lump of frustrated fears and insecurities to mold a boy into a responsible person, better equipped to deal with the demands of society. They accomplished this transformation by providing plenty of hard work, though none was beyond the capabilities of a boy’s willing young hands. In addition, the formula included loving care, a sense of belonging, a moral guidance of regular church attendance, and the essence of having good examples to follow as I grew up. These subtle influences did much to erase earlier prejudices and directed my steps toward a favorable character development. I spent some of the most impressionable years of my life in those beneficial surroundings, so it is not without reason this wonderful family will always hold a place of endearment and gratitude in my heart. The subject of my adoption came up in the course of a conversation, to see what I thought of the idea. I gave it some consideration. It might have been nice except for the nagging hope someday my family would still be able to reunite. It did not seem right to consent to the adoption, when my parents were still alive. My life might have been different, had I consented to the adoption and stayed a part of the Schmidt family. It is unlikely I would have chosen the military service as a career had I been adopted. I especially enjoyed the “covered dish” church socials. The end of the table with the numerous desserts was the most appealing to my sweet tooth. I could generally eat more sweets than at home without anyone noticing. The children usually played tag in the little park across from the church. I was a fast runner and could dodge quite well. I also enjoyed giving the younger children rides on my shoulders. Another vivid memory associated with church happened, when my friend decided to show me a nerve pressure point between the first two knuckles. My friend pressed between my knuckles and a hot searing pain flowed up my arm. The pain made it difficult to keep from yelling out in the middle of the sermon. The outcry was stifled and the pressure was soon released, but it was difficult to concentrate on the preacher’s words. I never quite forgave my friend, the preacher’s son, for demonstrating the nerve pressure point, although, some atonement was accomplished by being able to ride in his horse cart. It was a two-wheeled buggy which was harnessed to a pony. It was great fun to be taken for a ride in the pony cart. One of my favorite places, on the farm, was the top of the 45 foot silo. I would climb the ladder. Holding on to one of the two reinforcing rod rails, I would walk around the edge of the silo. I would sit on the edge, hanging my feet over the rim and lean my arms on the lower of the two railings. The top of the silo offered a wonderful view of the surrounding fields, but was dangerous if I had fallen. God must watch over the adventures of young boys. One of my less favorable memories concerning the silo, was having to smear mud around the doors to make the air-tight seal, when the ensilage was being put into the silo. I was not fond of getting my hands dirty to put the mud around the edges of the doors. I also had to get inside to level out the ensilage and pack it down after each load had been blown into the silo. This was hot work inside the silo as no wind was able to ease the heat of the day. When it came time to bring the cows in for evening milking, another bit of sport took place. In the herd was a young yearling bull. I would sneak up through the tame cows and catch hold of the young bull’s tail. The young bull did not like this and would take off at a run with me trying to keep up. The race did not last very long, because my two feet had problems maintaining the speed of the bull’s four feet. Still, this bit of sport was fun—at least, from my point of view—but the bull probably did not think much of the game. In winter, it was hard for me to find the determination to get up and face the world. It would be dark outside. The wind would be howling as it blew the snow around. The warmth of the bed would make it hard to want to arise, get dressed and start the morning chores. Still, it had to be done before school started, so I would drag myself out of the bed. After my feet hit the floor, the pace would pick up in order to get dressed in the cold of the room upstairs. Another vivid memory involves gathering eggs from the henhouse. After filling the large wire basket with eggs, I was on my way to place them in the cellar. The eggs were kept in the cool cellar, until it came time to take them into town to sell. Half way down the cellar steps, I stumbled and the wire basket slipped out of my hand when I tried to catch myself. There was not an egg left intact and it was a messy business cleaning up the residue of the accident. No one ever yelled at me, when I did something dumb like break the basket of eggs. When I needed discipline, I the firm displeasure was communicated to me, but nothing physical. There were times, when the physical would have been easier to bear than the knowledge I had done something to displease and disappoint my new family. The cellar also contained the sugar-cured hams. The hams hung from the ceiling beams in the cool of the cellar. The hams did not look appetizing with the green mould which grew on the outside. However, they did taste good. Working on a farm can develop an appetite. Things like the ham and the crisp cracklings are remembered with pleasure. Cracklings were the residue from the rendering of lard. They were the tiny pieces of meat cooked out of the lard. The cracklings were fried and then put in a press to remove all of the grease. Then, the cracklings were served with eggs for breakfast. Some of the nicest memories of farm cuisine was during the time for harvesting the wheat. The days were long and work was not stopped, until absolutely necessary. At these times, the dinner and supper would be brought out to the field. Time would be taken from the combining to spread a picnic feast under one of the shade trees and enough food to feed an army would be unloaded. The appetites were good and the hearty meals provided witness to the culinary prowess of the cooks. I remember one season, when the oats were bundled, shocked (put in stacks), and combined with an old-style threshing machine. This manner of harvesting had pretty much gone out of style, so it was a treat to be a part of history being replayed. I also found the small, three-tine pitchforks used to put the shocked bundles on the hayrack was just my size. One of the most enjoyable farm task was putting up the hay. Handling the hay bales gave me a feeling of accomplishment. It was easy to see something was being accomplished and did not take long to make an impact on a field. One of the times, when handling hay bales was not as enjoyable, was the time some clover was cut and baled. The clover had gone to seed and after being pounded through the hay bailer, the seeds were loose. When the bales were lifted overhead, to stack them, the seeds and loose bits of clover flowed down the front of the body lifting the bale. As it was a hot day, the seeds and bits of clover stuck to the body to make an itching, uncomfortable situation. It was good to have that job out of the way. I remember, playing on the old horse-drawn farm implements which were no longer being used. My imagination would let me picture what it must have been like to work with the old implements. It must have been a lot more work to use the horse-drawn hay rake than the modern one used with the tractor. I did have the opportunity to work with one of the older hand-tied wire hay bailers. It took two people to tie the bales. Each person sat in a seat on either side of the bailer. One would poke the wires through and the other person would tie them before the bale exited the machine. The newer machines took less people to operate and were a lot faster to use. In the old days, before hay bailers, the hay was put up loose in the barn. With the advent of the hay bailer, it was no longer necessary to use the tremendous rope slings and the trolley arrangement. The hay was stacked on top of the hay slings on the hayrack. The wagon (hayrack) was pulled up to the end of the barn and the trolley hook was connected. The hay in the slings would be lifted up into the barn, moved along the trolley track in the peak of the barn and dumped where desired when a rope was pulled to release the hook’s catch. With hay being put up in bales, it was no longer necessary to use the trolley arrangement. Consequently, the rope was no longer used until I discovered it made a wonderful Tarzan swing. The trolley could be pulled anywhere in the barn and it was possible to swing from the stack of hay bales on one side to those on the other side of the barn. This was great fun, until it was learned a pull on the rope would cause the trolley to speed down the track and crash into the stop at the end. This resulted in a loud noise that delighted childish ears. It was while showing this delightful noise maker to some children over for a visit one Sunday, the inevitable happened. The wood block, u-bolt arrangement blocking the end of the track shattered. The trolley and rope came crashing the twenty or so feet down to the hayloft floor. It was fortunate none of us were standing in the center of the barn. The trolley hit a hay bale and shattered the bale. It would have been even more devastating to any of us children, had we been standing in the path. It was difficult for me to go and tell the Art and Ruth Schmidt what had transpired during a childish display of the noise maker. Words have different meanings to different people. Much of the definition of words comes from a person’s background. I learned this lesson when I returned from working in the fields to find my mother and stepfather were paying a visit to the farm. My stepfather asked me what I had been doing. I replied I had been “chiseling.” My stepfather got visibly upset because, to him, the word denoted swindling someone. I had to explain, to him, a chisel was a farm implement used to break up the fields like a cultivator. It was an interesting lesson in learning to be more aware of people’s perspectives and perceptions during the course of a conversation. On Sunday afternoons, there was little to be done on the farm. It was a day for rest, relaxation and spiritual renewal. One of the neighbor boys and I would go swimming in some of the ponds in the nearby pastures. One such pond had a make-shift diving board we enjoyed using. It was a board plank which had been anchored securely over the pond and could be used to dive into the pond. I had not learned to swim good, but I could dog paddle. It bothered me for water to get in my nose. When it came to diving off the board, I would hold my nose with one hand and stick the other hand out in front of my body. I made what I thought was a perfect jack knife dive and entered the water in a nearly vertical position. Unfortunately, the water was only about four feet deep, at that point, and there was a deep layer of mud on the bottom of the pond. I stuck the arm, which was stuck up in front of my body, into the mud until my head just touched the surface of the mud. This left my feet sticking up in the air above the surface of the water in the most undignified end to a perfect jack knife dive. I extracted myself from the mud and learned to be more cautious in diving into strange ponds. After learning to shoot the .22 single-shot rifle, my friend and I would go to the ponds for target practice. We would shoot at the snapping turtles which lived in the ponds. The turtles would come up for air and present a little bit of a challenge to us. After several shots, the turtles would only stick their noses out of the water. It was extremely challenging to hit the small targets presented. The snapping turtles were never completely culled from the ponds. A few of them were dispatched, but most of the turtles managed to survive our marksmanship or lack thereof. Another bit of fun on a Sunday afternoon was going to the closest neighbor’s farm to visit their children and ride their horse. Late one evening, the neighbor boys and I were taking turns riding the horse down the road. The horse was ridden without a saddle and with just a bridle. I had ridden down the road and was headed back to the neighbor’s farm, when a car came up the road from behind me and startled the horse. The horse took off at a run with me trying to hang on to the bridle and the horse’s mane in sheer desperation. After what seemed like a couple of minutes, but was probably shorter, of bouncing up and down on the horse and knowing at any instant I would fall off, the car finally went around me and the horse. The horse then became more manageable and I was able to get my mount under control for the rest of the trip. I had to ride the school bus from the farm to school. For the most part, the bus rides were uneventful. Riding the school bus meant I could not stay late after school and practice with the rest of the football team. Still, that would not have made a lot of difference to my athletic ability. The bus driver once told us the story about a person walking past the cemetery. It was late and a ghost jumped up. The man was frightened and took off running about thirty or forty miles an hour down the road. After running for about an hour, the man got tired and stopped to sit down on a log to catch his breath. The ghost came up puffing, sat down beside him and said, “That was some race we just had.” The man replied, “Yes, but it is nothing like the one we’re goin’ have!” While living on the Schmidt farm, I joined the Walton 4-H Club. For the first time, I had to manage my own finances and organize my project. The first year, my project was a Poland China pig. When it came time to exhibit my animal, at the county fair, it was evident I had much to learn about showing animals. The pig was somewhat wild because I had not taken enough time to train the pig to stand still. As a result, the pig continued to circle the arena at a fast pace and it was quite a job to try to keep up with the animal and try to stop its wanderings. I would head off my pig and just when I thought I had him stopped, he would start off in the opposite direction and the foot race began again. Still, the judges awarded me a third place ribbon, possibly for stamina and endurance. I believe all 4-H contestants received, at the very least, such an award as a boost to their morale. The following year, I won an essay contest sponsored by Sears. This was my first attempt at professional writing and my essay won a prize. The prize was a registered Durroc pig. The only stipulation was one of the pig’s litter would be given to the following year’s winner. The experience gained from the first 4-H Club project was of benefit and next year’s fair saw a first place ribbon and a tamer animal to exhibit. The money earned from the 4-H Club projects was invested in Postal Savings bonds at the suggestion of Art and Ruth Schmidt. During one of our 4-H Club outings to visit the member’s projects and see how things were progressing, I remember the following incident: We had visited several projects, when we stopped to see one of the member’s pig. Someone in the club asked the member what he had named his pig. The member responded his project did not have a name, until he got mad at it; then, the pig had a lot of names. When I started school at Walton Consolidated School, I was warned to watch out for the other boy in my eight grade class. They said to beware of Jim DuFriend for he was a rough lad. It turned out Jim and I became good friends. Jim’s recital of The Charge of the Light Brigade was my first introduction to the action poetry I would develop a taste for in later years. Jim was a typical, small town lad, who grew up wanting to be outdoors. He enjoyed hunting, fishing and being able to enjoy the outdoors. The last I heard of Jim, he was an officer in the U.S. Marine Corps and I suspect Jim was good at his craft, because I remember him as a natural leader as well as a really nice person. In the eighth grade, I developed a thirst for reading which could not be quenched. I read something like sixty or seventy books from the school library. This is the first time in my life I can remember reading with such interest and vigor. To this day, I enjoy reading. I mostly read to improve my knowledge rather than just light reading only for pleasure. In the ninth grade, we were given aptitude and I.Q. tests. We were never told our scores, but we were given a list of occupations from which to chose in the ranges indicated by the testing. The occupation which interested me was veterinarian. Since I lived on a farm, it seemed the natural occupation to satisfy my interests and aptitudes. I started collecting the articles from the farming magazines about veterinary medicine. I once diagnosed a calf with “wooden tongue” from the scrapbook information and had it confirmed, when the veterinarian came to treat the animal. There were only two boys and four girls in the eighth grade class. In my freshman year of high school, another boy joined the class. When it came time for athletics, every boy was expected to try out for the team. I was a small lad, but I tried out for the football team. I was so small, there was not enough room between my hip and shoulder pads to wear the rib pads. I did not weigh much over a hundred pounds wearing the football equipment. Still, I gamely tried the sport that was more than my small, uncoordinated size could master. I was more of a mascot for the team than one of the players. It was fun for me to go to the games. The coach would let me go into the game, when the team was so far ahead of our opponents it would not do any harm or so far behind it could not matter. Our small school played six-man football. It was difficult for our small school to win many games, when we played schools who carried a full schedule of eleven-man football games and played their best six for the six-man games apparently scheduled for practice. One of the times the coach let me go into the game was one of the times the other team was way ahead. I was sent in to play nearly every position except center. This time I was sent in as right end. The play was going to the left so the only thing I had to do was to try to block my opponent as best I could. The opposing right end was a huge lad. The ball was snapped and I threw my block with my feet just a churning. Since I was so small and the other team was so far ahead, the other player just stood there with his hands on his hips and watched me trying to move him out of the way. The coach took me out of the game right after the play had been completed. Another game, I was sent in as left halfback. I was to run with the ball around the right end. The ball was snapped and handed off to me as I charged with the ball around the right side of the line. I made it just about to the line of scrimmage, when I looked up to see the biggest player in the world waiting for me. The player made the bone crunching tackle that nearly knocked the breath out of me and the coach took me out of the game. During one of the practice sessions I had the opportunity to tackle one of the football players who was a senior in high school. He was the best broken field runner the school had produced. He could cross-step and spin out of the tackler’s grasp with the greatest of ease. He ran with authority and was difficult to stop when he got moving. The practice drill was to line up the team about five yards apart. The runners would attempt to break tackles as they ran up the line of tacklers. I was midway up the line and just behind one of the better players who was a junior in high school. The junior tried to tackle the senior and almost had him stopped. As the senior was breaking free of the junior’s tackle and had just turned to start forward again, I ran up to tackle him. I felt as if I had tackled a locomotive. I was nearly knocked loose by the impact, but managed to hang on, slide down the legs and trip up the senior. I was not sure the effort to make the tackle was worth it, because the wind was almost knocked out of me in the process. Still, the team kept this game lad around and I enjoyed going along to the games. The following is one of the letters I wrote, attempting to tell Art and Ruth Schmidt how greatly I appreciated their effect on my life: '''===Dear Art and Ruth,===''' We have much to be thankful for. God has been so gracious to us. It seems like each year we have more to be thankful for. It seems like things break easier now, than when we were younger. I am glad Ruth is doing better from the broken leg. Falls seem to be a major danger as you get older. I can imagine the broken toe was quite painful. It is a hard place to immobilize so it can heal. Since you can wear regular shoes again, I guess the pain is not so bad now. It seems good health is the greatest blessing. Life can be difficult, when a person doesn’t have good health. One of the greatest blessings God has given me is you and your family. I cannot thank you, and Him, enough for what you have given me. At a time when things were looking pretty bad for me, you came along and rescued me. Thank you! You gave me the stability of a loving family when mine was a mess. You took me to church regularly. In fact, I don’t think we ever missed a Sunday of church, even though sometimes we had to drive across the pasture and go out by the highway, when the roads were drifted up. More than going to church, you showed me how Christians were supposed to deal with life. It took me a long time, of running away from making a commitment to accept Jesus, as my Saviour, but I could never run away from the example you set for me to see. Knowing about Jesus and seeing what He does in people’s lives was the most wonderful gift you gave me. Thank you! Sometimes we do not see the example we are setting for others. I feel it is that way with you. It seems, God does so much through the willing disciple, that he or she can ever realize. I think it is going to take eternity for God to show us all the things He did, when we did not realize He was even at work. You probably do not realize what you were doing, but thank you anyway. I remember the kind way you treated a couple of strangers who stopped by for gas and how kindly you treated me, even when I did something foolish. I think back on some of the dumb things I did and marvel at your sense of composure. I want to thank you for the offer you made to adopt me. It was one of “those roads not taken.” It was a wonderful and generous offer. Had I accepted, life would have been much different than what I made of it. I don’t know if I ever explained why I did not accept. I guess every child, of a broken home, always hopes the family will somehow be reunited. Both of my parents were alive and I had that hope, of the family getting back together. Maybe I felt that if I accepted the offer of adoption I would not be able to get back with my family. Now that I am older, I can see some of these thoughts were foolish. I can also understand what a wonderful offer you gave me and thank you for opening your heart to me so completely. Your disappointment in my not accepting your offer of adoption is like what God must feel when His children do not accept what Jesus has done for us. I think our experiences in life give us some tiny glimpse into the heart of God. Having once rejected the offer of adoption into your earthly family, I do not want to reject God’s offer to adopt me into His family. I want to be a brother to Jesus and tell Him how grateful I am for His many blessings. I also want to thank you for the many blessings you gave me. I have prayed, and still continue to do so, that God will wonderfully bless you, because He has wonderfully blessed me through you. Thank you so very much! Because I felt that Jesus was real for you, I found that He was real for me. Just living for eternity did not seem so grand, but living for eternity with Jesus does seem like a wonderful blessing. Being able to spend eternity with the wonderful people I have met and known in this life seems like such a grand experience. I may not understand why Jesus should love me so much, as to make such a sacrifice to adopt me into His family, but I am so glad He did! I don’t know why you and your family should love me so much as to want to adopt me into your family, but I am so glad you did. By not accepting your wonderful offer, I must have caused you much grief. I am so sorry! Sometimes, we do not understand the pain we cause without thinking. We can all look back and find a few things we might have changed given our understanding now. The important thing is that we did the best we could at the time. You did the best you could and I pray God has and will continue to bless you so abundantly, more than you can even expect. What you did for me, during the time we were together, has stayed with me all my life. You built well with the material God gave you to work with! The foundation of your work stayed with me, even when I was running away from making a personal commitment to accept Jesus as my Saviour. Even when I was running away from Him, I knew He was there and that He loved me, because you had shown Him to me in every aspect of your everyday living experiences. I could not run away from the foundation you had built in my life. Thank you! You might think you could have done better, but you did the best you could with what you had to work with. That is good enough! You were a faithful servant and your Lord Jesus will say, “Well done, thou good and faithful servants.” It is hard for me to express how wonderful the example you lived out before my eyes. You probably do not remember it and may even doubt my words. Please do not doubt. You did good! Look at your family. You raised them well. You can see God’s success in them! You have a wonderful family and in this day and age, that is quite an accomplishment! It looks like (to me) you have raised not only a nice family, but a family of Christians. That is a wonderful heritage! It looks, as if you will have your whole family with you in heaven. Can you ask for more than that? I think not, but God still has some blessings reserved for you. I pray they are wonderful, because you are wonderful! I have learned to not worry about “the road not taken,” because I cannot go back to change the journey. The past is gone and we cannot do anything about it. Tomorrow holds some wonderful promises, especially when you put Christ Jesus into the picture. I am looking forward to many wonderful tomorrows with Jesus and some wonderful Christians in my past, but tomorrow is just a promise that gives hope. In the end all we have for now is Today. When we put Christ in our today, He gives us strength for whatever comes and the grace of His companionship to make the trip so much better! You might have done some things differently with me if you had to do it all over, but you did pretty well considering what you had to work with. I am looking forward to spending eternity with you, because I know you are going to be there. I know that if I do not let go of Christ’s hand, I am going to be there also! Eternity with you and Jesus sounds good to me! I am looking forward to being able to get to know your family. They seem like such neat people, I am looking forward to spending time with them. Maybe the true measure of a man is not what he has accomplished, but rather what God has accomplished through him. I believe God has done well through you! Enjoy today, because God will give you eternal tomorrows and at His right hand is pleasure forever more and in His presence is fullness of joy! May your Christmas holidays be filled with joy and may you feel the sweet joy of communion with your Lord Jesus Christ. Please give my love to your wonderful family. I love you both so very much! '''Chapter 3 ─ Life in Texas''' Two and a half years were spent in the sheltered protection of the Schmidt family before my mother again established a home for us children in Fort Worth. The family of my stepfather soon became endeared to my heart by providing warmth, understanding and companionship. The Hausey clan became far dearer to my heart than most of my blood relations, which were remembered only vaguely and were never brought into as close a relationship because of their distance. Once again, my mother and stepfather undertook to gather us children under one household. Their courage in undertaking this challenge is to be commended, since each child’s character had developed differently as each of us was exposed to a different environmental situation. The magnitude of this decision can be appreciated in the light of the lack of success of the other time they gathered us together. I wonder, now, if there might have been some guilt feelings concerning the previous rapid transit of us back to Kansas after the broken coffee table incident. I am certain mother may have been deeply troubled about it, but I am not as certain about the state of my stepfather’s conscience. It may have been Curtis felt we were old enough to be of some help and work around the house. Be that as it may, there were numerous problems to be overcome and a great measure of patience was required to deal with the five new charges. Sometimes, the patience was there and sometimes, it was not. I was somewhat awed by this rough, gruff, loud-talking truck driver who was at times coarse, rude and inconsiderate. He had a habit of drinking too much beer and becoming loud and obnoxious. Because of the disillusionment with my father’s behavior and drinking problem, I found it difficult to respect my stepfather’s behavior. While I could not respect my stepfather, I managed to get along with him. Still, it was like walking on eggshells, when he started drinking. We knew the least little thing would start him off on a loud tirade. I think verbal abuse is almost as damaging as physical abuse. Both are not the most pleasant way to grow up. It was especially upsetting to me for my stepfather to “bad mouth” his two brothers. He would talk about uncle Marvin like his brother was the dumbest person in the world whenever uncle Marvin made a decision. You would think the trucks belonged to Curtis instead of his brother. Curtis acted as if his brother was working for him instead of the other way. Curtis would “pad” his receipt tickets to get extra money. This appeared to me to be the same as stealing from his brother, who was paying his salary and expenses. When uncle Marvin was settling his accounts, after aunt Rita’s death, he found some unauthorized checks where Curtis had signed Marvin’s name to write the checks for what appeared his own gain. Much of this has been told to me so I am not sure I remember things like the checks. I do remember enough things Curtis did where it did not surprise me, when I learned about the checks. I am sure uncle Marvin put up with a lot of trouble only because Curtis was his brother. Curtis seemed to utilize his family influence whenever it suited his needs and he repeatedly took advantage of those around him. Still, Curtis did have some good qualities. He did try to help make our family a new home. When my stepfather accepted the responsibilities of a ready-made family of five, he provided us with a host of new relatives. The new family opened their hearts to me and again, I opened my heart to my new family. I could not understand why they could be so kind and endearing upon such short notice. '''Father Figures''' I tagged along with my new uncles on fishing trips, an occasional hunting excursion and the multitude of small journeys around town. Whenever there was a job to be done, they would welcome my feeble, but wholehearted, attempts to help. They treated me with respect, as if I were more of an equal or friend, rather than the young lad who was usually underfoot. Consequently, I grew much closer to my two step-uncles than my stepfather. They were more of a father to me than my stepfather ever tried to be. Uncle Marvin and aunt Rita had a standing contract with me to take care of their lawn. Thus they made certain I had enough spending money, which I would have been reluctant to ask from my mother and stepfather. My stepfather seemed to want us children around, only when he needed something done. If he required someone to drive him around as he went to visit the bars, my younger brother or I was asked to act as chauffeur. If he needed the oil changed in the truck he drove, we were allowed to make a few dollars by doing the work he preferred not to do. This was a good way to earn some spending money, but I soon got the impression the only time he wanted us was when there was a job to be done. My step-uncles would ask me to go along just for the companionship. Uncle Tol would ask if I wanted to go along if it were only down to the Montgomery Ward’s store to look at a new boat or outboard motor that was being contemplated. I was more like the son my two step-uncles never had. During the fishing months, I could count on my uncle Marvin being at home, when I got in from school on Friday afternoon. His pickup truck would be loaded and he would ask if I were ready to go fishing. It did not take me long to round up my fishing gear and we would soon be on the way to the lake for the weekend. The first time I went fishing with my uncle Marvin, was in the fall of the year. It was so cold out on the lake it did not seem fishing should have such an attraction. The fish would bite just enough to keep my uncle Marvin from wanting to quit. About the time I would get my hands warm again, another nibble would happen. It would be time to get the hands wet and re-bait the hook with a minnow or take a fish off the hook. The hands were cold and inner reasoning made me wonder why anyone would want to go fishing as I prayed the fish would stop biting. Other trips were more pleasant and fishing became more fun. Aunt Kot and aunt Rita undertook to make me feel accepted and welcomed in their homes, whenever I paid a visit, which was often. On one of my visits, my aunt Rita asked to be allowed to purchase my high school class ring as a graduation present. The ring was ordered special my senior year rather than the junior year, when most of my classmates bought their rings. I was grateful, as I would not have bought the class ring, if it had not been for her thoughtful consideration. The money for the class ring seemed to be more than our family could afford. The ring was only twenty dollars, but to me that was a lot of money. We children had the idea there was not enough extra money for such luxuries. Still, there was enough money for my stepfather’s ever present six-pack of beer. I had even helped my mother and stepfather by contributing the money I had saved in the postal savings bonds from my 4-H projects. While our family could not be considered as poor, there was not a great deal of extra money in the family’s coffers. I attended Diamond Hill Jarvis High School after transferring from the small Walton Consolidated High School in Walton, Kansas. I graduated with the class of 1956. The school in Texas was of little challenge after being conditioned to the competition of small classes of only five or six students. Studying in the small class environment was like having a private tutor and the class progressed rather quickly. I was soon lost in the anonymity of the larger institution. I was once informed some people at school called me “genius” behind my back. While this is good for the ego, it does not seem likely. It does speak highly for the individualized instruction given at the small school. In later years, there developed the regret I allowed the anonymity to submerge my competitive spirit in striving to top others in my class. Thus more knowledge might have been gained during those formative years. It was difficult to form close attachments with classmates or contemporaries, because my transitory childhood had developed a fear of parting. I learned to know many people, but would never really feel free with the people around me and held a vast portion of myself in reserve for fear of being hurt. I was courteous and friendly to my classmates, yet remained cool and distant; not encouraging closer relationships, which might cause pain in the future. A large chink was hacked out of my “armor” when my classmates at Walton High School gave me a going away party, just before the Thanksgiving holidays (1953), when I went to live in Texas. The small class of two other boys and four girls gathered at the house of my favorite teacher, had dinner, played a few games, talked and finally presented me with a gift. The gift was small hunting knife. Being a sentimentalist under my hard shell of indifference, this was a traumatic experience making dry eyes difficult to retain. Only the wise remark about the knife coming in handy out in the “wild and wooly west” made the situation remain dignified. In later life, I would be less reserved, but I am still a private person who found himself uncomfortable by public displays of affection or notoriety. I am much more comfortable with smaller groups of individuals than with crowds. I remember the only fight I got into while in high school. It took a long time to develop and was not much of a fight. A young lad kept trying to get a fight going with my younger brother, Gerald. Each afternoon as we walked home from school, the boy would try to get my brother Gerald to fight him. There was never anything said to me and things rocked on for several weeks. Gerald did not want to fight the other boy, so he took the verbal taunting and abuses. One day, I had my fill of the situation and turned to the boy and said if he wanted to fight we ought to go to it. I was so enraged I did not offer much of a fight. As I was going after the boy like a wrestler would approach an opponent, he backed away and proceeded to handle me like a boxer. After about six hard right hand punches to the left side of my head, reason set in and I began to wonder if this was the best way to approach the situation. About the time reason began to dawn on me the other lad was getting a bit concerned that his punches were not doing much to slow the enraged lad coming after him. He offered to call a truce, which I was glad to accept. The truce was accomplished by the shaking of hands as each of us parted to continue our way home. My boxing lesson was punctuated by the most dramatic of black eyes and I still carry the ruptured blood vessels in the left eye to remind me it might be better to try to hold my temper than fight. In the summer time, I enjoyed sleeping outside on an Army cot ordinarily used for fishing trips. It was cooler outside and a lot more peaceful. My stepfather would become obnoxious, when he had a few too many beers under his belt and it seemed more peaceful outside of the house. In the days before air conditioning the open windows did not prevent the bellowing from being heard outside. In fact, my uncle Tol and aunt Kot moved from next door, because they could no longer stand to hear Curtis make drunken slurs on his brother’s character. I was never able to understand how my stepfather could have so little concern for his own brothers. My stepfather not being close to me did not bother me, but the abuse of my “uncles” did. Later, when my mother and aunt Rita died within about a month of each other, I wrote long letters (from Vietnam) urging my stepfather to get close to his two brothers. I thought the shock of the two brothers losing their wives within such a short time would bring my stepfather closer to his two brothers. My efforts did not seem to have an appreciable effect on my stepfather’s behavior. While it is difficult for me to pinpoint the reason for the turmoil with my stepfather, it does seem there was something basically wrong. All of the children tried to escape the household as soon as possible. I was going to quit school and join the Navy. I was “lucky” and fate allowed me to finish school. My brother Gerald, did quit school and joined the Army as soon as he was old enough. He had my mother and stepfather’s consent to enlist. My sister, Donna Jean, quit school to get married and get away from the household. My brother Richard and my sister Sharon both ran away from home, when our father died. My sister Sharon was brought back to Fort Worth, but she left again as soon as she was able. There was a considerable amount of turmoil and much negative vibration in the house. My brother, Earnest, has had a tough time adjusting to life. I think it stems from a conflict on the part of my stepfather and the lack of love E.C. must have felt as he was growing up. I think my stepfather being the youngest of the three brothers, resented the attention E.C. received, when he was born. E.C. was the only Hausey son to be born to the three brothers and the family was proud of him. I think my stepfather resented not being the center of attention he had been all the many years. His mother treated him as if he were an only son, while protesting she never showed any favoritism. Hers was the rankest hypocrisy and it hurt my uncles Toliver and Marvin deeply. She would give all three of her sons a tie for Christmas, but Curtis would receive a matching tie with his dress shirt. My mother put up with much more than she should have, because of the problems with her first marriage to my father. I think she felt responsible for what happened and suffered longer with Curtis, because she was determined her second marriage would not fail. I do remember my mother saying she hated to make one of their frequent trips to Kansas, to see our relatives. My mother would have to pack all the clothes for her, Curtis and E.C. She would have to load the car and get everything ready for the trip. She would have to drive all the way, while Curtis drank his beer. When they got to Kansas, she received frequent verbal abuse from Curtis for such silly things as not packing a particular shirt Curtis wanted to wear. He had not even thought to mention he might want to wear the shirt and had done nothing to help pack their clothes. Such was some of the things Curtis put people through and the underlying atmosphere is what made the children of his household wish desperately to escape. The lessons a person learns during the course of their life, comes in many varied sizes and shapes. A valuable lesson can be learned from unpleasant circumstances as much from the nice times. There were a lot of nice times to be had. I helped my uncles Marvin and Tol build the fishing cabin on the four lots uncle Marvin bought on Lake Whitney. Uncle Marvin would fish on Possum Kingdom Lake and always rented a boat and cabin on each trip. Along with all the bait and groceries purchased, the expense was great. He tried to get the man to lease him a cabin so he would not have to load the fishing stuff each time he wanted to go fishing. The man said he would not lease a cabin. He preferred to continue the present arrangement. After all the business uncle Marvin had given the man, this was a bit upsetting. Marvin decided he would not go back there anymore and found some property on Lake Whitney. He bought the property, built a fishing cabin and our family enjoyed many good times at uncle Marvin’s fishing camp. I remember one trip I made with uncle Marvin, when we were going to Possum Kingdom Lake. It seemed uncle Tol and my aunts had gone ahead and were already at the lake. Uncle Marvin and I had a later start because we had to wait, until school was out for the week. Uncle Marvin was hungry and decided to stop at a roadside fruit stand to get some fruit to eat on the trip. He asked the man selling the fruit how much his grapes were and received an answer of something like twelve cents a pound. Uncle Marvin said he wanted a couple of dollars worth and proceeded to get some other fruit such as bananas and peaches and a hundred pound sack of potatoes to take to the lake. My uncle and I ate grapes, until we could hardly stand the sight of another grape and still we had a large sack left when we got the lake. Uncle Marvin would take me along on the truck he owned and drove, when it did not interfere with my school. The large International truck would set up a rhythm as it passed over the tar strips separating the sections of pavement in the highway. The rhythm would make me so sleepy I could hardly hold my eyes open beyond the Fort Worth city limits. Uncle Marvin would let me just about doze off and slap my knee to wake me up with a comment like, “wake up! I didn’t bring you along to sleep.” Actually, he seemed to enjoy my company and the talking helped pass the time away. I wrote my feelings for uncle Marvin, the last time I saw him in the funeral parlor: There was only the receptionist present, when I went to say my good-byes to the man who had meant so much to me and who had done so much for me. I believe uncle Marvin and I had about fifteen minutes alone together. The door to the room was closed when I got there, so I closed it when I entered where the casket had been placed for viewing. This provided a greater sense of privacy for me to sort out my feelings and analyze my grief for a man I dearly loved. I called Marvin Carlton Hausey my uncle, but he was the combination of all the male relationships in my life. Uncle Marvin was a combination of friend, uncle, big brother and certainly more of a father than my stepfather ever was. Uncle Marvin never had any children of his own, so he unofficially adopted me as his son. I loved that man and I am deeply thankful to God for having allowed us to share some time together. As I looked at the body in the casket, I felt like I want to cry at my loss. There was a deep sense of loneliness in me, as I realized uncle Marvin would be with me only in my memories from now on. I was glad I had those moments alone with uncle Marvin, because my grief was a private one. In recent years, we had not shared much time together and after a loved one dies, you can think of so many things you wished you had done, but did not. The feelings of regret can weigh heavily and increase the grief you feel; you begin to feel sorry for yourself more than for the deceased. I was starting to feel sorry for myself, until it hit me how selfish I was by feeling that way. To wish uncle Marvin back to life, would be to wish for him to continue suffering and pain. To wish him more agony, to ease my sense of loneliness, made me feel selfish and cruel. While I might be grieving at my loss, I had to believe his gain was much greater. Because of my love for uncle Marvin, I could not wish him continued suffering just because I was lonesome or regretful. There would be no more good times to share with him. As I gazed at the frail, tiny body of uncle Marvin, my selfish grief for myself seemed even more cruel. He had been in poor health for ever so many years. When you looked close, you could see even the undertaker’s skill could not cover the pain the years had brought forth for uncle Marvin. I no longer wanted to be selfish. I preferred to remember him as the “giant” in my memories. After I realized it was being unkind to wish uncle Marvin more trials and suffering, my loss did not seem so great. I was still sad and there was a hollow, empty feeling inside. Still, I begin to remember the good times we had shared and I smiled to myself as I wondered if there would be golden catfish in heaven for uncle Marvin to catch. I told him not to catch all of the catfish and to save some for the rest of us. We never spoke much about our feelings for each other, but I always felt uncle Marvin loved me as much as I did him. Because I felt he knew my feeling of love, I did not feel quite so sad. Even though we had drifted apart physically, I do not think there was any doubt concerning the emotional bond we shared. I regret not having spent more time with him. I could blame this situation, which allowed us to grow apart physically, on Wanda or uncle Marvin’s second wife, Ann. Wanda tended to want to spend our time with her family and I never felt all that comfortable around Ann. Any blame would have to rest on my shoulders and most likely it was many factors rather than just one. It does illustrate we should sometimes “make time” to do the things we may regret not having done after our loved one dies. The first time I rode with my stepfather or step-uncle, I thought we would never stop. It seemed like the truckers should stop more often, but I was informed this was the way they made the greatest progress. Maintaining a steady speed and not stopping often allowed the truckers to cover the greatest distance. Later, I would be allowed to drive late at night, when there was little traffic on the road. It was a lot of fun, except I could never get the truck into third gear. I would grind gears for nearly a half-mile before the transmission would finally agree with my efforts. I never mastered the art of double-clutching the big International trucks like my brother Gerald. I remember nearly being electrocuted, by the metal light socket on a frayed extension cord. I was helping my uncle Tol put in plumbing for an automatic washing machine in my mother and stepfather’s house at 3025 N. Harding Street in Fort Worth. I had to crawl under the house to help with something from underneath the flooring. I had the light socket in my left hand. I kneeled on the damp ground to enter the crawl-space under the house. As I kneeled in the damp ground, the socket made contact with the frayed electrical cord. The electricity flowed through my body to the ground with great force. I was unable to let go of the cord and could not yell for help. All I could do was try to shake the extension cord from my grasp. After what seemed like an eternity, the light was finally shaken out of my grasp and I got to my feet in a shaken condition. This event taught me to be weary of electricity and attempt to exercise the greatest of caution, when working around it. In later years, my cousin, Billy Watkins, would be electrocuted under similar circumstances while working under his home in Wichita, Kansas. I once caused my brother Gerald some pain before I thought what I was doing. I was playing with a large alligator clip that must have come off a jumper cable. It was not as large as the present day jumper cables, but the alligator clip was a large one with serrated teeth. I had been pinching my finger with the jaws of the clip. Without really thinking about what I was doing, I attached the clip in the middle of my brother’s back. It pinched the skin unmercifully and Gerald let out a howl of indignation and pain as he started to run for the house. I ran along behind my brother an managed to remove the alligator clip. Then, Gerald turned to try to catch me. I knew better than to let him catch me and I raced up the street with Gerald in hot pursuit. We ran for nearly a block, before Gerald decided fear would continue to put wings on my feet and he could not catch me. I had not meant to hurt my brother with my thoughtless action. After the deed had been done, I knew my brother did mean to do me harm, so I proceeded to run as fast as the motivational force of fear would put wings on my feet. Gerald and I wanted to surprise our parents by baking a chocolate cake while they were away from the house. There was a recipe on the can of cocoa and we proceeded to build the cake. It was mixed according to the directions, placed in the oven to bake the prescribed length of time and removed when done. The cake was a three-layer cake. Each layer sagged in the middle, when removed from the oven in the pans. When the cake was removed from the pans; it sagged the on the other side as well. It was decided this would never do. We would eat up the first cake and try to make another for our parents. The second cake ended up the same as the first. We must have left out some ingredient in the mixing process. My brothers and sisters and I ate the unfrosted chocolate cakes, until we were unable to look at another piece of cake. This event made me think I had better choose another career field than baking. I might be able to eat good, but I doubted I would never make much money with cakes that sagged in the middle. My stepfather would entertain us children with stories of his Navy flying experiences, when stationed in Kansas, during World War II. He told of “buzzing” a railroad man on an old hand car. The railroad man shook his fist at the fliers. The pilot, Curtis was flying with, decided the impudent railroad man could not get away with shaking his fist at the aviators. The pilot came around again to “buzz” the handcar. This time the plane was much lower. When the aviators looked back, the railroad man was in the ditch and the handcar was going down the tracks without him. Another time, he was flying with a pilot who flew his plane along the river. The pilot was bouncing the wheels of the plane on the frozen ice of the river to break the ice. My stepfather said he was a little nervous at this escapade. He and the pilot had flown somewhere and spent the weekend on liberty. The aviators had done a lot of drinking and were still feeling the effects on Monday. They were flying along and the pilot let Curtis take control of the airplane. My stepfather asked permission to do an acrobatic loop. The pilot gave his permission and the loop was accomplished. My stepfather was feeling rather smug about the trick and decided to do it again without telling the pilot. My stepfather slowly gained the altitude he required for the trick without alerting the pilot. Suddenly, he pulled the plane into a quick loop and frightened the pilot. After the stunt had been completed, the pilot took control of the plane and proceeded to make the aircraft do all kinds of acrobatic stunts. The booze started rolling about in my stepfather’s stomach and nearly made him airsick. It taught him to not scare his pilot with unexpected stunts again. Later my stepfather would start taking lessons to obtain his pilot’s license under the G.I. Bill. He did not complete the lessons. After listening to his stories, Gerald and I pestered my stepfather to take us flying. After a big Sunday dinner of chicken and dumplings, my stepfather took Gerald and I out to Meacham airport. We went to one of the flying schools and the instructor agreed to take us for a flight. My stepfather told the pilot to do some acrobatics to show us what flying was really like. The pilot took us over one of the nearby lakes to do the stunts. We did stalls, and various stunts for nearly an hour. The pilot would explain the stunts to us and my stomach held out, until the pilot started doing something called a “lazy 8” or “lazy S” stunt. The big dinner came up and my stomach cramps were severe, until the pilot took the plane down to a lower altitude. The pilot decided it was time to take the flight back to the hanger. After we landed my stepfather made me clean up the mess in the plane. The experience showed that acrobatics and chicken and dumplings are not the best combination for a pleasant Sunday afternoon. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 4 ─ Starting Naval Service''' During the last of March of my junior year (1955), I desired to enlist in the U.S. Navy. There was a phase when school did not seem as interesting as the call to explore the world on a first hand basis. I was most fortunate to encounter an understanding recruiter. I have thanked that old Navy Chief Petty Officer many times, in later years, even though I never knew the recruiter’s name. The recruiter asked about my scholastic record and advised I wait until school was completed before enlisting. This would benefit both me and the naval service. Because the Chief said it would be to the Navy’s benefit, if I completed my high school before joining, it was taken to heart as being good advice. If he had just said to finish school, it is wondered whether the advice would have been heeded as readily. My stepfather suggested, if I desired to make the naval service my career, I might consider joining the Naval Reserve unit and become a “part-time sailor” during the time spent finishing my education. I do not remember when I was first introduced to “The Sailors’ Creed,” but I was impressed with the solemn words: “I am a United States Sailor. I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States of America and I will obey the orders of those appointed over me. I represent the fighting spirit of the Navy and those who have gone before me to defend freedom and democracy around the world. I proudly serve my country’s Navy combat team with Honor, Courage and Commitment. I am committed to excellence and the fair treatment of all.” This is the oath of enlistment I took: “I, Dewey Donald Neufeld, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, so help me God.” '''Regular Navy “Boot Camp”''' Shortly after joining the reserve unit, a program allowing selected individuals to volunteer for regular Navy recruit training was introduced. I requested to be considered and spent my summer vacation attending the basic training “boot camp” at the United States Naval Training Center, at Great Lakes, Illinois, with twenty-four other reservists from throughout the country. The training period was to be not less than nine nor more than eleven weeks in duration. It turned out to be ten and one half weeks in length. The training was a novel experience, an adventure I even enjoyed. It advanced my career by gaining advancement to Seaman Apprentice (E-2), which came about more quickly than if I had gone to the usual two-week Reservist basic training. The training provided an unusual topic for discussion during my senior year of school. Younger boys, and some my age, looked with awe at my “dog tags” which were worn on a chain around my neck for this very purpose, as well as to identify myself as a member of the military profession. Even then, I would state I planned to make the Navy my career, when asked what my plans were after high school. I would delight in bringing the naval history I had read, in one of the reserve books, into the American History classes. Finally, in self-defense, my teacher asked to borrow the book and also read up on naval history. Graduation from high school was followed closely by a two-week annual training cruise aboard an attack cargo ship out of Norfolk, Virginia. Two weeks of shipboard life on the U.S.S. Muliphen (AKA-61) only whetted my desire to make the Navy a life’s undertaking. The ship looked large to the young reservists reporting aboard for duty. The other lads and I nudged each other each trying to get someone to lead the way up the gangway. I finally decided to lead off. I could remember most of what the training films had said a person was supposed to do when reporting aboard a ship. Memory failed and doubt set in, when I got to the top of the gangway and tried to find the national ensign to salute. I was looking all around in the middle of my salute and must have provided a chuckle to the Officer of the Deck on watch. The Officer of the Deck pointed to the stern of the ship, indicating to me where the national ensign was being flown. The ceremonies for coming aboard ship where then accomplished with proper dignity and decorum. Thereafter, during my naval career, I would take pride in conducting these ceremonies with precision and pride. I would pause, when rendering my snappy, crisp salute, when coming on board or leaving the ship. I still remember the thrill of seeing the three battleships, USS Iowa, USS New Jersey and USS Missouri moored up near the ship I was taking my reserve cruise. There is something special about a Navy “man-of-war.” The introduction to shipboard life was fascinating and I tried to be everywhere, at all times, to experience the most I could. I ended up standing more watches than any of the other reservists, but I did not mind, as I was interested in everything. I remember being a bit queasy, when standing watch in after steering. It was in the stern of the ship and the compartment was going up and down at the most extreme motion of the ship. My stomach was a little uneasy, until the experienced sailors said I might try lying down on the deck, until my stomach got under control. This helped and I was soon back to my more exuberant self. Later, I learned the fantail of the ship could be a lot of fun. The extreme up and down motion of the ship would allow you to jump in the air as the ship was at its topmost motion. As the ship fell, you seemed to float in the air and it was fun. During the reservist’s two-week cruise, the ship had a landing exercise to show the part-time sailors what it was like to “hit the beach.” The reservists had to climb down the debarkation cargo net ladders into the waiting landing craft alongside the ship. Then, we went out to form up in our groups and made circles, until time to head for the beach. At the appointed place, our landing craft formed a line and headed for the beach. I was riding in an LCVP (Landing Craft, Vehicle and Personnel) and I could envision some of the drama, I had read about in the naval history books, about how the Marines must have felt in the South Pacific. There were no bullets being fired at the landing craft, but there was still the sense of drama in the air. When our boat hit the beach, we were unable to get the ramp down. After beating on the ramp and the latches to no avail, the beach-master finally waved the boat back off the beach to make room for others. It took some maneuvering to get the boat off the beach, because by that time, it was stuck in the sand. I remember my first experience with the ship’s guns being fired. The gunnery exercise went well in the beginning stages. It was a hazy day. That, prevented the aircraft from coming out to tow the sleeve target, ordinarily a part of the gunnery shoot. To compensate for the lack of an aerial sleeve target, the five-inch open gun mount on the ship’s fantail (stern) was firing a flare shell and the smaller caliber weapons were firing at the flare. There were several firing runs for the port side guns and those guns were shooting exceptionally well. Even the untrained reservists could see the tracers heading for the flare shells as the 20mm and 40mm anti-aircraft weapons fired. The run to starboard was a little more dramatic. As the five-inch gun mount fired the flare shell for the starboard quarter, an airplane materialized out of the haze farther astern of the target area. I was looking in the direction I expected to see the flare shell burst. As I watched, I had the impression the projectile from the gun was going sideways. I knew that could not be possible and I looked in amazement at what first seemed to be the star shell projectile going sideways. The pilot saw the gunfire and knew he was in a bad location. As the pilot tried to scramble for more altitude, the airplane emitted an exhaust trail. The flare shell had not yet exploded, so the gunners saw the airplane and the exhaust trail and assumed this was the target. Since it was not where they were expecting, the guns had to be trained farther aft. This gave the pilot a few precious extra seconds to spoil the gunner’s aim. It looked as though the tracers from the 20mm guns were right on target, but perhaps, the plane was a little out of their range. The tracers from the 40mm guns were walking their way up the vapor trail, when an officer literally ran up the ladder to the fire control director and yanked the man off the controls for the gun mount. Apparently, the airplane was not damaged, but the firing exercise was cancelled and the pilot must have been concerned. It must have taught the pilot not to fly into restricted gunnery areas. One of my favorite places, on the ship, was the forecastle of the ship. I enjoyed sitting down by one of the holes in the side of the ship that the mooring lines were passed through. I was out of the wind and weather, but I could look at the fascinating sea through the hole. The sea was constantly changing colors. One time I would see a dark, rich blue and the next moment it would look like the sea was black. Another look might prove an emerald, green. Not far away from the ship’s stopover in Boston, the crew got to see whales spouting. Another bit of excitement happened, when the ship encountered a thick fog bank. As I had spent a lot of time on the forecastle, I was naturally curious and around the area of the bow lookout’s position. I watched and listened with him and several other men and officers. The ship’s radar had picked up another ship closing on us and the lookout was trying to make a visual observation. We could just barely see the water, when we looked straight down from the bow of the ship. We ended up being able to hear the other ship’s propeller noise as it passed just in front of our ship, but we were never able to sight the ship visually. It was an interesting two weeks of shipboard duty, which stimulated my spirit of adventure and the thought of “seeing the world.” This spirit of adventure was quelled long enough to spend a leisurely summer fishing and relaxing with my family. During this time, we made a trip to Kansas, to visit my maternal grandparents. While we were visiting in Towanda, I borrowed my grandfather’s .22 rifle and took it out in the field behind my grandparent’s house to see if I could scare up a rabbit. I finally shot a rabbit and proudly took it back to the house. I remember my grandfather taking the rabbit and seemed to have it skinned almost at once. He was fast, when it came to skinning a rabbit. We did not get to eat the rabbit, because it had a large cancer-like sore on the side. That would be the last time I would see my grandfather as he died Friday, August 16, 1957, just before my tour of duty on Adak, Alaska, was completed. My first introduction to the seafaring life brought a feeling for the fascination the sea holds for the mariner. I particularly thought the poem “A Sailor’s Song” by Paul Laurence Dunbar was so expressive in describing the fascination the sea seems to hold for the seafaring man. A Sailor’s Song Oh for the breath of the briny deep, And the tug of the bellying sail, With the sea-gull’s cry across the sky And a passing boatman’s hail. For, be she fierce or be she gay, The sea is a famous friend alway. Ho! for the plains where the dolphins play, And the bend of the mast and spars, And a fight at night with the wild sea-sprite When the foam had drowned the stars. And, pray, what joy can the landsman feel Like the rise and fall of a sliding keel? Fair is the mead; the lawn is fair And the birds sing sweet on the lea; But the echo soft of a song aloft Is the strain that pleases me, And swish of rope and ring of chain Are music to men who sail the main. Then, if you love me, let me sail While a vessel dares the deep; For the ship’s my wife, and the breath of life Are the raging gales that sweep; And when I'm done with calm and blast, A slide o’er the side, and rest at last. (Paul Laurence Dunbar) '''Active Duty Navy''' I was advanced to Seaman (E-3) on June 27, 1956, during the summer before active duty was requested in mid September 1956. Since I knew I wanted to make the Navy a career, I tried to enlist when it was time to request the active duty. Apparently, the yeoman did not want to do all the paperwork involved with a reenlistment and I did not know any better. The yeoman gave me the story it would be a lot of paperwork if he did it now, but I would only have to go to my next duty station and request the change in status. I believed the yeoman and did not stop to think if he had a lot of paperwork to do, it would seem reasonable the next duty station would be required to submit the same amount of paperwork. Still, if this was the best way, then, I would do things the way the yeoman said it should be done. On September 19, 1956, I was sent to Dallas, Texas, for the commencement of my four years of service as USNR. From Dallas, I was sent to San Diego, California, for further processing. At San Diego, I was given a classification interview to determine what career path I would follow during my next four years of active duty. The Chief Petty Officer conducting the interview was surprised, when I requested fleet duty and said I wished to strike for Boatswain Mate. The Chief said he could recommend any school he desired, because of the high test scores on my basic battery classifications tests. The Chief said he thought I might not do well if I went to a school I obviously did not want. The Chief would recommend “on the job training” in the fleet. This was music to this young sailor’s ears. So it was with some disbelief orders were received stating my next year would be spent at some place called Adak, in a cold region of Alaska. This shock was accompanied with the immediate thought: “Oh, no, they wouldn’t send a southern boy to Alaska!” After the initial shock had worn off and a journey to Seattle, Washington, I was flown to Adak, by way of Kodiak, Alaska. I was stationed on Adak, from September 22, 1956 to September 23, 1957. The duty at the U.S. Naval Station, Adak, Alaska, was quite interesting. It was here my career path was determined by my high marks on the entrance tests, typing skills learned in high school and something called “the needs of the service.” Because of these factors, it was decided I would be assigned to the Operations Department to work in communications. This was a considerable letdown, because I had my heart set on being a Boatswain’s Mate. A Boatswain’s Mate was my image of the ideal sailor; someone who was out, on deck, battling the elements and tying knots, being a “real” sailor. Still, I was determined to make the best of a disappointing situation and soon learned I was fascinated by all the gadgets in the “radio shack.” I soon developed some degree of expertise with the teletypewriter keyboard and continued to develop this skill during my years with naval communications. As a part of the naval communications system, I experienced developments in the field of communications ranging from telegraphy to high-speed computer/satellite methods of relaying messages. The telegraphy was the most difficult. Morse Code would prove a tough skill for me to master. I would never be quite as good at it as with the teletypewriter keyboard. The elements were not entirely forgotten and much time was spent hiking around that remote island in the Aleutians. The urge toward adventure could not be stifled and the elements seemed more friendly than had first been anticipated. The cool, clear streams, with their many small waterfalls, and the rugged terrain made each hike an adventure. The cold fresh water coming from the melting snows on the mountaintops was a delight to taste as I quenched my thirst on the hikes. While en route to Alaska, one of my buddies, Robert Ray “Bob” Tapp, and I had the idea we would do a little trading with the Eskimos for a polar bear skin rug. It seemed a way to take advantage of a year in the barren northland. This was mostly Bob Tapp’s idea since his stepfather had been stationed as a weather observer on one of the northernmost islands off the cost of Alaska. Bob’s idea sounded good to me and I readily went along with his proposal. Bob and I set about accumulating a supply of items we deemed would be what the Eskimos might require and be easy to trade. It seemed fishhooks and fishing line would be the best goods with which to barter. It was with some disappointment we landed in Adak, where we found no Eskimos. The only inhabitants on the island were the military and their dependents stationed there. Also, there were no signs of polar bears in those waters so far to the south of the bears’ normal haunts; so much for my efforts at merchandising and barter. While at Adak, after one year of active service had been completed, I was allowed to reenlist for four years to gain the status of being “regular Navy” rather than a reservist on active duty. I learned, soon after reporting aboard, I had to wait until I had been on active duty for a year before I could reenlist to become USN rather than USNR. The remaining three years of my active duty were dropped and my enlistment of four years started at this time. Thus began the realization, of the status, of truly entering the career I had always thought I would pursue. At this time, I requested the Radioman Class “A” basic school that would have been easy to get during the classification interview in San Diego. The Navy Department, in all their wisdom, decided I was needed too badly to spend the time going to school. I would have to learn about those fascinating gadgets, in the radio shack, on my own. I received the orders for the sea duty I wanted so badly a year before. Adak, taught me to appreciate music for the first time. Until then, I thought music was something to be tolerated, but not enjoyed. Since there was little else to do at times, a lot of time was spent listening to the Armed Forces Radio Station. After awhile, music seemed nice and I was surprised to find I actually enjoyed listening to it. I find I can now enjoy just about any type of music, but I’m not too fond of the loud, blaring variety that gives witness to little talent, masked by loud amplifiers. While stationed on Adak, I made use of the indoor swimming pool to increase my proficiency. When I went to basic training, I could only “dog paddle” and swim just a little. In basic training, I learned to swim enough to pass the qualifications. On Adak, there was plenty of time and the pool was convenient. I used the opportunity to practice and thought it good exercise to swim laps as a workout. The base also had a nice hobby shop and I would wander around and see what looked interesting. I tried some of the simpler leather kits that required only lacing the pre-cut pieces together. Still, it was interesting and I enjoyed the time spent at the hobby shop and swimming pool. I had opportunity to get close to the Boatswain Mate rating I once desired. I was assigned to the “hatch crew.” This duty involved unloading of the supply ships, when they arrived. I have vivid memories of ammunition handling working parties while a member of the hatch crew. One cold icy morning, I was carrying boxes of ammunition. We had been warned to be very gentle with the boxes and not to drop them under any circumstance. It was difficult to hang on to the box, when the feet go out from under the body and the natural tendency is to drop what is being carried to break the fall with the hands. My safety indoctrination made me feel if I dropped the ammunition box an explosion might result. In spite of the desire to do otherwise, I clung to the box. I landed on my back and the box coming to rest on my chest. A little bruised from the experience, it taught me to walk a bit more gingerly, when carrying ammunition boxes on an icy pier. Not long before my tour on Adak, was completed, the island was shaken by an earthquake. The earthquake hit one night after “taps” had been sounded and the lights turned out in the barracks. I was about to go to sleep, when my bunk started shaking. My first thought was someone had come back from the Enlisted Men’s Club and was trying to wake me up. I was not going to give them the satisfaction and I pretended to continue sleeping. The shaking continued and it became obvious it was not caused by someone with a few too many beers under their belt. Then, it seemed wiser to stay put rather than run downstairs as others were doing. If the building collapsed, I thought it better to be on the second floor with less to come down on my head. Running outside meant worrying about the falling power lines and possible electrocution. The earthquake was eight on the Richter scale and only .5 less than the great San Francisco earthquake (8.5). Little damage was done to the island base of Adak. During the long night watches, I thought it fun to go up in the signal tower in the Operations Center across the hall from the Communications area. We would use the high-powered binoculars and long glass telescope and look at the full moon. It seemed, when the moon was full, we could observe great detail through the magnification of the “glasses” and the seeming nearness of the moon. It was a shock for me and the rest of the world, when Russia launched the first “Sputnik” satellite into orbit around the earth about this time. When I departed Adak, I went home on leave. My stepfather was thinking of buying a new car, so we went looking at Buicks. We saw one I thought was really neat and helped to persuade him it was what we ought to have. It was time for the 1958 models to come out so the dealer wanted to make a good deal. The car was a two-door, white with light blue trim around the lower part of the car. It was sporty and the blue color sold me on the car at once. Anyway, I helped my stepfather make the down payment on the car since I would be using it while I was home on leave. We made a trip to Kansas, to see my grandmother. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 5 ─ Going to Sea''' On Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1957, after having spent my thirty days of leave at home, I reported aboard my new duty station, the U.S.S. Zelima (AF-49), home ported in San Francisco, California. The U.S.S. Zelima was a refrigerated cargo ship whose primary mission was to lend her support to the other ships in the fleet by transferring freight and food needed for long periods of deployment. Standing pier sentry watches during the cold, wet, San Francisco winter made the tour on Adak, seem mild in comparison to the biting cold being experienced from the wind blowing off the bay. Shipboard life also provided many jolts to the head and shins, until I learned to go through hatches and up ladders successfully. It was while I was aboard the U.S.S. Zelima I was tagged with the nickname, “Smiley.” '''Daddy Dies''' I received word my father had been murdered on April 25, 1958, in Farmington, New Mexico, by one of my father’s friends, when my father stepped between the man and his wife during a family quarrel. My father’s friend thought my father should not interfere in a family matter even if he was pushing his wife around. As a result of trying to keep his friend from beating his own wife, my father received a blow to the head and died almost instantly. The details I received, third hand through my mother, are a bit hazy. It must have been difficult for the man to have to live with the knowledge he had killed his friend. The only friend whose name I could remember was a fat man by the name of Johnny Potwin. My brother, Richard, informed me this was the same man who killed our father. It is my understanding the man was not charged with any crime and had only to live with his conscience concerning the deed. I found out later that it was not Johnny Potwin. Although there were many years, my feelings bordered on dislike and disrespect for my father, I realize the things my father gave me were worth much more than the tangible material support denied. I saw my father twice after his apparent desertion of our family; both times for only about fifteen minutes. I received only one bit of correspondence, a birthday card on my twenty-first birthday, with a short note for a letter accompanying the card. A curt, but firm, letter informed my father there was little common ground to continue the correspondence and I tried, not so gently, to tell my father I did not wish to continue writing. Now, I wish I had not written that letter. Later, out of consideration for my grandfather, I contributed ninety dollars of the $185.53 required to purchase a tombstone for my father’s grave in Kinsley, Kansas. My grandfather tried to help our family stay together and was hurt, when he was unsuccessful. The old man deserved a small return on his deep agony and suffering. It meant so much to my grandfather the grave be marked properly. The dislike for my father had mellowed and been replaced with a feeling of pity for my father and the people who suffered because of him. I begin to see, failed relationships are generally affected by both parties, in various degrees, and a relationship without Jesus in the middle is nearly always going to fail. While still uncertain just what I want from life, because of my father, I am certain I know what I do not want. For many years, I felt as if my father had abandoned us or betrayed our love. I felt he and my stepmother were to blame for the precarious and uncertain childhood. Now, I realize there were many more factors involved and perhaps, no one single reason can be singled out as being the reason for the way things developed. The results of the things which happened to myself and my brothers and sisters will have to be determined as the years pass. I think, I am a more understanding individual for having been through the trials of these early years. Perhaps, this is the reason for having to give up a more carefree childhood for the uncertainty and disappointment I had to experience. It has been said, even as a child, I acted as an adult and my aunts and uncles could talk to me as an adult rather than a child. In some respects, this is a compliment, but it would have been nice to have experienced a more carefree childhood. When my ship was in San Francisco, one of my favorite places was an ice cream store called Blum’s. Blum’s had the biggest banana splits I had ever seen for only $1.25. It was a tremendous dish, which provided all the ice cream a sailor’s sweet tooth could desire. My friends and I would make it a special point to visit Blum’s whenever our ship was in its homeport of San Francisco. Duty aboard the U.S.S. Zelima was fascinating to me. I got in on the “ground floor” of many of the activities. There was a tremendous amount of work, when it came time for the underway replenishments (UNREPS). It meant all the lower rated men ended up handling cargo, either in the ship’s holds or on deck. Generally, the cargo was prepared the day before the ships would come alongside to receive their cargo delivery. It meant the cargo was taken from the cargo holds and stacked out on the deck. The perishable items would be left in the refrigerated holds, until the last possible minute. The canned goods and non-perishables would be stacked out on deck in preparation for faster delivery to the receiving ships. There were times, when cargo had to be moved from either forward to aft transfer positions or the other way. When this was necessary, it meant long conveyer lines of rollers were set up and a human chain was set up along the line at five or six foot intervals. The cargo would be rolled on the roller conveyer lines from one man to the other, until it reached whatever transfer station was its destination. The U.S.S. Zelima sailors would marvel at the newer sister ship, the U.S.S. Vega (AF-59), which had forklifts and elevators to move the cargo around. During one underway replenishment in the South Pacific, during the Laotian crisis, the U.S.S. Zelima handled slightly better than 350 tons of fleet freight and a little over 250 tons of food to the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Hancock. While, the aircraft carrier was being replenished on the one side of the ship, the accompanying destroyers and escort vessels were being handled on the other side of the U.S.S. Zelima. The following day there was another large replenishment, but it did not last as long as the eight hours the aircraft carrier was alongside. It was staggering, to my imagination, to think the ships could maintain their positions, steaming so close together for such a long period of time at fourteen to sixteen knots. It must have been a tremendous strain on the helmsmen steering the ships. The ships generally steam about thirty-to-forty yards apart and it is tricky business maintaining the ship’s position without mishap. '''Signal Bridge ─ Watching the Torpedoes''' One of favorite places on the ship was the signal bridge. I quickly made friends with the signalmen. They seemed to know everything going on around the ship. I tried to learn the signal flags so I could help them, when it came time to hoist the signals. I tried to learn to read the Morse code of the flashing lights, but found it too difficult to hold enough of the characters in my mind to be successful at reading light. I did enjoy spending my free moments on the signal bridge. The view from the signal bridge was great and there were plenty of binoculars to help you see even better. I helped tie the turkshead knots on the railings of the signal bridge, when I first learned how to tie that bit of fancy work. The knots sure looked nice when painted white and helped set off the railings. Because there was such a good view and the signal bridge was one of my favorite places, I was there, when the U.S.S. Zelima was torpedoed. We were down at San Diego, California, taking part in underway training exercises. The entire fleet of ships, in the harbor, got underway for a mock battle exercise. As we were a cargo ship, we were one of the last ships to leave the harbor. It was around noon, when we cleared the harbor. I had just been to dinner and was back up on the signal bridge. The battle exercises were not due to start for another hour or so. While we were talking, we noticed some red and green smoke on the horizon. While the senior signalman was checking the book of signals to see what it might mean, we suddenly spotted the torpedo wake coming straight for us. Word was relayed to the pilothouse and the ship started to turn to get away from the torpedo. We did not make it. The torpedo was fired straight toward the ship’s smokestack. It was set to run under the ship since it was a training exercise. Still, it is a strange feeling to see a torpedo coming straight for your ship and know there is not a thing you can do about it. We were torpedoed several more times during the course of the training exercise. The other cargo and tanker ships in our task group were also torpedoed that day. It seemed the submarines could shoot their torpedoes at us whenever they wished. Even when you know it is a training exercise, it is a bit unsettling to be torpedoed. Shipboard life holds a lot of unpleasant jobs as well as the ones that are more fun. There are jobs like compartment cleaning most young sailors learn to survive. Fortunately, the Operations Department compartment was on the third deck, close to the operations working spaces. When I had my stint at compartment cleaning, it was an easier job than some of the below decks spaces of the rest of the crew. I tried to give the job a little extra touch of my own. I shined the brass “dogs” on the portholes until they sparkled. The brass dogs were the nut-like fasteners that locked the porthole glass windows and covers in place. With the rest of the compartment suitably clean and the “dogs” shined, the compartment passed inspections, which might have otherwise found some discrepancies, if the inspecting officers had not been so impressed with the shiny “bright work” and the additional “touches” I tried to give my work. I never had the opportunity to enjoy the less pleasant tasks associated with duty in the galley called “mess cooking.” About the time my turn was to come about, one of the other men asked if I would mind if he went instead. This man had some sort of personality conflict with the Chief in charge of the radio shack. This man had been on mess cook duty previously and ordinarily would not been eligible to go again. He was told this and it looked certain my time had come. The same night the other man was told he could not volunteer for mess cook duty again, he was found in the wardroom trying to “fix” the officer’s television set. It was determined he could go and have another stint of mess cook duty, if he wanted it so badly. Before my time could come around again, I was advanced to Radioman Third Class Petty Officer (E-4) and was no longer eligible for such duty. I remember my first trip to the fascinating port of Hong Kong. It was aboard the U.S.S. Zelima and it was my first introduction to the use of chopsticks. A group of my friends decided they wanted to go out for a Chinese meal at the floating restaurants at Aberdeen Fishing Village on the backside of Hong Kong. As I had never eaten with chopsticks, I had some reservation about this idea. I was reassured it would be easy to learn and someone would show me, when the time came to use the implements. The meal went well and it was not too difficult to use the chopsticks. The chopsticks were given to the diners as a souvenir of our trip. Afterwards, we would practice, with our souvenirs, on the ship. We would get a can of mixed nuts, open it and sit around trying to get the nuts out of the can with chopsticks. It was a good way to practice for the next visit and a reasonable proficiency soon developed. The small, close-knit group of friends in the Operations Department numbered one among us who was an officer. This presented a problem, since the captain looked with displeasure upon enlisted men and officers socializing together. This policy is generally wise and in later years, I could see the wisdom of this. It almost, requires a “split personality” to be able to separate the emotions between work and play, when senior men socialize with juniors. Many misunderstandings and a lot of hard feelings can come from such social arrangements. Still, at the time, the officer friend was a lot of fun to be with and everyone enjoyed each other’s companionship. The officer, John G. Winn, had a car so it allowed our group greater mobility than might have otherwise been enjoyed. One of the places we would go would be the wineries in the Napa Valley, just north of San Francisco. The wineries had tasting rooms set up where visitors could sample the fruits of their labor in the vineyards. Because of the influence of my father and stepfather, I did not want to drink anything. It was the longest time, before I would drink anything at all other than soft drinks. I still will only drink two or three drinks before the alarm bells, in my head, start ringing in my mind and I stop. I refuse to get drunk and lose my sense of dignity or make a fool out of myself. I had enough of such things when I was growing up. Even now, I do not like to be around people who drink to excess. Being around drunks is a painful reminder of my past disappointments and I do not choose to socialize with them now that I have the option to do as I wish on this matter. While I would not drink, when we toured the Napa Valley, it was still fun to accompany the group and see the other sights of the winery tours. The added mobility allowed our group make a trip to Lake Tahoe to do a little gambling. It was before payday, so I only had about twenty-five dollars extra. Still, I felt I could go along and play the nickel slot machines. Since the transportation was paid for, I could afford to lose about fifteen or twenty dollars and still have enough to get by until the next payday. Our group made it through the snows of the mountain passes to Lake Tahoe and the gambling casinos. While the others played the more dramatic games, I stuck with my nickel slot machines. I was determined to make my money last, so I could enjoy the trip as long as possible. As it turned out, I was a consistent winner on the slot machines and ended up buying the group’s supper that evening on the return trip to the ship. I was intrigued by watching the people playing the dollar slot machines like I was playing the nickel ones. It is interesting to gamble if you can stop at any time. It looked as if some of the people could not stop. Since, I expected I would lose what I was gambling, I was prepared to not win. The two $15.00 jackpots and three $7.50 jackpots were only an added bonus. The greatest fun was in watching the other gamblers. '''Radioman Third Class Petty Officer ─ Transferred''' Many facets of naval life were learned during the two years spent aboard the U.S.S. Zelima. After a great deal of self-study in the many phases of communications, on June 16, 1959, my advancement to Radioman Third Class Petty Officer (E-4) was achieved. While never realizing it, I must have made an impression of being a good and conscientious worker, very dependable within the scope of my limited experience. This was pointed up by the ship’s Executive Officer, Lieutenant Commander William J. Shea, upon my transfer to the staff of the Commander of Service Squadron Three (COMSERVRON 3), the immediate superior under whose supervision the U.S.S. Zelima operated while deployed in the Western Pacific area. The XO (Executive Officer) related he regretted to lose me and he appreciated the part I had played in helping the ship perform so well. It was further stated his only choice was to send the best Radioman available to the commander’s staff rather than one of the “goof-offs” who desired to be transferred instead. To testify to his sincerity, the XO said should I ever need a reference, for any purpose, he would be more than happy to give his endorsement. Later, I learned the ship had earned the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for operations in the Taiwan Straits area in September through November 1958. I was transferred in Sasebo, Japan, on July 29, 1959, a week before the ship was scheduled to return to the states from its deployment period. With the change of duty stations went the thirty days leave I had been assured upon arrival in the states. It had been naval policy to allow only a fifteen-day leave, for persons living west of the Mississippi River, unless they were being transferred to another duty station. I had managed the promise of a thirty day leave, since I had not been home in two years and had used the time I might have taken leave to attend the eight week radio operator’s school on Treasure Island, California. (It was here I learned Morse Code and some basic electronics.) My initial disappointment of not being able to go home on leave soon disappeared in the mystic charm of the orient. While in the far east, many places of interest came before my wondering eyes. Among them were the exotic places of Sasebo, Yokosuka, Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kagoshima, Moji, Hiroshima, Kobe, Nagoya, and Osaka, Japan, Kaohsiung, and Oilung (Keelung), Taiwan (Formosa); Subic Bay and Manila, Republic of the Philippines; Buckner Bay and Naha, Okinawa; and Hong Kong, British Crown Colony. The most intriguing and fascinating spot being the mysterious city of Hong Kong. On my last visit to Hong Kong aboard the U.S.S. Zelima, my friends and I had the pleasure of meeting same nice British citizens. We had purchased some swim fins, masks and snorkels with the idea of doing some skin diving at Repulse Bay. Repulse Bay was one of the swimming beaches on the backside of Hong Kong. We rented a tiny rowboat to hold our belongings. We had brought along same nylon line and a large rock to be used as an anchor. Not having tied the “anchor” to the strong nylon line while on the beach, we were attempting to tie the rock to the line while hanging onto the rowboat. It looked rather precarious to the people who had their cabin cruiser anchored nearby. The British people invited us to tie our boat up astern of their cabin cruiser if we wished. The invitation was graciously accepted and during the next few hours everyone became better acquainted. We were invited aboard for tea and had a delightful time. The entire afternoon was spent in the company of these delightful people before it came time to return to the ship. The sea holds a special fascination for those who sail the bounding main and I was no exception. I was fascinated by the always-changing colors the sea presented and would spend my leisure hours watching its picturesque beauty. I was especially thrilled to see the sunsets and the sunrises at sea. The golden sun sinking into the sea would fascinate me and I could generally be found on deck watching the sunsets. One morning in Sasebo, Japan, was especially beautiful. The combination of sunrise and clouds made the rays of the sun look just like the Japanese national flag. Sasebo is a port surrounded by mountains, so the sunrises were always a treat to end the long “mid” watches. Another treat was being able to sleep out on the upper decks, when the ship was sailing the South China Sea. The night was not contaminated by a city’s lights, and the multitude of stars, filling the skies, seemed so close you could reach out and pick a handful. One picturesque spot I visited was so lovely, I refused to take liberty there. It seems idealistic, but I did not want to find out the place was less than the perfect image presented to my eyes as I viewed it from the ship. The port of Kagoshima, Japan, was something right out of a picture post card. It was a resort city known for its hot baths and spas. The heat was provided from the volcanic hot springs. There was a mountain behind the city and on a cold day, you could see the steam rising from the numerous hot springs around the area. Across the bay was another large volcano with steam rising from its cone. The setting was so lovely, it would have been a shame to see it up close and find it might be less than the perfection presented from the farther view. On September 18, 1959, I was awarded my first Navy Good Conduct Medal. On August 25, 1961, I re-enlisted in Hong Kong. I can remember spending one Christmas in the Philippines. The ship had pulled into Subic Bay and it was near Christmas. My friends and I would go to the base “gedunk” or cafeteria and play Christmas songs on the jukebox. It was nice to hear the songs, but it sure made everyone melancholy and homesick. Christmas just does not seem the same in the tropical setting of the Philippine Islands. There was one special Christmas in Sasebo, so delightful to remember. The base chaplain arranged for one of the large landing craft (YFU) to be loaded with military personnel and dependants. The harbor craft was packed with people and they went around to all the ships to sing Christmas carols to the men on the ships. I thought this was a very special touch to bring the holiday season a little closer to the men on the ships. The island of Taiwan held a special interest. It appeared, to me, to be a place of constant readiness for war. The tops of the buildings had anti-aircraft guns positioned on them. I saw my first quad-fifty caliber anti-aircraft gun atop one of the buildings on the pier the ship was moored alongside. The common workers loading and unloading the ships in the harbor had the look of soldiering about them. Even though they were not dressed as soldiers, they had the “feel” of being military men in their deportment and bearing. It was an intangible feeling I sensed and I never knew if my observations were correct, but there was a definite martial air surrounding the island fortress of Taiwan. While stationed with COMSERVRON Three, I and several of my friends would check out bicycles from the Special Services Department on the base. We would ride about five miles or so away from Sasebo, to a delightful little place known as “Ku Jyu Ku Shima” (pronounced Koo Jew Koo) the Japanese equivalent of “ninety-nine islands.” There was a small park, zoo and museum. Some fishermen also lived nearby. We were intrepid (another word for “dumb”) individuals and would start our swimming/diving as early as February, when the water was so cold it had a bite. We would wear tight dungaree trousers over our swimming suits and tight sweatshirts to act as “wet suits.” The clothing helped keep a small measure of the heat next to our bodies, but it was quite a shock to plunge into the water. It was even more difficult to try to enter the water gradually as that seemed to make the water feel even colder. Usually we would stand on one of the rocks, holding onto our facemasks, and would dive backwards into the water to prevent losing the masks from the force of hitting the water. We once hired one of the fishing boats to take us to one of the outer islands one summer Saturday. It had a delightful little beach and was a lot of fun. I had purchased a spear gun and one of my friends had made an “Hawaiian sling” spear gun out of a fishing pole and surgical rubber bands. There were a lot of fish in the waters around ninety-nine islands, but we never managed to spear any. The fish were much too cautious. In the dimness of the cloudy waters, the fish would see us before we would see the fish. The fish would then turn and flee and we would only catch a glimpse of silver and then the water would be gray and murky again. While at the outer island, I was using my friend's “Hawaiian sling” spear gun and managed to spear myself where the wrist and thumb come together. The sling spear gun was too short and I was swimming with it “cocked” as I did with the “store bought” gun. My grip on the shaft of the sling spear gun slipped and the frog gig-like point went into the skin until it rested against the thumb bone. It entered enough so one of the barbs had gone under the skin and necessitated being cut out. I learned I could not cut myself, on purpose, no matter how pressing the circumstances. One of my friends had to cut the skin enough so the barb could be pulled out. I vowed, from that time on, my knives would be sharp. It was not easy to cut the skin when the stomach is squeamish and the knife is dull. My hand was bandaged and we bicycled back to the base dispensary to see about the injury, which was not serious. A band-aid and a tetanus booster shot took care of the problem. While stationed at Sasebo, I was talked into studying a little bit of Aikido. It is one of the martial arts of self-defense. It was interesting and especially the history surrounding the founder. I studied for several months, then became interested in the skin diving at ninety-nine islands. Being a peaceful individual, I felt I would never need to apply this knowledge to defend myself. It seemed unlikely I would be getting into a fight, if another choice presented itself. I have regretted this decision. When stationed in Washington, D.C., I had the opportunity to attend my mugging by some young men. I also learned I would not walk away from an obvious situation of hazard. I thought the men were acting suspicious and thought how easy it would be to step inside of the corner drugstore to look at magazines, etc. While I do not know the reason for not taking this course of action, I continued my way toward the base. Close to the bridge, leading back to the base, the young men decided it was the time to make their presence felt. The three would-be muggers ran up behind me with the largest attempting to give me a two-handed rabbit punch to the back of the neck. I heard the footsteps and turned to go into a crouch, the punch just glazed me and was hardly noticed. The two smaller attackers were trying to close in from my sides as the larger man jumped back from his ineffective punch. The closest attacker received a glancing sidekick from me, which stopped him, because of its unexpected delivery. It was not delivered with forethought and lacked the power to injure. It was unexpected and thus startled the attacker. The confusion caused the three attackers to back away and I, then went after the largest of the three men. It seemed if I could get rid of the largest man, the others would not wish to continue. The largest man quickly backed up to get away from my attack, so the only other recourse was to go into a defensive stance and see what the attackers would do next. I went into an open-hand stance and the biggest attacker misunderstood the open hands. He said to the others, “he knows Karate!” Everyone seemed to freeze and change their minds about the mugging. I was not about to enlighten them about the difference. While I had not studied long enough to really protect myself, it did help. Later, I wished I could again take up my studies of Aikido, but have not found the opportunity. When it became apparent the attackers had the fight taken out of them, I continued back to the base and turned my back on them with the disdain befitting one “who knew Karate.” It was not long before my last visit to Hong Kong with COMSERVRON 3, I wrote my mother asking her to send the savings bonds I had saved. I had plans to spend a portion of the money on a tailor-made wardrobe in Hong Kong. Hong Kong was known for its good quality cloth and inexpensive tailoring. Three years earlier, I had taken out a $50.00 a month savings bond with my mother as co-owner. I received a letter from her with two bonds, saying she was sorry things had been a little rough and they had cashed the other bonds (36 X $37.50 = $1,350.00). This was a shock since I had been counting on the money, when entertaining thoughts of going to college, when my enlistment was over and nothing had been said about cashing the bonds during these years. The tailored clothes were purchased, but not in the quantity previously anticipated and I decided to reenlist. An interesting side light to this story happened during my next leave home. My step-cousin, Connie Fay Hausey, asked if I had plans to attend college. I replied I did not think so since the loss of the $1,350.00 savings would make it more difficult. The word got back to my mother and stepfather. They were quite upset someone else knew of the money being spent. I ended up making an apology, and reassuring them I had not meant for their feelings to be hurt. I have been reluctant to take out any more savings bond allotments after this incident and prefer a closer watch over my little amount of money. Money and family can be delicate subjects. After having experienced charity in various forms as I was growing up, I have tried to treat money matters with relatives with a gentle hand. Being single and on a ship much of the time, it allowed me to save a bit of money for my leave periods. I always made it a point to help with the food, when I was home. I did it by saying the Navy paid for my food, when I was on leave and mother should let me help with the food. Since most of the time I was using their car, I was always certain it was filled with gasoline and well maintained—saying it cost less than trying to rent or lease a car for the duration of my leave. When I was home on leave, I would generally try to take my brother, E.C. around with me. I tried to give him things I did not have, when I was growing up. Because I had more money than “good sense,” I was over indulgent with him and he seemed to have little appreciation for the things which came so easily for him and which I thought he would place as high a value as I thought I would have, if I had been in his place. Perhaps, I tried to vicariously enjoy his childhood after having little ease in my own youth. After several leave periods, it became apparent E.C. was having his own problems with his childhood and did not share my sense of values. He would be generous with the things I had given him and give them away to someone else. I would say both E.C. and I learned a few things during this period of time, but I think his childhood was much rougher than my own. He did not do well in school. Because he came along so late in life, when his parents were middle-aged and not expecting to have another child, E.C. did not receive the loving attention he might have received had he been born to younger parents, with fewer psychological problems in their own lives. Consequently, the only way he could receive attention was by doing poorly in school. If he brought home good grades little was said and he seemed to be ignored, when everything was going well. If he brought home bad reports, he received a lot of attention. It was bad attention, but at least he was being noticed. It seems the pattern for his childhood was set long before he got to school and he did not do well. I had some long talks with E.C. and tried to encourage him with his schooling. I tried to show him the importance of a good education. I even told him I had promised myself to set aside the one thousand dollar savings certificate of deposit (C.D.) for his college, when he got ready to think about higher education. I told him I would help as much as I could, when this time came. Later, we had another conversation, when it became apparent his grades were not improving and if things continued the way they were going, he would never be able to qualify to enter college. I attempted to use a form of “shock treatment” by saying I would not have to worry about the C.D., because he would not be able to go to college, if he did not improve his study habits. I should have realized both he and I were fighting a “stacked deck” in trying to make him modify his behavior to fit a pattern, which could never change, because of the environment in which he was living. It would have caused us both less pain. Still, I tried to help him in the way, which seemed best to me at the time. I am sorry for the cross E.C. must bear during his life, but I was unable to help him with his heavy load. I hope there will come a time, when life will be more gentle with him. Shortly before my two years with the staff, Commander, Service Squadron Three (COMSERVRON 3) had been completed, I reenlisted in the U.S. Navy for a period of six years. The two years of staff duty saw another advancement, Radioman Second Class Petty Officer (E-5) on September 16, 1961, to be awarded while I was home on thirty days leave, prior to being sent to the U.S.S. Jason (AR-8) in San Diego. I reported aboard on December 8, 1961. The USS Jason was the flagship for Commander, Service Squadron One (COMSERVRON ONE), so in one form or another I have been closely associated with headquarters-type commands much of my naval career. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 6 ─ Atomic Tests, Then a Man of War''' The USS Jason saw me for only two months (8 DEC 1961—21 FEB 1962) before I was called upon to be a part of the special Commander, Joint Task Force Eight (CJTF-8) being formed in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. CJTF-8’s mission was to conduct the atomic tests in the Pacific Ocean in response to the Soviet’s breaking of the nuclear testing ban. I was surprised to see the message containing my transfer orders. The orders were received during my evening watch, shortly before I was to be relieved. I should have been less surprised since someone had read my fortune with cards. The cards foretold of a long journey and a complete change of working conditions. I am not certain I can believe in card reading, but this would tend to make the cards seem possible or could be a lucky generalization. The tour of duty in Hawaii, was a delight since originally, I was to be part of the boat group stationed around Johnson Island to ferry the task force between the islands where the tests were being conducted. The flowers of Hawaii, are remembered as being a special treat. Most of the time, the members of our task group were isolated to ourselves. We were either working, sleeping or getting ready to go back to work. Still, there was time to enjoy the beauty of this island paradise. It was especially nice to be able to take a few moments, when walking to work, to stop and admire the beautiful flowers which seemed to abound on the base. I delighted in marveling at the beauty of the flowers and the handiwork of nature. I still get excited in the spring, when the roses start to bloom and it seems as if everywhere I look, I see beautiful roses. This tour of duty started out modestly and made me wonder if things would get better. The members of my task element had to set up a communications center in one end of an empty hanger on the Naval Air Station. The make-shift communications center was a chain link fenced-in area with canvas put up to prevent people from seeing inside. A Marine sentry walked around the outside to prevent people from being able to come up to chain link fence. It was not very impressive, but it served the purpose, until the new communications facility could be built in the other end of the hanger. The new facility was on the second floor and in air-conditioned, soundproofed spaces, which were quite nice. Security was taken seriously. The atomic testing organization, considered everything to be very “hush hush.” I remember hearing one story to illustrate this high regard for security. The Executive Officer of the Air Station decided to see what was happening. One of the buildings on the other end of the Air Station housed some scientific apparatus. It was isolated and the sentry had orders not to allow anyone to pass his post without proper identification and security clearance. The Executive Officer thought he was exempt from such security measures and proceeded to drive his car past the guard post without stopping. The Marine sentry fired a round through the back door of the car, which brought the Executive Office to a rapid stop. The officer learned, by the most vivid example, national security came before his command prerogative. I was told the sentry was given a court martial, found guilty, fined two dollars and given a carton of cigarettes—for missing the Executive Officer. Security was a serious business and no one on the base deemed it otherwise. '''Night Becomes Day''' One of my most vivid memories of this tour of duty concerned the final test. It was to be an air burst. That evening, everyone stationed on the Hawaiian portion of our Task Force, went up to the rooftops of the barracks, to see if we might be able to see the blast on the horizon. We expected to be able to see a small glow on the horizon, since the tests were so far away from us. It was a shock, when the night was illuminated with enough light to read a newspaper. It suddenly became as bright as day! The blast provided a dramatic demonstration of the destructive power of atomic weapons and made me aware of the awesome power at a nation’s disposal. I received the following transfer evaluation of performance, when I left Hawaii: Transfer evaluation report aboard CTU 8.3.9 6 MAR 62 - 24 JUL 62: Description of assigned tasks: (RM2(P1)) Supervisor Joint tribsta (tributary station) under CJTF 8 (Commander Joint Task Force 8); Assistant Training PO (Petty Officer); Assistant to RM1 in establishing new Communications Center. Evaluation comments: Outstanding in all fields, military and professional. Justification comments: NEUFELD assisted RM1 in establishing a new CommCen (Communications Center) with 14 other shipboard RM’s (radiomen), with nothing available for reference but past experience. He has performed all duties willingly and in an outstanding manner, and maintained a perfect uniform, and has set an exceptionally good example for the lower rated men. M. E. Fitzgerald, CDR, USN The following message was placed in my personal files: PRIORITY 120320Z JUL 62 FROM: CJTG 8.3 CHRISTMAS ISLAND TO: OIC JTG 8.3 COMMUNIT BARPT HAW INFO: CJTF 8 CHRISTMAS ISLAND CINCPACFLT PEARL HAW COMNAVAIRPAC SDIEGO NAVCOMMSTA HONO HAW CJTG 8.4 HICKAM AFB HAW CJTU 8.4.4 HICKAM AFB HAW UNCLASSIFIED 1. I note with pleasure the outstanding performance of duty of the JTG 8.3 Communications Unit, Barbers Point, during the advance preparations for, and conduct of, the 1962 nuclear tests in the Pacific. Your communications unit has provided consistently reliable communications support for Joint Task Force Eight, including commands and units of the Air Force Task Group (JTG 8.4 at NAS Barbers Point and Hickam Air Force Base) and to JTF-8 scientific task units based at Barbers Point. This communication support has been a vital factor in the conduct of current test series. 2. I commend you for your high standards of efficiency and courteous service, and your adaptability in operating under Joint Task Force procedures. It has been reported that the JTG 8.3 Communications Unit Barbers Point set the standards for efficiency for other JTF-8 communication units operating in your area. 3. Your organizational ability, and the outstanding capability of your communication unit, are a credit to the Navy Task Group and Joint Task Force Eight. 4. Please pass on to all hands my sincere appreciation and well done. L. M. MUSTIN, RADM. '''Heavy Cruiser ─ Big Guns''' Six months were spent in the sunny climate of the U.S. Naval Air Station at Barber’s Point, Hawaii, before I was back in the fleet and aboard the flagship of the Commander of the First fleet, the U.S.S. Saint Paul (CA-73). I was stationed aboard the heavy cruiser from August 30, 1962, through May 31, 1963. Life aboard the cruiser, U.S.S. Saint Paul, was interesting and I felt the thrill of battle, when the ship would go to action stations. Whenever the ship’s eight-inch guns in the main battery would explode, firing their huge projectiles, a surge of power would sweep up my imagination and scenes of battle would be envisioned. After the slow moving freighter and repair ships of the Service Force, the speedy man-of-war inspired the lust for adventure. The words from the song, “Sink The Bismarck,” would run through my mind and I would hum along with: “. . . we hit the decks a running and turned those guns around etc.” Just walking the decks of the large ship, in the pursuit of routine tasks, would stimulate my imagination. I could see the heroes of Lord Nelson, John Paul Jones, Thomas Truxton, Admiral Perry or old “Bull” Halsey pacing the decks of their ships as they sought out the enemy or were being tossed about by stormy seas. The refrain from Rudyard Kipling’s poem “The Galley-Slave” would run through my mind: “Bear witness, once my comrades, what a hardbit gang were we— The servants of the sweep-head, but the masters of the sea! By the hands that drove her forward as she plunged and yawed and sheered, Woman, man, or God or devil, was there anything we feared?” I reported aboard the cruiser after it returned from an extensive tour of duty in the western Pacific as flagship to the Commander, Seventh Fleet. The ship went into a lengthy period of overhaul in the ship repair facility at Long Beach, California. During this period in Long Beach, the Communications Officer taught me, and several other radiomen, the game of handball. It was an interesting sport and I accepted the challenge to myself to try to make use of both hands. It was an effort to try to develop the coordination in the left hand to return the serves and volleys of the small ball traveling at a good speed. The forearms received bruises from the ball hitting the arm instead of the uncoordinated hands. Still, it was fun and provided a good physical workout. When our ship left the repair facility, it was time to undergo training exercises to test the ship’s readiness for battle. Underway training exercises are an experience for any ship’s crew, but the cruiser provided more of a feeling of battle preparedness. During one of the exercises of shore bombardment, the U.S.S. Saint Paul did not do well. The captain was more than a little upset at these results, since the ship had the reputation throughout the fleet for her gunnery expertise. The “skipper” held a counseling session of all the senior gunnery officers, petty officers and mount captains in the wardroom. He must have convinced them of the seriousness with which he viewed the shore bombardment exercise, because on the following exercise, the Gunnery Department was back to its expected level of performance. The ship was shooting at aerial drones, launched from the U.S.S. Targeteer. The drones are large, remote controlled model airplanes having a wingspan of ten or twelve feet. They were launched by rocket assist from the ship, then flown by remote control from the bridge of the support ship. As each of the first three drones were launched and put into firing position, they were shot out of the sky by the gunnery personnel. The Navy takes a dim view of having these rather expensive model airplanes shot down. It prefers to have the gunners fire close to the drones to score points. After the loss of three drones, the U.S.S. Targeteer cancelled the rest of the gunnery shoot. The captain announced the cancellation of General Quarters, about an hour earlier than scheduled. It seemed, to me, there was a note of pride in the “skipper’s” voice as he made the announcement over the public address system. During more rational moments, I took the General Educational Development Tests administered by the University of Wisconsin for the military services. The G.E.D. tests were to measure, if my general educational development level had reached that of one year of college equivalent. I passed the tests with the highest category being in the interpretation of reading materials in the natural sciences and the lowest being the correctness and effectiveness of expression. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 7 ─ Shore Duty, Corvette and War''' I received word I was to be transferred on May 31, 1963, to the staff of the Commandant of the Potomac River Naval Command at Washington, D.C., for a tour of shore duty. Because of these orders, the realization of a six-year dream of owning a Corvette came to pass. The car was ordered and was delivered, during I my thirty-day leave in Fort Worth. The car was a 1963 Stingray of silver blue color and powered by a modest 327 cubic inch, 300 horse power engine, with more power than this inexperienced sports car driver could handle. I was never able to get nerve enough to learn what the top speed of the car was. It registered 160 MPH on the speedometer. Nerves would fail before the top speed could be learned. The Corvette was fun to drive, but not worth the bother of the insurance hassle that went with owning a sports car. For the longest time, I kept a scrap book of cancelled insurance policies and paperwork. The nice letters said, “Through no fault of the driver, the risk could no longer be assumed. . . .” The driving record of no accidents or chargeable tickets meant nothing to the insurance companies, dealing only with averages in deciding whether to retain coverage on sports cars. I had to go “assigned risk” to get my liability insurance. When I arrived in Washington, D.C., I had to pay fifty cents for a certified copy of my driving record in the District of Columbia. I had not been there long enough to have received a parking ticket and yet, I had to get the certified copy of my driving record. Then, another $4.00 was paid to get on the assigned risk listing. An insurance agent came out to interview me. I showed him where the car was parked, where the barracks were and the fact I could walk the half-block to the communications spaces to work quicker than I could to my parking place to get the car. The agent was not obligated to grant the insurance, but the investigation must have shown him the liability was not as great as it seemed. The assigned risk, liability policy remained in force for the entire time the car was in my possession. The comprehensive, fire and theft required by the bank, who loaned the money, is another sad story, which left a bitter taste in my mouth, concerning insurance companies. When I left Vietnam, I had enough money saved to pay cash for a new corvette. I decided it was not worth all the hassle of owning a sports car and bought a pickup truck with a camper instead. I reported to the Naval Station, Washington, D.C., on July 4, 1963, and was processed to the staff of the Commandant on the next day. Two months later the Naval Station established a consolidated Communications Office to serve the many commands in the area. I was transferred to the Naval Station, insofar as the administrative control went, although my actual working spaces remained the same as they had. Not long after reporting to Washington, D.C., I was advanced to Radioman First Class Petty Officer (E-6) on November 16, 1963. Washington, D.C., was an interesting place to be stationed with many sights to be seen. My favorite haunts were Point Lookout, and Fort Washington, Maryland. The fort was a fascinating place, that was preserved much the way it was when built. The fort had originally been built to defend Washington against a British raid up the Potomac River. When the British marched overland from Baltimore, the fort was not fired upon with naval cannon. The fort brought many images to my mind, but the most mind-boggling, to me, were the two empty gun emplacements of such gigantic size. Some historical reference was found which mentioned disappearing gun emplacements at Fort Washington. I could not imagine the size of the guns involved to use such huge emplacements. Many pleasant hours were spent at the fort, wandering over the grounds and marveling at how well preserved it was. Driving through the Virginia or Maryland countryside was a delight to the imagination. I could feel the historical significance of the area and fully expected to see Confederate or Union Calvary come charging out of the woods surrounding the fields beside the road. The scenery was beautiful, but the stimulus to my imagination was even greater. The air seemed charged with electricity as the pages of history opened to another time. The scenery was a delight. I was glad, I accepted the advice to detour, on the way to Washington, D.C., by going along “Skyline Drive.” It runs along the ridge of the Shenandoah Valley and presents a beautiful view of the valley. My view was dimmed a bit by the tremendous deluge of rain so thick I had to pull the Corvette over and wait for it to subside enough to see the road. Still, the view was breathtaking and lovely. While stationed at the Naval Shipyard, one of the junior men on my watch section decided to take flying lessons. Being a curious individual, I would ask questions on the long night watches. When it was quiet and the work was done, the man would study his ground school lessons. When he was having difficulty, he would try to explain it to me. While I did not know much about flying, if the man could explain it to someone who knew so little about the subject, it helped him learn it even better. I found it was an interesting way to spend the night watches. I had the opportunity to go flying with the friend, after he received his license. After the long conversations, the airplane seemed much more familiar and not as foreboding. I remember the nation’s shock as we heard the news president John F. Kennedy had been assassinated in Dallas. We could not believe such a thing had happened and, to me, it was even more of a sorrow. The U.S.S. Saint Paul had been preparing for the president’s visit to the fleet, when I was transferred from the ship. I witnessed one of the “dress rehearsals” for the president’s visit. The fleet in San Diego went to sea for battle exercises to display its weaponry and tactics to the president. Since they wanted everything to go well, there were several rehearsals for the visit. The president visited the fleet while I was home on leave in Texas. I was able to attend the presidential inauguration of Lyndon B. Johnson while I was stationed in Washington, D.C. It was another interesting experience, although not a lot to could be seen, because of the enormous crowds. Tickets were sold for all the bleacher-like seats along the Pennsylvania Avenue parade route. If you did not have an advance ticket, it was difficult to see much of the parade. Still, the United Servicemen’s Organization (U.S.O.) building had seats for the servicemen and I was able to see some of the parade. Since I had “transportation,” I received some invitations to spend our three days off at a friend’s house in Ohio. It was there, I got to know Carl E. and Marguerite Clemens. Their hospitality was always gracious and Mrs. Clemens would make the most delightful sandwiches for us to eat on our drive back to Washington, D.C. The drive along the Pennsylvania Turnpike in the fall of the year was a delight to the senses. The trees would be magnificent in their “coats of many colors,” Mother Nature had provided to dazzle the eyes. During one of my leave periods at home, an event happened which is significant. My step-cousin’s husband, who also became my good friend, gave me a few words of encouragement one night, as he and Connie gave me a ride home. Robert J. “Bob” Votaw must have seen something of my shy introversion and decided to do something about it. We talked for a few minutes and he said something to the effect: all I needed was someone to tell me I was okay and people enjoyed me for myself. I do not remember his exact words, but they were to the effect he had not known me long, but was impressed with me and wanted to let me know he “liked” me. This conversation, while short, had a tremendous effect on allowing my personality to further blossom! It is nice to have someone tell you they like you for being yourself. I have tried to remember this important lesson to tell others of my feelings for them. '''Easter Break and The Risk of Loving''' After spending a year and half in the faithful execution of my duties, I decided to take leave for the coming Christmas holidays. The leave might have been uneventful if it had not been for the charming personality of a girl I had been acquainted with for a long time, but only just learned to know. I had gone to school with Jo Ann Covington’s brother, Jerry. I had not given her much thought while we were in high school. We dated several times during my thirty-day leave. The more I learned of her and the more I saw of Jo Ann, the more I was caught up with the compelling urge to be with her more. I sought out her charming company at the slightest excuse, trying to appear calm and collected to everyone about being so fascinated by her, but failing to fool anyone save myself. Soon the days passed, Christmas leave was over and I had to depart Texas, to go back to Washington, D.C. The long trip gave considerable time for reflection and thinking. The agony of parting was made even greater by the delightful time spent at home. Many revelations were beginning to soak into my befuddled mind. Many lessons in human relations would have to be relearned and modified, but the sun began to dawn on my troubled heart making the future brighter for me and more sunny to those around me. During the “Easter break,” from school teaching, Jo Ann decided to take a tour of the nation’s capitol. This delighted me, since she had made such an impression on my senses. I tried to make her trip a delightful experience. While waiting for her arrival at the airport, I picked up a copy of Reader’s Digest to pass the time. I read one brief piece, which seemed to fit my circumstances exactly. It was titled “The Risk Of Loving” by Sydney J. Harris. I clipped it from the magazine and have kept it to share with others from time to time. It seemed to sum up many aspects of loving and my life. It states: “As I stood at the airport, waiting for the plane to bring my family back from Florida, I thought of the frightful risk involved in loving. If the plane had crashed, most of myself would have gone down with it. “And yet there is no way to love without risk. When you commit yourself to another, when that other becomes an integral part of yourself, you have made yourself infinitely more vulnerable to the cold hand of fate. Those who cannot love are those who are afraid, or unable, to run the risks involved. They want to keep themselves safe and protected. They fear that their love may be rejected, or betrayed, or weakly returned. “Yet, unless we are willing to take such chances, to accept the fact that such loving we leave ourselves wide open to disappointment or disaster, we cannot escape from the web of our own selfish egos.” The flight arrived and the delightful girl arrived to take my mind away from the solemn, philosophical side of life. If she had not come to Washington, D.C., for a visit, it is doubtful I would have taken the time to play “tourist.” Now, I had reason to go around to all the places I had been driving past for a long time. We took the sightseeing tour of the capitol and had a delightful time. It was the most beautiful time of the year with the cherry trees around the capitol in their most radiant glory. The cherry blossom time of the year is the loveliest of times and the pink blooms made the buildings all the more impressive. The few months remaining on my tour of duty in Washington, D.C., seemed kind of pale in comparison to the delight of the “Easter break.” '''Electronics School and Base Beautification''' On August 9, 1965, I reported for duty at the Radioman Class “B” School at the Service Schools Command, U.S. Naval Training Center Bainbridge. Maryland. The school consisted of 37 weeks of electronics theory and practical troubleshooting experience on communications equipment. I was uncertain how well I would do in this field, since I had never been to the basic Radioman Class “A” school. Still, I reasoned whatever electronics training I would be able to assimilate, it would be to my advantage. The end result of the uncertainty was to finish third in a class of fourteen, with a final grade average of 84.72. I missed receiving the silver diploma of second place by .23 of a point. I beat the second place winner with my academic grade, but the other man had a better troubleshooting grade to aid the final overall average. During the period of the demonstrations against the war effort, I wrote the following thoughts on 17 April 1966, as part of a leadership exercise conducted at the school: A great deal of emphasis has been placed on a small group of malcontents, who talk of “dodging the draft” or of burning “draft cards” in protest. In protest of what, one wonders? Are their protestations based upon moral convictions or religious ideologies? If so, these dissenters should be saluted for their honorable motives. While the hand is raised in tribute for this resolute demonstration of moral convictions and strength of character, this stalwart group would do well to consider the words of Voltaire: “I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.” These words point out the responsibility for defending the freedoms—even that of dissention. The privilege to believe as you will, brings the obligation to protect the liberties, of all freedom-loving peoples, lest your own slip away to become but a sweet dream of yesterday in a desolate tomorrow. If man is to preserve his innate love of liberty, there will come moments when he must defend his ideals or see then taken away. This defense won’t be an easy job, nor a pleasant task to contemplate. Few relish the thoughts of personal danger or risk even though much blood was shed by past heroes to preserve our present privileges. Dare we say to these past heroes their sacrifices were in vain? It’s possible for even the deeply religious person, abhorrent of taking another human’s life, to serve his country. Desmond T. Doss, a drafted conscientious objector, won the Medal of Honor in World War II. He refused to fight on religious grounds, but served with the 77th Division on Okinawa, as a medical aide. Doss won America’s highest military honor for ignoring heavy enemy fire to treat and rescue wounded men and illustrates, for all, it is possible to fulfill moral and personal commitments. Doss is but one example of past heroes who belong to the brotherhood of men not afraid of doing their duty. This elite group was not without fear, but even while being frightened they went “in harm’s way” to discharge their responsibilities. Perhaps, the small band of misguided citizens who boast of “beating the board (draft)”will accept the challenge that once again it is time to prove this is, indeed, the “land of the free and the home of the brave.” My tour of duty at Bainbridge, provided an introduction to something, which was to haunt me ever afterwards. The first lady, Lady Bird Johnson, decided her calling was to beautify America. Consequently, the military bases were called upon to do their part. The students at Bainbridge, were required to clean an area along the chain link fence around the base. As a result of these efforts to beautify the base, I developed an allergic reaction to poison ivy, which would, at times, prove devastating to the epidermis. My first case at Bainbridge, was so bad the base doctors did not believe it was poison ivy. My forearms were covered with a massive area of weeping sores, which would not respond to the usual treatment of Burroughs solution or calamine lotion. After more experience with this allergy, I found hydrocortisone cream seemed to do the best job of combating my problem. '''Preparing for War''' The tour of duty had some nicer moments. I started my poetry collection notebook while stationed in Bainbridge. The library was close to our barracks and there was a little time for reading something other than textbooks on the weekends. Bainbridge was rather removed from any urban activity, so the library received plenty of use. I have always been interested in history and, being in the military, I was interested in strategy and tactics. I read any book I could find on the subjects and there was a bountiful supply to keep me occupied. I believe the information I learned from my reading helped me formulate a plan of action later, when my section was on duty the night of the 1968 Tet Offensive began in Saigon. Another delightful place I enjoyed visiting was the weapons museum at the Army’s Aberdeen Proving Ground. It was not far away and I would delight in seeing the old World War II tanks and artillery pieces the Army had captured. There was a tremendous outside park of the vehicles on display for people to walk around and examine. There was a fascinating indoor museum which contained everything from muskets to intercontinental rockets. It was a delightful way to spend the weekends. During the school, the girl back home decided to give her heart to another. As a result, I did something I had repressed a year or two earlier, out of respect for her feelings. I requested duty in Vietnam. I had long been interested in tactics and guerrilla warfare. I read everything I could get my hands on concerning these subjects. When it was time to leave Washington, D.C., I seriously considered applying for duty in Vietnam. I thought Jo Ann would not understand my actions. Now, she was no longer a factor, I could request the duty, long of interest to me, and learn, firsthand, about a subject I considered very important. I requested Naval Advisory Group duty and, if this were not granted, duty on the river or coastal patrol boats. I received orders to the enlisted allowance, Chief, Naval Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command Vietnam Saigon, Republic of Vietnam. Before this duty could be assumed, I was required to undergo three weeks of Counterinsurgency School at the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Virginia. I received a thirty-day leave at home and reported to the base from the second through the 24th of June 1966. During my leave, I sold the Corvette I had for three years. I knew I would be in Vietnam for a minimum of one year and probably longer as I planned to extend my tour. I did not want to have the car just sitting around. It seemed better to sell it. I also received one of the most impressive cases of poison ivy just before it came time to report for the Counterinsurgency School in Virginia. I was helping clear my uncle Marvin’s property at Lake Whitney. We were cutting the brush and burning it to clean off the property so it could be mowed and cared for properly. The smoke from the poison ivy or poison oak, made my face swell up to the point one eye was closed and the other was not far behind. During the flight to Virginia, the stewardess would bring me ice packs to help keep the swelling down. It was on the Naval Amphibious Base I learned of the ability of Cortisone to combat the problem. I was prescribed a derivative pill, Predinsone and the problem cleared up during the instructional phase of the school. I would be ready for the survival-training phase. During the first phase of the school, I and a couple of my friends found a delightful super market that had a restaurant inside. You could go to the meat counter, pick out a steak, pay for it at the checkout counter and take it to the restaurant section to have it prepared for an additional fifty cents. It was a nice arrangement and the steaks were really good. There was also a tremendous slab of roast beef on the spit all the time. The other specialty of the house was the roast beef dinners that were both reasonable in cost and a delight to the palate. The week of survival training was an experience to be remembered. I learned to make beef jerky and developed a taste for Sassafras tea. The tea seemed the only nice thing about the experience. At the end of the week of survival training, with very little food to eat, there was an all night and half the next day escape and evasion exercise. The escape and evasion exercise ended with everyone being captured and put into a mock prisoner of war camp. Each student was to experience a taste of what it would be like, if they were captured and placed in a real POW camp. It was during the interrogation I learned more about myself. I decided while I was being held in the camp, before the questioning, I would not talk under any circumstances. When my turn came to go down to where the questioning was being conducted, I was tricked into giving my “Navy number.” The interrogator said, “Ah, you are in the Navy.” This made me even more determined to resist the questioning. I was soon placed in the little black boxes to experience what it would be like to be placed in a tiny cramped isolated cell. The first box was about the size of a good size steamer trunk. In the box was one of the friends I had come to know during the school. I made up my mind, I would not even speak my name, rank and serial number. The people put me in with my friend and started banging on the box with sticks similar to axe handles. The captors kept yelling for the prisoners to call out their name, rank, and serial numbers. Because I felt my friend would be punished for my stubborn behavior, I started calling out my name, rank and serial number. After a time, I was removed from the large box and placed in a much smaller one by myself. The guards continued to beat on the side of the box and have me call out my name, rank and serial number. I reasoned later, this was to allow the captors to know, when someone was close to passing out from the heat, etc. When the captors opened the lid to ask me what I had been doing in the “people's woods,” I would respond only with my name, rank and serial number. As a result of my unresponsive behavior, I was in the box a lot longer than was the usual case. I was in there, until my voice gave out from the continuous yelling of name, rank and serial number. It must have given my captors a bit of a fright. They took me out of the box and sat me under a shade tree for a while, before continuing the interrogation inside the small building near the boxes. One of the “guards” slipped me a tiny package containing two pieces of “Chicolet” gum. I did not have enough saliva to make gum out of the first piece I tried to chew. The “Chicolet” just broke up into tiny pieces of grit. The second piece of gum turned into gum and I managed to chew it okay. When the interrogation continued, they would find little response from their captive. When the threat of the black box was brought up, I would respond to their question I did not wish to go back, but would not disclose anything further. When the threat of the black box did not get them anywhere, the captors decided I could crawl out the door like a dog. This was not acceptable to me and I refused to move. I had determined I would not allow them to demean my dignity by making me behave in such a manner. They finally told me I could walk back to the camp; my interrogation was over. It amazed me to see how successful the interrogators were. The conditions were simulated. The “captives” knew they would not be beaten with rifle butts or tortured such as would have been the case if it had been real. Still, the “captors” managed to accomplish a lot and many “captives” went along with whatever was requested. Under such conditions, a person takes stock in what they consider important. They decide what point they do not wish to be pushed beyond and refuse to go farther. It might be a streak of stubbornness was the determining factor. I decided I would not cooperate with my “captors” and refused to allow them to go beyond a certain point. It was an enlightening experience. '''Entering the War Zone''' A short stopover at home after the Counterinsurgency and Survival School and I was on my way toward the realization of the long held dream of, seeing first hand, what guerrilla warfare was all about. The dream did not quite became reality, because I learned I would be assigned to the Communications Department of the Commander Naval Forces, Vietnam, headquartered in Saigon. The expansion of the naval role in Vietnam caused the establishment of a new command structure. Following approval of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in February 1966 of the establishment of a U.S. Naval Component Commander for Vietnam, the Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet laid plans during March for the new organization. To be known as Commander, U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam, this organization was scheduled for activation on 1 April 1966. The Commander’s billet was to be filled by Rear Admiral Norvell G. Ward, USN, who had formerly been Chief of the Naval Advisory Group, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. The primary purpose of COMNAVFORV is to bring under single command virtually all of the 12,000 men ashore in South Vietnam or operating in coastal and inland waters. Under Admiral Ward will be the Naval Advisory Group, the Naval Support Activities in Saigon and Danang, the 30th Naval Construction Regiment, CTF 115 (coastal patrol force), and CTF 116 (river patrol force). Operational control over COMNAVFORV will be exercised by General William C, Westmoreland, USA, Commander United States Military Assistance Command Vietnam. Administratively, Admiral Ward will be under Commander in Chief Pacific Fleet. As I look back on my life, I came to the conclusion God must watch out for foolish sailors, because I was certainly kept out of trouble on several occasions. I reported July 7, 1966, and would remain there until November 1, 1969, to learn about the subject which so interested me from the vantage point of being a spectator rather than participant. Duty in Saigon was, for the most part, uneventful and a rather nice way to spend sea duty time. It counted as sea duty and there was a special program, that if a person extended their tour of duty for six months, a free thirty-day leave was provided. I never had so much leave at any time during my naval career and I deemed this program to be something to be utilized. The result of the three years and four months of duty in Saigon was four months were spent at home on leave. On September 5, 1969, I requested my fifth six months extension of duty at COMNAVFORV, but it was not approved stateside. The reason given for the disapproval was “Chief Petty Officer NEUFELD has been serving in a hostile fire area since July 1966.” Being in a war zone makes a person very aware of his mortality. I came face-to-face with myself and the possibility my life could end at any moment. This realization provided the catalyst for making some changes to my character. It gave rise to a serious analytical examination of life, as I had lived it. There were things I might have wished to do over, but could not. It left me with only the opportunity to change what I could each of the “today’s” I had left. I believed a benevolent, understanding God would weigh my life with some generosity, when it came time to make my accounting. I preferred to think the scales would balance out on the side of good, but there was little I could do about this after the fact. The only thing left was to make the most of whatever time remained allotted to me. One thought became uppermost in my mind was: it would be sad to die, without having the opportunity to tell a lot of the people how much I appreciated their assistance. I met some especially nice people during my life and they had helped greatly. A view of mortality can bring nice changes. It made it easier for me to develop the alien trait of communicating with those closest to my life. Personal communications has become easier for the reticent youth who shunned close contact as a defensive mechanism, created by an uncertain childhood. I was not frightened at the thought of dying, but what did scare me was the thought of not having the opportunity to inform some nice people they had been instrumental in lending me a helping hand along the way. I developed a greater appreciation for Edgar A. Guest’s poem “Friendship Courage” and attempted to pattern my life so it might be used as an epitaphic rhyme. I hope a few people will be able to say these words fit my efforts when I am gone. '''Friendship Courage''' He never felt ashamed to say what many won’t admit, That he had seen another’s work and highly valued it. He never thought it silly to speak out a word of cheer While the one it might encourage was about where he could hear. When we called him sentimental, in reply he often said, He thought it rather futile sending roses to the dead, And he thought it rather idle to be fond of someone near, And not say a word about it till you stand beside his bier. He wondered how the notion ever struck the human mind, It was folly to be gracious and a weakness to be kind; Why to dead men go the plaudits which the living are denied. And why fondness for another is a thing we ought to hide? All I know is this about him: Those he met along his way, Found encouragement and comfort in the things he chose to say. For the proof they had his friendship they were never forced to seek, Since he’d told them so in praises he was not afraid to speak. (Edgar A. Guest) '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 8 ─ The Chief in Vietnam''' Shortly after arriving in Saigon, I took the Navy-wide examination for Radioman, Chief Petty Officer (E-7). It seemed such an easy test after completing the 37 weeks of school in Bainbridge, I thought I must have really “blown” the test. I was appointed a permanent Chief Petty Officer on January 16, 1967, which was the realization of every career-orientated sailor’s goal. Advancement into the Chief Petty Officer grades is the most significant promotion within the enlisted Navy ranks. At the rank of Chief, the sailor takes on more administrative duties. Their uniform changes to reflect this change of duty, becoming similar to that of an officer, albeit with different insignia. Sailors in the three Chief Petty Officer ranks also have conspicuous privileges such as separate dining and living areas. Any Navy ship of sufficient size has a room or rooms that are off-limits to anyone not a Chief (including officers) except by specific invitation. In Navy jargon, this room is called the “Goat Locker” or Chief’s Mess. Chief Petty Officers serve a dual role as both technical experts and as leaders, with the emphasis being more on leadership as they progress through the CPO ranks. Like Petty Officers, every Chief has both a rate (rank) and rating (job, similar to an MOS in other branches). A chief’s full title is a combination of the two. Thus, a Chief Petty Officer, who has a rating of Radioman would properly be called a Chief Radioman. The rating insignia for a CPO is an eagle with spread wings above three chevrons. The chevrons are topped by a rocker that goes behind the eagle (or “crow,” as it is commonly called). This is used on the Dress Blue uniform. On all other uniforms the insignia used is the one that has become universally accepted as the symbol of the Chief Petty Officer. This is a fouled (entwined in the anchor chain) gold anchor superimposed with a silver “USN.” Collectively, officers and chiefs are referred to as “khakis.” This is a reference to the color of their most common shipboard “working” uniforms, and is a direct contrast to those in pay grades E-6 and below (or blue shirts). The Certificate of Permanent Appointment reads as follows: To all who shall see these presents, greeting: Know Ye, that reposing special trust and confidence in the patriotism, valor, fidelity and abilities of DEWEY DONALD NEUFELD I do hereby appoint you a Permanent CHIEF RADIOMAN in the UNITED STATES NAVY to rank as such from the 16th day of January, nineteen hundred and sixty-seven. TO THE APPOINTEE: Your appointment carries with it the obligation that you exercise additional authority and willingly accept greater responsibility. Your every action must be governed by a strong sense of personal moral responsibility and leadership. You will observe and follow such orders as may be given by superiors acting according to the rules, articles and provisions of United States Navy Regulations, General Orders, Uniform Code of Military Justice, and supporting orders and directives.” Given under my hand at the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., this 19th day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-seven. The advancement to Chief Petty Officer is a solemn occasion which brings with the promotion a deep sense of responsibility as I joined a brotherhood which can be partly explained by the United States Navy Chief Petty Officer Creed: During the course of this day, you have been caused to humbly accept challenge and face adversity. This you have accomplished with rare good grace. Pointless as some of these challenges may have seemed, there were valid, time-honored reasons behind each pointed barb. It was necessary to meet these hurdles with blind faith in the fellowship of Chief Petty Officers. The goal was to instill in you that trust is inherent with the donning of the uniform of a Chief. It was our intent to impress you that challenge is good, a great and necessary reality which cannot mar you—which, in fact, strengthens you. In your future as a Chief Petty Officer, you will be forced to endure adversity far beyond that imposed upon you today. You must face each challenge and adversity with the same dignity and good grace you demonstrated today. By experience, by performance, and by testing, you have been this day advanced to Chief Petty Officer. In the United States Navy—and only in the United States Navy—the rank of E7 carries with it unique responsibilities and privileges you are now bound to observe and expected to fulfill. Your entire way of life is now changed. More will be expected of you; more will be demanded of you. Not because you are a E7, but because you are now a Chief Petty Officer. You have not merely been promoted one pay grade, you have joined an exclusive fellowship and, as in all fellowships, you have a special responsibility to your comrades, even as they have a special responsibility to you. This is why we in the United States Navy may maintain with pride our feelings of accomplishment once we have attained the position of Chief Petty Officer. Your new responsibilities and privileges do not appear in print. They have no official standing; they cannot be referred to by name, number, nor file. They have existed for over 100 years. Chiefs before you have freely accepted responsibility beyond the call of printed assignment. Their actions and their performance demanded the respect of their seniors as well as their juniors. It is now required that you be the fountain of wisdom, the ambassador of good will, the authority in personal relations as well as in technical applications. “Ask the Chief” is a household phrase in and out of the Navy. You are now the Chief. The exalted position you have now achieved—and the word exalted is used advisedly—exists because of the attitude and performance of the Chiefs before you. It shall exist only as long as you and your fellow Chiefs maintain these standards. It was our intention that you never forget this day. It was our intention to test you, to try you, and to accept you. Your performance has assured us that you will wear “the hat” with the same pride as your comrades in arms before you. We take a deep and sincere pleasure in clasping your hand, and accepting you as a Chief Petty Officer in the United States Navy. The tradition of the emblem of the Chief Petty Officer was explained this way: The Fouled Anchor is the emblem of the Rate of Chief Petty Officer of the United States Navy. Attached to the Anchor is a length of chain and the letters U.S.N. To the novice, the anchor, chain and letters only identify a Chief Petty Officer of the United States Navy, but, to a Chief, these have a more noble and glorious meaning. The “U” stands for Unity, which reminds us of cooperation, maintaining harmony and continuity of purpose and action. The “S” stands for Service, which reminds us of service to our God, our fellow man and our Navy. The “N” stands for Navigation, which reminds us to keep ourselves on a true course so that we may walk upright before God and man in our transactions with all mankind, but especially with our fellow Chiefs. The Chain is symbolic of flexibility and reminds us of the chain of life that we forge day by day, link by link and may it be forged with Honor, Morality and Virtue. The Anchor is emblematic of the hope and glory of the fulfillment of all God’s promises to our souls. The golden or precious Anchor by which we must be kept steadfast in faith and encouraged to abide in our proper station amidst the storm of temptation, affliction and persecution. The solemnity impressed upon all new Chief Petty Officers never leaves you. Being a “Chief” demands from you the expectation of greater service to your men and to your country. As a “Chief,” you enter a brotherhood or fellowship that extends down through the years. It is a proud tradition which allows you to place absolute trust in the integrity of your fellow Chiefs. The bond of Chief Petty Officers makes you want to strive diligently to be worthy of the trust imposed upon you. It brings you to a higher sense of duty as you become part of the tradition that is “Our Navy.” You never lose this sense of duty. The Chief Petty Officer Retirement Creed reads as follows: You have on this day, experienced that which comes to all of us who serve on active duty in “OUR NAVY,” I say “OUR NAVY,” because your departure from active duty in no way terminates your relationship. By law and tradition, U.S. Navy Retirees are always on the rolls ever ready to lend their service when the need arises. The respect that you earned as “The Chief” was based on the same attributes that you will now carry into retirement. You should have no regrets. Do not view your retirement as an end of an era, but rather as orders to a new and challenging assignment, to a form of independent duty. Remember well that you have been, and will always be, an accepted member of the most exclusive of all fraternities—that of the U.S. Navy Chief Petty Officers. The active duty Chiefs salute you, your retired Chiefs welcome you. I wish you the traditional “Fair Winds and Following Seas. As a Chief Petty Officer, one of my “defining moments” came when I learned the taste of fear. In retrospect, there was little danger, but at the time, it seemed greater. My watch section had duty the night of January 31, 1968, when the Viet Cong began their Tet offensive. I learned I was able to do my duty, when I was too frightened to speak in anything but a whisper and the words tried to stick in my throat. Early in the evening, word was received several VC “sappers” (commandos) carrying explosives and armed with automatic weapons had been captured in Saigon. The VC had orders to attack a radio station on the same street the naval headquarters was located. At this time, we thought they had orders to attack the U.S. Naval Forces headquarters compound. We prepared as best we could with the limited resources available. In the Communications Center, I had four M2 automatic carbines and two .45 automatic pistols. The weapons were used primarily for the courier runs we made to pick up communications traffic. As, Chief of the Watch Section that night, I organized my defense team, which consisted of four riflemen, with the carbines. There was no hesitation on my part. I did not wait to be told what to do. As a “Chief” and communications watch section leader, I assumed that was automatically “my job.” I will relate this experience in the next chapter. In March another free thirty-day leave was enjoyed, even more, at home. During that leave my friends and family gave me a surprise party for my thirtieth birthday. The girl, I was casually dating, kept me busy, until everyone could be assembled for the surprise. The girl had us running some errand and then took me to the place of the party. It was a complete surprise to me. When I returned to Saigon, I received a letter of commendation. It reads as follows: 1. During the early morning hours of Wednesday, 31 January 1968, various areas of the city of Saigon came under attack by organized elements of the Communist insurgents (Viet Cong). At approximately 0300, the sounds of the explosions of mortar rounds were heard at the headquarters of Commander U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam and Commander Naval Support Activity, Saigon. Immediately, you and your shipmates responded to the threat. Some of you rapidly and effectively established armed defensive positions throughout the compounds; while others established radio contact between the two headquarters and the Military Police radio network, and kept close watch on Viet Cong terrorist activity in the surrounding area. Your prompt and selfless actions, without regard for your own safety, greatly enhanced the security posture of the NAVFORV and NAVSUPPACT compounds, and afforded protection for the personnel and buildings in those naval installations. 2. For your actions on that occasion, you are commended. On June 30, 1969, the Secretary of the Navy awarded the Navy Unit Commendation to the headquarters and staff for the events of the 1968 Tet Offensive and other experiences. The citation reads as follows: The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY UNIT COMMENDATION to: HEADQUARTERS STAFF, COMMANDER U.S. NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM, for service set forth in the following CITATION: For exceptionally meritorious service from 1 April 1966 to 30 Jun 1969, during operations against enemy forces in the Republic of Vietnam. During this period, the Headquarters Staff of Commander United States Naval Forces, Vietnam, displayed outstanding skill in planning, directing, coordinating and supporting United States Naval Forces in the prosecution of the counterinsurgency war effort along the coasts, rivers and inland waterways of the Republic of Vietnam. Laboring under the pressures of time and resource limitations, in a hostile environment, the newly formed staff reworked and revitalized traditional concepts and combined them with original and untested ideas which have proved eminently successful in combating the enemy and in effectively impeding his attempts at infiltration of men and supplies. With exceptional foresight and masterful planning, the staff established, coordinated, and supervised a unique and flexible defensive and offensive network. In order to allow for an expedited turnover of United States Navy assets to the Vietnamese Navy, the Headquarters Staff accomplished a carefully planned integration of United States and Vietnamese personnel and assets, in which the men of both countries fought together. Through outstanding professionalism, unswerving devotion to duty, and a profound sense of responsibility, the Headquarters Staff, Commander U.S. Naval Forces, Vietnam upheld the highest traditions of the naval service. signed John H. Chafee, Secretary of the Navy Looking back on history makes it easier to see what was going on. I recently found the following historical account which will illustrate just how much the angels were watching over some of us. It is taken from the Vietnam Experience Nineteen Sixty-Eight published by the Boston Publishing Company and found on an Internet search. While the world was watching the drama unfolding at Khe Sanh, however, NVA and VC regulars were also drifting into Saigon, Hue, and most of South Vietnam’s cities. They came in two’s and three’s, disguised as refugees, peasants, workers, and ARVN soldiers on holiday leave. In Saigon, roughly the equivalent of five battalions of NVA/VC gradually infiltrated the city without anyone informing or any of the countless security police taking undue notice. Weapons came separately in flower carts, jury-rigged coffins, and trucks apparently filled with vegetables and rice. There was also a VC network in Saigon and the other major cities which had long stockpiled stores of arms and ammunition drawn from hit-and-run raids or bought openly on the black-market. It was also no secret that VC drifted in and out of the cities to see relatives and on general leave from their units. Viet Cong who were captured during the pre-Tet build up were mistaken for regular holiday-makers or deserters. In the general pattern of the New Year merry-makers, the VC’s secret army of infiltrators went completely unnoticed. Tet had traditionally been a time of truce in the long war and both Hanoi and Saigon had made announcements that this year would be no different ─ although they disagreed about the duration. U.S. Intelligence had gotten wind that something was brewing through captured documents and an overall analysis of recent events, but Westmoreland’s staff tended to disregard these generally vague reports. At the request of General Frederick Weyand, the U.S. commander of the Saigon area, however, several battalions were pulled back from their positions near the Cambodian border. General Weyand put his troops on full alert, but due to a standing U.S. policy of leaving the security of major cities to the ARVN, there were only a few hundred American troops on duty in Saigon itself the night before the attack began. Westmoreland later claimed to have anticipated Tet, but the evidence suggests that he was not prepared for anything approaching the intensity of the attack that came and that he was still concentrating his attention on the developing battle at Khe Sanh where he thought Giap would make his chief effort. In the early morning hours of January 31st, the first day of the Vietnamese New Year, NLF/NVA troops and commandos attacked virtually every major town and city in South Vietnam as well as most of the important American bases and airfields. There were some earlier attacks around Pleiku, Quang Nam, and Darlac, but these were largely misinterpreted as the enemy’s thrust by those who were expecting some activity during Tet. Almost everywhere the attacks came as a total surprise. Vast areas of Saigon and Hue suddenly found themselves “librated” and parades of gun-waving NVA/VC marched through the streets proclaiming the revolution while their grimmer-minded comrades rounded up prepared lists of collaborators and government sympathizers for show trials and quick executions. In Saigon, nineteen VC commandos blew their way through the outer walls of the U.S. Embassy and overran the five MP’s on duty in the early hours of that morning. Two MP’s were killed immediately as the action-team tried to blast their way through the main Embassy doors with anti-tank rockets. They failed and found themselves pinned-down by the Marine guards who kept the VC in an intense firefight until a relief force of U.S. 101st Airborne landed by helicopter. By mid-morning, the battle had turned. All nineteen VC were killed, their bodies scattered around the Embassy courtyard. Five Americans and two Vietnamese civilians were among the other dead. The commandos had been dressed in civilian clothing and had rolled-up to the Embassy in an ancient truck. The security of the Embassy was not in serious danger after the first few minutes and the damage was slight, but this attack on “American soil” captured the imagination of the media and the battle became symbolic of the Tet Offensive throughout the world. Other NVA/VC squads attacked Saigon’s Presidential Palace, the radio station, the headquarters of the ARVN Chiefs of Staff, and Westmoreland’s own MACV compound as part of a 700-man raid on the Tan Son Nhut air-base. During the heavy fighting that followed, things became sufficiently worrying for Westmoreland to order his staff to find weapons and join in the defense of the compound. When the fighting at Tan Son Nhut was over, twenty-three Americans were dead, eighty-five were wounded and up to fifteen aircraft had suffered serious damage. Two NVA/VC battalions attacked the U.S. air base at Bien Hoa and crippled over twenty aircraft at a cost of nearly 170 casualties. Further fighting at Bien Hoa during the Tet offensive would take the NVA/VC death total in Saigon to nearly 1200. Other VC units made stands in the French cemetery and the Pho Tho race track. The mainly Chinese suburb of Cholon became virtually a NVA/VC operations base and, as it later turned out, had been the main staging area for the attacks in Saigon and its immediate area. President Thieu declared Martial law on January 31st, but it would take over a week of intense fighting to clear-up the various pockets of resistance scattered around Saigon. Sections of the city were reduced to rubble in heavy street by street fighting. Tanks, helicopter gunships, and strike aircraft blasted parts of the city as entrenched guerrillas fought and then slipped off to fight somewhere else. The radio station, various industrial buildings, and a large block of low-cost public housing were leveled along with the homes of countless civilians who were forced to flee. The city dissolved into a chaos which took weeks to begin to put right. The fighting within Saigon itself was pretty much over by February 5th, but it carried on in Cholon until the last week of the month. Cholon was strafed, bombed, and shelled, but the NVA/VC held on and even mounted sporadic counter-offensives against US/ARVN positions within the city and against Tan Son Nhut airport. B-52 strikes against communist positions outside Saigon came within a few miles of the city. When the NVA/VC were finally driven out of Saigon’s suburbs, they retreated into the surrounding government villages and fought there. U.S. and ARVN artillery and strike-aircraft bombed and shelled these supposedly pacified villages before troops moved in to reoccupy them. The NVA/VC repeated this tactic again and again in a clear effort to make the Saigon Government destroy their own fortified villages and, by doing so, further alienate the rural population. A month after the offensive began, U.S. estimates put the number of civilian dead at some 15,000 and the number of new refugees at anything up to two million and still the battles went on.” '''The After-Effects of Tet''' The article discussed the battles by the North Vietnamese Army in great detail and ended with the following comments under the title of “The After-Effects of Tet:” The Tet Offensive and Khe Sanh may well have reminded Johnson and Westmoreland of the Duke of Wellington’s dictum: ‘If there’s anything more melancholy than a battle lost, it’s a battle won.” Giap had been frustrated at Khe Sanh and defeated in South Vietnam’s cities. NVA/VC dead totaled some 45,000 and the number of prisoners nearly 7,000. But the shockwave of the battle finished Johnson’s willingness to carry on. Westmoreland was pressuring Washington for 206,000 troops to carry on the campaign in the South and to make a limited invasion of North Vietnam just above the DMZ. As the battle for Hue died out, Johnson asked Clark Clifford (who had recently replaced a disillusioned McNamara as Secretary of Defense) to find ways and means of meeting Westmoreland’s request. Clifford and an advisor group looked at the war to date and among others, consulted CIA Director Richard Helms who presented the Agency’s gloomy forecasts in great detail. On March 4th, Clifford told Johnson that the war was far from won and that more men would make little difference. Johnson then turned to his chief group of informal advisors (which included among others, Generals Omar Bradley, Matthew Ridgway, and Maxwell Taylor; Cyrus Vance, Dean Acheson, and Henry Cabot Lodge). Johnson soon found that they too, like Clifford, had turned against the war. According to Thomas Powers, Johnson’s “wise old men” had been told that recent CIA studies showed that the pacification programme was failing in forty of South Vietnam’s forty-four provinces and that the NLF’s manpower was actually twice the number that had been estimated previously. Not only had Tet shown that the optimism of the previous year had been an illusion, but it now seemed that the enemy was far stronger than anybody had thought and that the long efforts to win Vietnamese “hearts and minds” had largely been a disaster. If Tet wasn’t a full-scale shock to the American public, it was at the very least, an awakening. The enemy that Johnson and the generals had described as moribund had shown itself to be very alive and, as yet, unbeaten. America and its ARVN ally had suffered over 4,300 killed in action, some 16,000 wounded and over 1,000 missing in action. The fact that the enemy suffered far more and had lost a major gamble mattered little because the war looked like a never ending conflict without any definite, realistic objective. The scenes of desolation in Saigon, Hue, and other cities looked to be war without purpose or end. Perhaps the most quoted U.S. officer of the time was the one who explained the destruction of about one-third of the provincial capital of Ben Tre with unintended black humor: “It became necessary to destroy it,” he said, “in order to save it”. For many, this oft-quoted statement was not just a classic example of Pentagon double-think, but also a symbol of the war’s futility. Westmoreland became a parody “General Waste-mor-land” of the anti-war movement. Being against the war became more-or-less politically respectable for liberal elements. Robert Kennedy spoke of giving up the illusion of victory and Democratic Senator Eugene McCarthy challenged Johnson for the Presidential nomination on a peace platform. He was supported by thousands of students and young Americans opposed to the war. Vocal elements of the extreme right largely supported the war, but condemned the Administration for not going all out for victory. The JCS backed Westmoreland, but convinced him to settle for half of the over 200,000 additional troops he wanted to take the initiative. The JCS then reported to the White House that the extra men were needed to get things back to normal following the battles of the Tet Offensive. Johnson’s dilemma was complete. He couldn’t meet the generals’ manpower requests without either depleting Europe of American troops—which was unacceptable—or without calling up the active reserves which would have been a political disaster. His most senior advisors had turned against the war and Johnson took another briefing from the CIA analyst whose gloomy reports had soured some of his most hawkish counselors. A few days after this briefing, Johnson went on TV to announce a bombing halt of the North and America’s willingness to meet with the North Vietnamese to seek a peace settlement. Johnson then said that he was not a candidate for reelection under any circumstances and would spend the rest of his term in a search for peace in Indochina. One of those present at the special CIA briefing which convinced Johnson that a change of course was inevitable was General Creighton Abrams, Westmoreland’s deputy commander. Shortly after Johnson’s turnabout, Abrams replaced Westmoreland as head of U.S. forces in Vietnam. Westmoreland came home to become Army Chief of Staff—a move many saw as a kick upstairs—but, whatever the reasons behind the changeover, Abrams went to Saigon with a mission. He was to institute a program of “Vietnamization” in other words, to take all necessary measures to enable the ARVN to bear the main burden of the fighting and gradually return the chief role of American troops to that of advisors. Vietnamization had always been a feature of America’s role in Vietnam, but it had been on a back-burner since 1965 when it seemed that Saigon was incapable of doing the job. Now things were to be returned to what they were supposed to have been from the beginning. Vietnamization is usually credited to Nixon, but it began in the wake of the Tet Offensive and Johnson’s turnabout. Giap’s gamble had another side effect. When the Tet Offensive began, many U.S. officials believed that the NLF had offered the Americans a golden opportunity by fighting a pitched battle where it could be defeated in open combat. In effect, the NLF was “leading with its chin” and the massive losses it suffered bear this out. The VC was not broken by the Tet Offensive, but it was severely crippled by it and, from then on, the North took on the main burden of the war. Further fighting in 1968 and the increasing activity of the Phoenix Program further decimated the NLF’s ranks and the role of the North grew even larger. The northern and southern parts of Vietnam had ancient cultural and social differences and while the communist cadres at the center of the NLF had managed largely to suppress these natural antagonisms, there still were basic differences in goals and approach. The NLF had gone into the Tet Offensive in the hope of giving a death-blow to the Saigon Government and, if it couldn’t capture power directly, it could at least gain a coalition leading to ultimate authority. The NLF’s dream vanished in the rubble of South Vietnam’s cities and it would be Hanoi that conquered Saigon. This article on the Vietnam experience seems to describe what was going on the political scene at home. It is always easier to look back from the prospect of history to see what was happening. The “peace movement” was a unsettling experience for those who were serving their country as their country’s leaders directed. Speaking as one who was “over there,” I believed we were there to help a struggling country retain their freedom. Perhaps, that was just what we were told, but I felt we were there for a “noble” reason. I was disappointed our country did not have the resolve to see the job to completion. '''War Becomes Personal''' My next thirty-day leave for extending my tour was in October 1968. I arrived home to learn my cousin, Norman “Cob” Partridge, had been shot down while flying a helicopter in the northern area of Vietnam. His funeral was to be a couple of days, when the body could be shipped back to Towanda, Kansas, for internment. There seemed a special need to be present at the funeral. Perhaps, a destiny made it possible for me to come halfway around the world to be at a certain place at a certain time to be part of an event. When I thought about how easy it would have been for me to have arrived two or three days later and miss the funeral, I started looking at some of the patterns in my life and those around me. While some might attribute the events to mere coincidence, it seems too many little things happened to make it possible to be part of an event. Any of the small steps could have changed the final outcome and I might not have been at the appointed place at the time I was there. The “coincidences” seem too many to be ignored and I began to wonder where it would all lead. I “had” to attend Norman’s funeral. It was difficult for me when the bugler played “taps” as part of Norman’s funeral. The mournful sound seemed to cut right through a military man at such a time and was especially piercing to my heart. I was hard pressed to choke back the tears forming in my eyes. It could just as easily been my funeral if events had been a little different! Norman’s funeral taught me a valuable lesson. I learned funerals are not for the dead but instead are for the living. The dead are no longer to travail this life of troubles, but the living must continue their pilgrimage here. Funerals allow people the opportunity to show their concern for the bereaved. They cannot share the grief felt by the living at the personal loss of a loved one. Grief is a personal emotion each must bear alone. I wanted to show my respect and try to help in some small way—perhaps, by just being there. Norman’s funeral brought many of the family into closer contact after years of separation and I was able to develop a greater appreciation for the personalities I was just learning to know. I developed a close feeling and a special love for several of my family that has continued to grow even greater. I had the opportunity to get “close” to my aunt Velma whom I affectionately nicknamed “Auntie Mame” later. I developed a close relationship with my cousin Shirley who became more like my “big sister” and my cousins, Dee and Alice who became more like “little sisters” to me. The events of this time period seem to have a far reaching impact on my life and perhaps, on the family unit as a whole. I stopped off in Los Angeles on my way back to Vietnam and spent a couple of days with my aunt Velma and her family. I had a delightful time and they took me to Knott’s Berry Farm and several places. I especially enjoyed the long conversations I had with my Auntie Mame. I was asked to be an usher in my cousin Sherry’s wedding the following year. I said I would try to arrange it and would make it a point to try to be there. Many lessons were shown to me during this period of time and I changed some of my opinions and ways of thinking. My views concerning funerals was a most dramatic reversal of thought for me as I once swore I would not even go to my own funeral. I thought it better to go off by myself, to remember the departed one as when they were alive. The years of duty in a war-torn land can create changes in a person’s attitudes and thoughts. There seemed to be pattern in the events woven around this period in time. It would have been so easy for events to have worked out differently in my life. When you consider the transportation of coming half way around the world, it is easy for a delay to occur at any step in the journey. My leave periods were decided months ahead (generally three or four months at the very least). Whatever the reason for the way events seemed to work out, the same leave, my sister Donna and I made a special trip to Moundridge, Kansas, to see our grandfather, Jacob H. Neufeld. We made plans for another visit on the following thirty-day extension leave, six months later. It turned out this was the last time we saw our grandfather alive. Shortly after I returned home on my next leave, I learned my grandfather had died (May 23, 1969). I attended my grandfather’s funeral and seemed to be prepared for other events in my life. My aunts explained all the arrangements, which, had been made for my grandfather’s funeral. Several weeks later my mother died (June 10, 1969). I had a little better idea of what arrangements had to be made for my mother’s funeral because of my aunt’s explanations. There was one high point I am most proud concerning my mother. I was able to talk her into taking two days off work so she could accompany me out to Los Angeles, California, where the family was gathering for my cousin’s wedding. It would be the happiest few days in her life in many years. She was able to take part in the festivities and enjoyed herself tremendously. The wedding was on the first of June and the family had a most delightful time. My mother had to return home on the Monday after the wedding while I stayed for several more days. The joy of having given my mother the opportunity of making the trip gladdened my heart. She would not have made it had I not purchased the ticket as a combination birthday, Mother’s Day and Christmas present. It took a lot of talking but the final results were worth it. The joy my mother experienced made everything easier to accept when she died suddenly on June 10, 1969. '''Mother Dies''' I received word of my mother’s death while on a double date with my cousin Connie and her husband Bob Votaw. We were attending a performance at Casa Manana’s theater in the round. I received the word as we were leaving the performance. I hurried home to help the rest of the family. When I saw my mother’s body at the funeral home, she looked so young. She looked twenty or thirty years younger. I could not remember her looking so lovely. The hard years and heartaches had been washed away from her and she looked so at peace. I could not feel grief of my lose, because her gain seemed so much greater. It is difficult to explain, but I felt strangely at peace and I knew she would no longer have to bear the trials and tribulations she had borne during this life. Her unexpected death made me so glad I had extended the little bit of happiness to her and almost insisted she go along to California to be part of the wedding. During the family gathering for the wedding in California, a grand time was had. It was wished, at the time, my mother could have stayed a little longer, but the events seemed destined not to work out that way. Still, the family managed a trip to Disneyland during which we rented wheelchairs to take our grandmother and great aunt along with us. The two grand old ladies had the best time. They rode all the rides the rest of the family rode. By being pushed in the wheelchairs, they did not have to do all the walking and were not tired by the day’s end. They would talk about the trip the rest of their lives. It is one of the highlights of the family gathering, because of the joy they experienced. I remember, with delight, the family going to a fruit stand and buying a lot of fresh strawberries. The berries were sliced into a huge container and everyone ate all the fresh strawberries we could hold. I could hold a lot of fresh strawberries! At the time my mother passed away, my aunt Rita Hausey was in the hospital and not expected to live. I thought there were enough family sympathizers to comfort my stepfather. It seemed uncle Marvin did not have much comfort in his life. I did not know what to do or say to comfort my uncle. Fortunately, when the words failed me, my aunts, Velma and Alma, took over to work a very special brand of miracle. They took the broken man and gave him hope to cling to. I will always be grateful to the wisdom of those two wonderful ladies, for the way they were able to turn around someone who was without any shred of hope and in deep misery. It is especially difficult, when someone has to watch a loved one suffer without being able to do anything to ease the suffering. I could not ease my uncle’s suffering, but my two aunts knew just what to say and do to bring off the most delightful of miracles. I have loved them all the more for what they did for uncle Marvin. Perhaps, a greater destiny works in our lives. It seemed aunt Rita got better and several weeks later was out of the hospital. She lived for another month or so before passing away. She died while I was back in Vietnam and unable to get leave in time to attend the funeral. Also my stepfather did not call my aunts, so they were unable to be there to help the uncle everyone thought so highly of. It seems there is a “pattern” in the way things work in people’s lives. Hope can be a strong thing to hang on to in times of trouble and two wonderful ladies provided enough to sustain uncle Marvin over some rough moments. While uncle Marvin had his morale restored, he was still unsure. Not long before I had to leave to go back to Vietnam, we spent the evening at my uncle Tol and aunt Kot’s house. As we were leaving, uncle Marvin offered to sell me his lots and cabin at Lake Whitney. He said he needed enough money to be able to bury aunt Rita if things went as they seemed destined. Because I knew how dearly he valued the property, I knew the desperation he must be feeling to offer to put up the cabin and lots for sale. I told him I did not want to buy property at this time in my life, but I would let him have the three thousand dollars I had saved if it would help ease some of the trouble in his mind and heart. I redeemed my Certificates of Deposit and gave the money to uncle Marvin. After I got back to Vietnam and aunt Rita got out of the hospital, she had uncle Marvin establish a joint savings account for the money. When she did die a month or so later, the money had to be used and uncle Marvin put the lake property in my name. I made out an attachment to my will to give the property back to uncle Marvin, if something should happen to me in Vietnam. As much as he wanted to protect me by placing the property in my name, I wanted to make sure it returned to him if something happened to me. Later, he bought the property back shortly after Wanda and I were married. After he had done so much for me, I was happy to be able to ease some of the burden from uncle Marvin’s troubled heart. Something I could not understand took place within me during this period. After mother’s death, I felt a strong obligation to my stepfather. My sister, Donna Jean, and I tried to help him all we could to get his affairs in order. While I was in Vietnam, I wrote long letters because of the sense of obligation I felt. The theme of these letters was to urge my stepfather to try to get closer to his two brothers. I reasoned the shock of him and my uncle Marvin losing their wives so close together, should make an impact toward overcoming the self-centered habits the years had given my stepfather. I made the mistake to try to change my stepfather and learned how it was to be unsuccessful and how futile it can be trying to remake old habits. I was not bothered if my stepfather could not be close to me. It did bother me that he could not be close to my uncles Marvin and Tol. I was close to them and felt some of the hurt they felt. I was glad when my stepfather married Opal. It took the burden, of the obligation, to my stepfather off my hands. His marriage also took some of the frustration of trying to change people who do not wish to be altered, even when you think your motives are noble. The nobility of changing people can be argued long and loud, but I decided it was wise to stay clear of Curtis, Opal and my stepfather’s mother, Mrs. Mary Patterson. Knowing of the suffering Curtis and his mother had inflicted on my two uncles, I knew I did not want to be around my stepfather. If anyone had said something in the wrong context about what my stepfather deserved, I was of the frame of mind to tell them what I thought he deserved. Since I knew this would help no one and would, only contribute to discontent, I thought it wiser to just stay clear of these negative individuals. I preferred to spend my time with my uncle Tol and aunt Kot when I was home. '''The Chief's Men''' A “Chief” looks after his men. I am proud of all the men who served under me or were my seniors in Vietnam. I recommended several men for meritorious awards after they had left our command. That was the policy. I never knew whether they were awarded, but I tried. Here is the recommended citation for Petty Officer _____: “For his outstanding contribution and meritorious service to the COMMANDER, NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM and Naval Communications, it is recommended that he be awarded the Navy Achievement Medal.” The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following proposed citation: For meritorious achievement in the performance of duty while serving as an Assistant Communications Watch Officer for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM from 27 March 1968 to 7 March 1969. Petty Officer _____ was largely responsible for his station being used as a standard by the United States Army 1st Signal Brigade for other Automatic Digital Network (AUTODIN) stations to achieve. Prior to implementation of AUTODIN, _____ recognized the potential problems and devised an effective and vigorous preparatory training program. Because of his keen farsightedness and close supervision, the actual conversion – a transition that normally creates backlogs and confusion until personnel are proficient in the exacting procedures required by this new, highly sophisticated system – was accomplished with great efficiency. Important operational traffic was handled promptly and COMNAVFORV gained the reputation of being a highly efficient Mode V AUTODIN subscriber. Through his consistently outstanding leadership, exemplary conduct, and professional performance, _____ proved himself as a valuable asset to the Vietnam area communications effort and the COMMANDER, NAVAL FORCES VIETNAM. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjected to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the Viet Cong TET Offensive of 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility, and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service. The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following Proposed Citation: For meritorious service in the performance of duty while serving as a member of the communications staff for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM, from 23 September 1967 to 18 May 1969. During his eighteen month tour of duty, Petty Officer Third Class _____ exhibited professional ability and dedication to duty far exceeding that of the average communicator of his rate. Petty Officer _____’s service as Internal Routing Clerk has been without equal and he has proven to be the best qualified person to hold the position ordinarily assigned to a more senior communicator or watch officer. His professional ability has been unquestioned by those who worked with him and he has been a valuable and capable assistant to the Communications Watch Officers in the internal routing of a wide variety and large volume of incoming and outgoing message traffic. _____ has been instrumental in maintaining the orderly and expeditious processing of message traffic addressed to the headquarters, staff and numerous activities requiring rapid and reliable communications in order to properly support the U.S. Naval forces in Vietnam. He performed his duties in a capable and cheerful manner that was a major factor that contributed to the high morale of his fellow watch-standers. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjected to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese TET Offensive from January to mid-May 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service. The Secretary of the Navy takes pleasure in presenting the NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL to _____ for services as set forth in the following citation For meritorious service in the performance of duty while serving as Message Center Supervisor for the COMMANDER, UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM, from 5 April 1968 to 5 April 1969. During his tour of duty Petty Officer Radioman Second Class _____ has exhibited a command knowledge of his rating and Naval Communications far beyond that ordinarily expected of Radioman Second Class Petty Officers. The knowledge and experience with the Automatic Digital Network (AUTODIN) communications enable _____ to help develop and institute a completely new concept of operation from that of a tape recovery and message copy operation to that of a torn tape Minor Tactical Relay. The smooth transition and the immediate increase in the efficient, rapid and reliable service to all tributaries and subscribers was largely due to the foresight, knowledge and efforts of Petty Officer _____. His diligent and resourceful efforts to train the men of his watch section was evident when the station activated two Mode V AUTODIN terminals in August 1968 and instituted the relay type of operation. As a result of this training effort and the professional excellence of Petty Officer _____, many of the problems that were anticipated did not develop and those unexpected problems which did arise were quickly disposed of, under _____’s supervision, by his capable watch section. The transition to the AUTODIN operation was conducted at a time when the traffic load was at a high peak, however, the entire operation and transition was smooth and an immediate increase in efficiency and speed of service was noted. Message handling times were decreased using the new system and methods improvised and improved upon by watch personnel under the direction of such supervisors as Petty Officer _____. With this direction, traffic flow became more rapid and a greater degree of service was provided in support of the mission of the Naval Forces in Vietnam. His efforts to maintain the high degree of reliability of communications for the headquarters, staff and many activities served by the communication department, have exhibited an outstanding professional competence that has kept standards high in the light of increasing traffic loads accompanied by decreasing numbers of personnel on board. Petty Officer _____ has performed his duties in a manner which reflect his outstanding professional capabilities and has proven himself a valuable asset to the COMMANDER UNITED STATES NAVAL FORCES, VIETNAM. Throughout his tour of duty in Vietnam, Petty Officer _____ performed his duties under the constant threat of imminent attack by Viet Cong terrorist squads and enemy main-line units, and was subjects to numerous rocket and mortar attacks during the VC and North Vietnamese TET Offensive from January to Mid-May 1968. His professional skill, sense of responsibility and resourcefulness reflect great credit upon himself and the United States Naval Service.” Sometimes numbers can tell a lot. This is a list of the monthly messages we handled at the COMNAVFORV communications. We were in the process of justifying the installation of an automated communications system, when the command decision to start phasing down and turning over everything to the South Vietnamese. These figures will be more significant in the next chapter. T R A F F I C T O T A L S 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 JAN - - - - 23,420 91,094 96,158 138,814 FEB - - - - 24,004 75,807 94,399 126,638 MAR - - - - 42,649 87,466 110,470 141,648 APR - - - - 50,194 88,315 118,721 137,233 MAY - - - - 57,362 95,280 131,328 141,641 JUN - - - - 64,498 89,762 125,788 103,793 JUL - - - - 63,641 92,763 142,272 90,517 AUG 9,984 73,060 73,640 166,768 129,111 SEP 12,260 76,949 76,178 148,821 OCT 17,084 75,694 80,625 157,321 NOV 22,555 76,975 86,202 136,084 DEC 22,002 88,687 86,913 133,576 TOTAL 83,885 717,133 1,024,045 1,561,706 1,009,395 '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 9 ─ The Chief’s Sea Story''' The Chief Petty Officer stared into the night, listening intently for gunshots and/or explosions that would mark the beginning of the expected attack on the compound of the Commander, Naval Forces Vietnam (COMNAVFORV) headquarters in Saigon. The questions in his mind being: Where are they? What are they waiting for? Is there anything else I can do to help protect us? A few minutes earlier, the morning of January 31, 1968, there was the sound of explosions sounding close, probably from the attack on the Presidential palace about three or four blocks away. The four men, the Chief had assigned to the compound defensive positions, had followed his instructions immediately upon everyone hearing the explosions nearby. The Chief had gone to the defensive positions on the flat roof of the two-story building, telling each: Stay calm; don’t shoot at shadows; don’t fire at anyone not firing at us; be certain of your target(s) identification and do not put your weapon on automatic, because there were only forty-five rounds for each of his men on the roof. The Chief had been in Vietnam for nearly a year and a half, having read everything he could find on strategy, tactics and guerrilla warfare before volunteering for this duty. Expecting the attack to materialize at any moment, the Chief knew if the enemy was attacking in a city as large as Saigon, it would require an extremely large number of combatants and was a major effort not to be underestimated. He had already decided he was not going to run. The Chief felt it was his responsibility to do everything possible to keep the men of his watch section alive as long as possible. The Chief also knew, if there was an attack, everyone would be dead before sunrise. Even surrender was not an option, until the enemy had achieved their objective(s) in the attack, then having the luxury of taking prisoners. Fear was real! The Chief went around checking each man, trying to keep everyone calm and vigilant; whispering, because it seemed the enemy might hear what was being said. The fear was more palpable, because the men on duty in the Communications Center were not issued weapons until after the Tet Offensive had begun. The Chief had only four .30 caliber carbines from the WWII-era and forty-five rounds each, plus two .45 caliber automatic pistols. * * * I hesitate to include this, because it seems out of place when talking about heroes, but it is part of the “parchment” of my life. It is included for three reasons: first, it is the only sea story I have; second, it allows the real heroes to know that, I know the experience of the fear of dying in combat; and third, it is a definitive part of who I am. While I may not know what combat is like, up close and personal, I do understand the fear of death and the responsibility of keeping men alive in a situation of eminent danger. We will discuss the real heroes (like my cousin, Norman Partridge) a little later, standing in respectful awe of their heroism and valor. As a career military-type, I ask the statesman to exhaust all diplomatic efforts before we use the sword, thinking also of the morality and spiritual aspects involved in combat. In war, people die or are terribly maimed. The cost is high for heroes who come to the aid of their country; please be certain it is worth it, when we send our young people off to war. In his book, On War, Prussian General Carl von Clausewitz repeatedly states, war is simply an extension of politics. When we un-sheath the sword, the price is always bloody, seemingly so difficult to get the sword back into the scabbard. I believe in civilian control of the military. I believe our forefathers were wise. I also believe it is easier to negotiate from a position of strength, weakness only emboldens the bullies. If we must fight, I prefer winning. Losing is not fun. However, winning means killing, which means hating, which excludes love, ending up a terrible price to pay for excluding God, because love and hatred cannot co-exist in the same heart. Those heroes called to defend us, pay a terrible price to answer the politician’s call to war. War should be our last desperate resort! Before volunteering for duty in Vietnam, I attempted to prepare myself by reading all the books I could locate concerning guerrilla warfare, counterinsurgency, military history, strategy and tactics. There seemed a compulsion to study these subjects. I was convinced the Cold War was going in this direction and our country would need to meet this threat more as time went on. The books I read, helped me understand the theoretical aspects of warfare, helping me to make better decisions in 1968. I volunteered for Vietnam, because I felt we were trying to help a country retain its freedom. They called it “nation building.” If it was not a worthy cause, do we blame the hero or the politician? It is a question worthy of our contemplation. If war is an extension of politics, then it bears societal, as well as social, implications. In 1969, my fifth request for a six-month extension of my tour was disapproved at the second endorsement at the Enlisted Personnel Distribution Office, U.S. Pacific Fleet, San Diego, California, stating I had been “in a hostile fire area since July 1966.” Whether the war was right or wrong, I was there, because I thought my country needed me. When asking for duty in Vietnam, I got as close to the war a sailor could without becoming a Navy SEAL or Hospital Corpsman with the Marines. I requested river patrol boats (PBRs), coastal patrol boats (PCFs) and advisor to the Vietnamese Navy, receiving orders for: Enlisted Allowance, Chief Naval Advisory Group, Commander, U.S. Military Advisory Command, Vietnam, (CNAG, COMUSMACV). It looked as if I had my wish, presuming I would be an advisor. God had other ideas. God was watching over me, even though I had not asked for help, running away from accepting Jesus Christ as my personal Savior and Lord. An interesting aside, is two years earlier, when the Navy first asked for volunteers for Vietnam, I nearly volunteered, only consideration for a girl at home, restraining me. Two years later, the girlfriend was no longer in my life. Had I submitted the same choices the first time, receiving the same orders, I would have likely been exposed to combat situations, perhaps, fatally; certainly, my life would have been much different. Another aside: when I joined the Navy (in the Naval Reserves while in High School) I wanted to be a Boatswain Mate and requested this, when I went on active duty for four years in 1956. Had I been able to pursue this desire, advancing to First Class Petty Officer, I would have likely received orders to River Patrol Boats as a boat commander. It is interesting to look back on “the road not taken.” In 1966, the Navy’s presence had grown so large and was continuing to grow; a separate command structure was required rather than the naval forces being operated by the Army. Commander, Naval Forces, Vietnam (COMNAVFORV), was established on April first, and the building of the necessary command support structure began. Arriving in Saigon three months later, on the seventh of July, I was assigned to the Communications Center, COMNAVFORV. I was disappointed, my orders had been changed. I was a Radioman First Class Petty Officer (E-6), communications, not war, was my technical field. I was where I was supposed to be, if not where I requested. The workload continually increased to an average of over one hundred thousand messages a month. Until after the 1968 Tet Offensive, we kept a year’s worth of files in the command’s vault. That was above a million messages on January 31, 1968. That was a lot of paper! After Tet ‘68, the files were limited to three months because the command was in a war-zone. This will be more important as the story continues. In 1967, I was selected for, and advanced to, Chief Petty Officer (E-7). The Certificate of Permanent Appointment reads, in part: “Your appointment carries with it the obligation that you exercise additional authority and willingly accept greater responsibility. Your every action must be governed by a strong sense of personal moral responsibility and leadership.” '''1968 Tet Offensive''' As a Chief Petty Officer, a “defining moment” came when I had to face the “dragon” called Fear. In retrospect, there was little danger, but at the time, it seemed greater and the expectation of dying, for me, was real. My section had the twelve-hour watch the night of January 31, 1968, when the North Vietnamese Army (NVA) and Viet Cong (VC) began their Tet Offensive. I learned I was able to do my job, when I was too frightened to speak in anything but a whisper, with the words trying to stick in my throat, while the sounds of combat were going on nearby. Not long after relieving the day watch-section, word was received from the Operations Center across the hall: they had intercepted, or received, a report on the Military Police (MP) radio channel. The MPs had captured some enemy “sappers” (commandos) carrying explosives and armed with automatic weapons. The enemy soldiers had orders to attack a radio station on the same street the naval headquarters was located (Phan Dinh Phung). We were at the intersection of Doan Thi Diem. We thought they had orders to attack our compound. We prepared as best we could with the limited resources available. In the Communications Center, I had about twenty-five men, armed with: four .30 caliber M2 carbines with forty-five rounds each, plus two .45 automatic pistols. The weapons were used primarily for the courier runs we made to pick up communications items at Tan Son Nhut Air Base. We were not issued personal weapons until the second or third day of the 1968 Tet Offensive. It seemed probable we would be attacked, likely before morning. If attacked our options were few, the prospects of survival fewer. The Admiral and most officers had gone to their billets, leaving those of us standing watch in the compound to our own resources. As Chief of the Communications Watch Section, I organized my part of the defense team, which consisted of four riflemen, with the carbines. There was no hesitation on my part. I did not wait to be told what to do, making my plans without consulting with the Ensign (O-1) acting as CWO (Communications Watch Officer). As a Chief, I assumed it was my job and I was determined to protect my men as long as possible. The Compound Defense Plan assigned two corners of the roof to the Communications Department. On my own recognizance, the other two riflemen were assigned to guard the two stairways to the second floor, where the Communications and Operations Centers were located. Selecting the four men I thought to be the most mature, calm and unflappable, I took each man personally, to the gun rack where I had stacked their weapon and ammunition. I instructed each what they were to do and where they were to go, until there was no doubt in anyone’s mind, directing: if anything “unusual” happened, they were to go immediately to their defensive positions without waiting for orders. We would “sort things out” later. I informed the First Class Petty Officer (E-6), he would be responsible for running the communications watch section and for maintaining the continuity of communications, reasoning: if something happened, my first priority was the defense of the compound and the actions of my men in defense thereof. Being inside the building and not knowing what might be going on outside, when the action started, I reasoned the First Class Petty Officer deserved the reassurance of having a weapon and assigned him the .45 caliber automatic pistol. I instructed the First Class Petty Officer he was to allow no one out of the communications spaces. No matter what, there was to be no “sightseeing” on the roof if something happened. Usually, on quiet nights, when everything was caught up, some of the men would go up on the roof and see what was going on or to just catch a breath of fresh air. A Chief Petty Officer is expected to act like the Chiefs of his heritage, calmly setting about to evaluate the situation and resources available. After careful consideration, there was no alternative than to make a stand. I had personally determined I was not going to run. If necessary, this would be the “hill” upon which I would die. I explained my assessment of the situation to the First Class Petty Officer, explaining: if the enemy was attacking in a city the size of Saigon, it was a major undertaking, requiring an extremely large number of combatants. There would likely be no taking of prisoners until their objective(s) was secured, so surrender was not a viable option, if we wished to stay alive. If we were the object of the attack, we would be hit from all sides simultaneously, making escape unlikely. If we did run, managing by some means to escape, there would be a court martial to be faced for running off and leaving all the classified “stuff,” especially, in the vault. With a large number of enemy combatants loose in the city and not knowing where they might be, the safest place was staying where we were, even if it involved combat. When everything was analyzed, the only option was to stand and fight. With a lot of luck, we would be able to keep the attackers off the second floor of the building and out of the communications spaces until daylight. With the classified material in our spaces and the inadequate disposal facilities, there would be no hope of being able to dispose of things in time to evacuate successfully, even if an escape route was available. When there is time, and you are asking people to face possible death, it seems good to let them know what is happening. It is important to stay calm; it will reassure your people, you have a handle on the situation, and are their best chance for continued good health. Panic is never a leader’s friend and is devastating to those being led. During the night, there were reports of several MP jeep patrols having been ambushed in Saigon, which heightened my concern about the expected attack. About three o’clock in the morning, the explosions commenced all around town, some sounding close. The men in the compound went to their defensive positions without being told. I spent the time going around to each position on the roof, insuring everything was in readiness. I wished each man to remain calm, not firing indiscriminately. There were only 45 rounds for each of my rifle positions. If they opened fire at shadows without having a clear target, we would soon exhaust our limited supply of ammunition. If possible, I wanted to conserve our ammunition as well as avoid a prolonged firefight with our limited resources. With the fear in my throat so great it was hard to talk or swallow, I went around to each defensive position, quietly reiterating my orders to my men and the other men in the compound who were manning rooftop positions. As Chief, I took it upon myself to issue orders to the men they were to shoot, only if we were shot at and, then, only if they had a clear target. They were not to waste ammunition shooting at shadows. I tried to make certain they understood my orders trying to make sure they remained calm enough to carry out the orders. As a Chief Petty Officer, I assumed it was my responsibility to try to keep everyone calm, even though I was uncertain whether any of us would be alive in the morning. It was my job to keep us alive and to keep communications functioning. I am proud no one, in the compound that night, fired a shot. There was no need. If the others were half as frightened as I was, there was plenty of nervous tension on the trigger fingers. The report earlier in the evening and the explosions around town, made me expect to see the enemy come charging out of the dark night to attack the compound. While we were waiting for the attack, I noticed one young officer was aiming his .45 pistol at a figure sneaking along in the shadows of the wall on the other side of the street. I walked over quickly, to see what he was aiming at, and quietly said to him, “Don’t shoot, Sir. I think he is one of ours.” The figure turned out to be one of the Military Police patrols. As a result of the loss of several of the jeep patrols, the MPs did not run through intersections without first checking whether it was clear of an ambush. I could not recognize the identity of the individual in the shadows. I only knew he was not shooting at us and waiting to learn the identity was our best option since it would conserve our limited supply of ammunition and shooting at a “friendly” was not wise, since they would be sure to shoot back, possibly with M-60 machine guns. The 1968 Tet Offensive went all around the city and near the naval headquarters compound. The NVA/VC attacked the Presidential Palace, which was approximately three or four blocks away and the American Embassy a few blocks farther. There were intense, hotly disputed battles going on not far from us. We learned later, the radio station to be attacked was in the Cholon area, but the fear of expectation was real, as we waited for the attack, expecting a black-clad hoard of soldiers to come charging out of the dark with guns blazing and death eminent. When you are too scared to talk, in anything but a whisper, because the enemy might hear; knowing by sunrise you and the men working for you will probably be dead, you fight the way you trained. Whatever happened, I was determined to react as the Chief, “dragon” or no. In retrospect, I wonder why our compound was not on the Tet Offensive target list. Directly across the street was the headquarters for the U.S. Naval Support Activities for Vietnam. On our side of the street was the billet for General Westmoreland, Commander Military Assistance Command Vietnam. (The general was at his headquarters and not at home that night.) It looked as if we were a “soft” target which could have been taken with relative ease and of some political, if not strategic, value. I learned later, my maternal grandmother was a praying lady where her children and grandchildren were concerned. She prayed for me intensely, Granny and God making a difference. My “sister-cousin,” Alice, shared the following about our grandmother: “. . . and what you don’t know is that your life is a direct answer to our beloved Granny’s thousands of prayers. We took turns spending nights with her, as often as mother would allow, and she was a true prayer warrior. She never forgot a grandchild, great grandchild or child. She prayed so earnestly for their souls and safekeeping. Your name was mentioned often. I knew ‘Dewey’ before I ever met you at Norman’s funeral. She prayed you through your trials in Vietnam. . . . There’s no doubt she had a direct line into heaven! She’d be so proud of the choices you’ve made, your testimony and God’s love you so faithfully share with everyone you can. I’m blessed to have you in my family.” Later, I read five battalions of NVA and VC had infiltrated Saigon for the 1968 Tet Offensive. Another estimate was four thousand enemy attacked Saigon. Lieutenant General Hal Moore of the book and movie, We Were Soldiers, stated there is always something a leader can do to improve the situation; it is never three strikes and you’re out. We were facing a possible battle: with four World War II-era carbines, with forty-five rounds per weapon, with carbines which could be set to full-automatic fire by nervous fingers, it was not a comfortable position. The enemy did not come, but the fear did. In spite of fear everyone stayed calm as we waited, hearing the explosions near us. I would have given anything for two Thompson sub-machine guns, with three magazines each and a supply of hand grenades for our inner-perimeter defensive positions. It would have been better if each of my men had been issued weapons. '''I Served with Heroes''' Those who serve in the military or defend society from the dangers will be the first to tell you they are not heroes. They will say, however, they have served with heroes. I served with heroes. Those young sailors were asked to serve in a “hostile fire area” without weapons. It was thought they did not require weapons in Saigon, going to and from their billets to work, knowing they were in a country at war, where they could anticipate an unexpected attack at any moment. These heroes quietly went about doing the duties asked with professional competence, wishing they had the comfort of weapons. The 1968 Tet Offensive proved the fallacy nothing was going to happen in Saigon. There is a less dramatic form of heroism, which does not diminish the more spectacular events propelling heroics to the highest level of sacrifice. Quietly going about their duties, when fear is rampant and survival seems questionable, is heroism, expected by the trust of comrades, but normally not rewarded, except in the acceptance by those of the same experience, facing the possibility of death every day. Those twenty or so individuals, having to stay in the Communications Center, while the four with weapons were manning compound defensive positions, were my heroes. They did not have the reassurance of having weapons with explosions going on not many blocks away, keeping the communication circuits and facilities operating while awaiting the predicted enemy attack. The hero stays to do the necessary duties, when self-preservation indicates the flight mode of escaping imminent danger the wisest alternative, staying to carry out the duties, earning our respect and admiration. My being in Vietnam did not affect the war one way or the other. Still, I am glad I went. I believe many veterans feel they were glad they were there. It was a “defining moment,” changing my life. I cannot say it was a “rite of passage,” but going to war, made me examine my spiritual condition. The possibility death could come at any moment will cause introspection. I was running away from the responsibility of accepting Christ as my personal Savior. As I look back, this may have set in motion the framework for my making the decision a decade later. Regretfully, I was a slow learner. From time to time, the Viet Cong (Charlie) sent rockets into Saigon. With several exceptions, they did not usually land close to where I worked or lived. One morning, Charlie sent about two dozen 122mm rockets, aiming them toward the Presidential Palace. Fortunately, rockets are difficult to aim. They are pointed in the general direction of the target, hoping they come down about where you want them. In a city as large as Saigon, you were likely to hit something. The morning was still dark, when I stepped out of the small taxi, paying the driver, turning to walk toward the gate of the compound, when explosions seemed to come from all around. I thought about “hitting the dirt,” but looked over at the wet weeds and grass, thought about messing up my freshly starched, khaki Chief’s uniform, deciding to let the explosions come a little closer. These foolish thoughts could have cost my life and seem dangerous now. I crouched down as low as possible beside the small tree, trying to minimize the possibility of being hit by shrapnel, waiting for a lull in the explosions. It seemed like an eternity, but was only a few seconds when the lull came. It seemed prudent to get some layers of building over my head, so I ran the remaining distance toward the COMNAVFORV compound gate and shelter, quickly covering the remaining twenty or thirty yards to the compound gate. I was moving out smartly. As I turned the corner into the compound, I remember seeing a yellowish gray plume of smoke coming up near the building directly across the street. The rocket hit in the little back yard and was probably something like 25 or 30 yards away from the compound gate, the rockets coming down a little short, if we were the target. The explosions reverberating off the building walls and solid fences made it seem as if they were all around. There was some difficulty putting the letters into the mailbox inside the building. The mailbox seemed to be moving around on the wall. I spent one week short of three years and four months in Saigon, having eight campaign stars on my Vietnam Service Medal, leaving Tan Son Nhut Air Base at 1830 (6:30 p.m.) hours on the first of November, 1969, but not in-country long enough (twenty-four hours) to be eligible for the ninth campaign which started that day. I regret not having been able to stay another six hours to be eligible for the ninth campaign star; that would have been “cool.” In 1975, I would be eligible for the option of having the tenth campaign star, my ship being a part of Operation Frequent Wind in the evacuation of Saigon, but it is also “cool” having three stars on my Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (AFEM) received earlier in my career. '''Last Deployment''' Ironically, I would be off the coast of Vietnam, when it fell to the Communist invasion in 1975. My final tour of duty, before retiring, was aboard a ship being on deployment to the Western Pacific (WESTPAC) area. I was aboard the refrigerated stores ship, U.S.S. Vega (AF-59), as Operations Department Chief Petty Officer, when Cambodia (Operation Eagle Pull) and Vietnam (Operation Frequent Wind) fell, also becoming a part of the SS Mayaguez Recovery Operation when the Cambodian Communist rebels captured the United States merchant ship. The crew of the Vega receiving three Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal awards, one for each of the above mentioned operations, two Humanitarian Service Medal awards for the evacuation operations and one Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation. We were about twelve miles off the coast of Vietnam, near the port of Vung Tau, when Saigon fell, we watched as the people evacuated their country in anything that would float or fly, trying to escape the horror of the Communist invasion. The United States Navy ships escorted the Vietnamese “Freedom Flotilla” to Subic Bay in the Philippines. There were so many ships in port, we were sent back to sea to look for stragglers. While at sea, word was received concerning the SS Mayaguez being captured, the Vega being directed to head in that direction following behind the faster U.S.S. Holt (DE-1074). The Vega was a refrigerated stores ship, carrying supplies from Subic Bay, in the Philippines, to the Marine Expeditionary Force and ships in the South China Sea. Although not involved in the action, we were close whenever something was occurring. We were expecting, and making plans for, the possibility of towing the large, container ship when it was recovered. The members of the crew were released. The crew and the Marine boarding party were able to get the ship underway being towed by the U.S.S. Holt, at least initially, getting the boilers up later. We had an underway replenishment with the Holt the next day, seeing some of the Marines on deck. Those Marines and the Air Force helicopter crews who took them in and who fought on the island known as Koh Tang are my heroes. We lost some brave men on that little island and sadly, we left some Marines behind. That’s not supposed to happen! It was an interesting deployment, considering the time I had spent in Vietnam, emotionally thought-provoking, for my last year of naval service, wondering whether the deaths of those 58,272 individuals really mattered, deciding: politics may stop war as well as start it, the deaths of those brave warriors did matter, their sacrifice should never be forgotten. The names of my cousin, Norman, and his two companions are listed on the black marble wall of the Vietnam War Memorial. (I will relate his unfinished parchment in chapter 10.) Politics may change, but heroism is a legacy coming down to us across the ages undiminished as the heroes paid the ultimate sacrifice, in the company of their hero friends, to help protect the freedom we hold dear and attempt to help others achieve. Our freedom is paid for by the blood sacrifice of heroes and Heroes. Upon returning to San Francisco from the WESTPAC deployment, I retired from active naval service, completing another nine and a half years of inactive service in the Fleet Reserve before officially retiring at the end of thirty years service. When a person volunteers for duty in a war-zone, the prospect of dying or being wounded is something you think about before requesting such assignment, trying to get your life right with God, asking for His mercy and protection, trying to face the fear of dying before it should occur, resigning yourself for whatever happens. I do not like the way the politicians try to play general, but I want civilian control of the military. We are willing to die for our country, we ask only our sacrifice be not futile, but then in God’s view all war is futile. I am glad Jesus is coming soon. Until then, we will have wars and rumors of wars and the conundrum war brings. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 10 ─ Finding Meaning''' '''We Are Going Back''' I am reminded of the story of a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. Both he and his brother, also a pilot, pulling two tours each, overlapping about a month when both were in-country at the same time. One of the brothers dropped off a group of soldiers and was pulling out of the Landing Zone (LZ). The pilot, looking down, realized the unit was completely surrounded by the enemy. Immediately, telling the crew, they were going back to pick up the soldiers, in the face of great danger to themselves and certain death of the soldiers if they did not. The co-pilot disagreed. The pilot saying, “There’s the door. You can get out any time you wish, but the rest of us are going back.” They rescued the soldiers, the pilot receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross. Their sister reported she was told when the helicopter landed and the engine stopped, the rotor blades fell off, it being badly shot up in the rescue. When asked by their sister whether they had read the book, We Were Soldiers, about the battle at LZ X-Ray in the Ia Drang Valley, in November 1965, they said, “… we were there!” We are surrounded by many heroes; if we will take the time to listen to their stories, we will be wonderfully blessed. They are an amazing group of individuals, well worth the time listening to their experiences. Our life-story is a “parchment” containing two stories: what might have been, and what we are. The difference is generally dramatic, at least for some of us. The difference between what God created us to be, had we acquiesced to the perfect will of God by complete surrender of our will to God’s control, compared to the less dramatic what He accomplished within the limits of our restrictive cooperation. How different might the story have been? The prodigal son was welcomed home, beginning a new life being in the joyous presence of his (heavenly) Father. Still, there are sometimes the memories of what might have been if the detour had not been taken. Our life is a “parchment,” being read by everyone around us with varying degrees of interest, but everyone noticing. How much of your “parchment” have you written and how much have you allowed God to write? With many of us, probably most, there is a regrettable difference. The good news is the fantastic “parchment” God can begin as soon as we allow Him total control of the “manuscript” of our lives. God writes with the “ink” of His love and His “pen” is the cross, filling our lives with the will to accomplish a re-creation of His character to shine out of us. God’s character of love changes us, changing also our world. This analogy is more real than we think. God created humans to be members of His family with abilities to bring glory to God when we allow Him to do with us according to the high calling God has for His children. '''In the Company of Heroes—Norman’s Last Flight''' Those who have gone into a “hostile fire area” must face the prospect of dying. It goes with the territory. Many have the opportunity before the dangerous situation is faced to make their peace with God, knowing there may not be time enough to pray when things get hazardous to their health. This is a story about someone in my family, as told by the brave men of Norman’s unit. It is really the story, a snapshot, about one day in the lives of the brave heroes in his unit—each living up to the radio call-sign of “Top Tiger,” earning our respect and admiration. Thank you; you are my heroes! Thank you for telling us about Norman’s last flight. This cannot do justice to the things you faced every day you went to work in Vietnam. Mike Tompkins, thank you for the record of the heroics of the Top Tigers of your father’s unit. We think of a hero as mighty in valor, great in courage, placed in extraordinary circumstances and danger; this is all true. What is going to be said next will not diminish the sacrifice of those heroes, who like my cousin, Norman, a helicopter pilot in Vietnam, with the “Top Tigers” of the 68th Assault Helicopter Company of the 145th Aviation Battalion (Combat) based at Bien Hoa Air Base. Norman, having been in country sixteen days, co-pilot on a flight to insert a replacement American advisor to a Vietnamese Army Ranger Unit, when they begin taking a tremendous amount of fire from the enemy at their Landing Zone (LZ). The pilot estimating, as they came to a hover, they received over 60 rounds, killing the two door gunners trying to return fire, severely wounding both pilots. Norman was fatally wounded, who before he died, was trying to wipe the profuse amount of blood off the instrument panel so the pilot could read the instruments and fly them away from the carnage at the LZ. The helicopter was badly shot up and without communications. The pilot managed to get the aircraft about a mile from the LZ before crashing into the jungle with a terrible explosion and fire. The pilot managed to crawl out. He was the only survivor of his crew, found unconscious under the nose of the aircraft with his .45 in his hand, protected from the intense fire. Norman was still in his seat when the rescuers arrived. The pilot said later, he believed Norman died before the crash. The pilot of the “Smoky” (gun-ship with smoke-screen generator) saw the firing, dropped in behind the injured “Slick” (transport helicopter) and returned fire, neutralizing the enemy’s fire. Following the crippled helicopter, they saw the crash; the two door gunners jumping from the gun-ship with their M-60 machine guns to see if there were any survivors, finding the pilot, carrying him to the pick-up clearing in the jungle. The bodies were recovered the following day. After being rescued, the pilot spent a nearly a year recovering from his multiple gunshot wounds, two broken legs and possibly a lifetime with the memories of the nightmarish experience. They say the heroes are those who died, but the ones who must keep on facing life with horrific memories of past experiences, exhibit, on a daily basis, heroic stamina beyond the comprehension of the rest of us. Thank you, Top Tiger-47, you are my hero! Thank you for your service to our country and your community. Norman’s unit was made up of heroes, risking everything to rescue a comrade, risking their lives on a daily basis, saving many warriors who desperately needed their help. The stories of the helicopter pilots and crews in Vietnam are legendary and will live as long as there are Vietnam veterans to remember them. Norman enlisted to fly helicopters. He knew it was a risky, dangerous occupation. What makes young people do these things? Our lives become the “parchment” those around us read. The “parchments” written by the sacrifice of heroes tell stories of valor, honor and commitment in the defense of our country and their comrades-in-arms. Their gallantry dramatically displayed and hopefully not soon forgotten, amazing acts of heroism, often written in the blood of the heroes. Freedom has never been free, being paid for by the sacrifice of brave heroes willing to sacrifice everything, even their lives. Let us never forget the price of our freedom. '''My Cousin’s Funeral''' Interesting things happened during my tour in Vietnam or the leaves when I was home. One thirty-day leave, for extending my tour, was in October 1968. I arrived home to learn my cousin had been killed while flying a helicopter in Vietnam. To all who served, Vietnam was an intensely personal tour of duty. The men of my cousin’s unit were heroes. He flew with the best of the best! He will forever be my hero as will the men who served with him. Thank you, gentlemen, you were magnificent! I believe Norman was proud to be considered worthy to serve with such an elite unit. Had he lived, I feel Norman would have continued to add his valor to the unit’s proud reputation. The following newspaper clipping is copied: FORT RILEY, Kan. – Warrant Officer Norman W. Partridge of El Dorado was posthumously awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal by Major R. P. Hill, assistant chief personnel division, adjutant general section, at Fort Riley, last month. Warrant Officer Partridge, United States Army, was with the 68th Assault Helicopter Company in Vietnam. The citation for the Distinguished Flying Cross reads: “For heroism while participating in aerial flight evidenced by voluntary actions above and beyond the call of duty: Warrant Officer Partridge distinguished himself by exceptionally valorous actions while piloting a UH–1D helicopter. When medical evacuation was requested for a wounded American adviser, he immediately volunteered for the mission. After inserting a new adviser into the hostile area, his ship came under intense enemy fire. All crew members were seriously wounded and the aircraft suffered extensive damage. Despite his wounds, Warrant Officer Partridge took control of the aircraft to assist the aircraft commander during the departure. While en route to Dau Tieng, the aircraft engine failed and a forced landing was attempted. Due to the considerable mechanical damage that the aircraft had suffered, it crashed and exploded on impact. Warrant Officer Partridge’s dedication and courage were above and beyond the call of duty. His actions were in keeping with the highest tradition of the military service and reflect great credit upon himself, his unit, and the United States Army.” According to the Air Medal citation, Warrant Officer Partridge “distinguished himself by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight in support of combat ground forces of the Republic of Vietnam during the period Sept. 12, 1968 to Sept. 16, 1968. During this time he actively participated in more than 25 aerial missions over hostile territory in support of counter insurgency operations. During all of these missions, he displayed the highest order of air discipline and acted in accordance with the best traditions of the service. By his determination to accomplish his mission in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial flights over hostile territory and by his outstanding degree of professionalism and devotion to duty he has brought credit upon himself, his organization, and the military service.” Norman’s funeral was to be in a couple of days, as soon as the body could be shipped back to Kansas, for internment. Because I had been in Vietnam, I felt the need to honor my cousin by attending the funeral in uniform. Because it was the time of war protests, I traveled home, to Texas, in civilian clothes, but had left my dress blue uniforms when I came home as Chief the first time. (I would not need the dress blues in the tropical climate of Vietnam.) There seemed a special need to be present at the funeral. My cousin’s funeral made me look at life differently. I came to believe there was a force at work other than chance or coincidence. What do I mean? Each time I extended my tour in Vietnam, I had a three or four month period in which to take my thirty-day leave. I had the time of my leaves planned well in advance, usually at least six months ahead. Each leave, something was happening: three funerals, a wedding, Thanksgiving, Christmas and my thirtieth birthday to mention just a few. Some of the events were anticipated, but much happened that was not expected. At the time of Norman’s funeral, I realized I could have not been there easier than being there, a two or three day delay making a tremendous difference. Norman died on September 16 and his body recovered on the 17th. Had his body returned a few days earlier, or my leave delayed a week, I would not have been there for the funeral. On some of the flights, we had problems. I spent an extra day at Yokota Air Base in Japan, because the plane had mechanical difficulties. Combine something like that, with being on the other side of the International Date Line and it would have been easy for me to miss the funeral. When I thought about how easy it would have been for me to have arrived two or three days later, missing the funeral, I began looking at some of the patterns in my life and those around me. While some might attribute the events to coincidence or prior planning, it seemed too many little things, not planned, happened to make it possible to be part of an event and the planning was done six months in advance of the events, usually at home on the previous leave. Any of the small steps and decisions, could have changed the final outcome and I would not have been at the appointed place, at the time I was there. The “coincidences” seem too many to be ignored and I began to wonder where it would lead. At Norman’s funeral, it was difficult when the bugler played “Taps.” The mournful sound of the bugle seems to cut right through a military man at a funeral and was especially piercing to my heart. I was hard pressed to choke back the tears forming in my eyes. If events had been different, it could have been my funeral. I once hated funerals. I thought I would not even attend my own. I never figured out how I was going to manage that. I thought funerals were depressing. When I arrived home, for my cousin’s funeral, I realized funerals are for the living. The dead do not know anything, but the living have to keep on struggling with life’s problems. I was there to be as much comfort as I could to my aunt and uncle. Norman was younger and I had spent little time around him. Funerals allow people the opportunity to show their concern for the bereaved. They cannot share the grief felt at the personal loss of a loved one. Grief is a personal emotion each must bear alone. I wanted to show my respect and try to help in some small way, perhaps, by just being there. I no longer have trouble attending funerals. Sometimes, all you can do is hold someone’s hand; weeping with them as they grieve. There are no wise words which will work at times like this, but a shoulder to cry on is usually appreciated and tears are an expression of the pain experienced by a broken relationship, expressing the sorrow suffered. I believe we are a part of events for a special purpose. We may not know why, but there are times when we can sense something special is happening. I believe God will give us a clearer perspective someday. Each of us has some wonderful, what a dear friend calls, “life bytes,” to share with people. All you have to say is: you have been there and done that, to let the person know you understand what they are going through. Ask God for wisdom to know what He wants you to do, what He wants you to say; you will come away with a tiny glimpse of why you are supposed to be at a certain place, at a certain time. There is a God! He will use us to help others, if we allow Him to use us. In working alongside of God, we find He does indeed “direct our steps.” Norman’s funeral brought many of the family into closer contact after years of separation. I was able to develop a greater appreciation for the personalities I was just learning to know, developing a close feeling and a special love for these members of my family that continued to grow even greater. The family was more open, not as guarded and self-protective, or maybe it was just me. My parents were divorced, each remarrying, starting another family. I had little opportunity to be around my maternal aunts and uncles, hardly knowing most of my maternal cousins. Without meaning to, or trying, I seemed to slip into Norman’s place as I came to know this part of my family better, developing close relationships. About eight months later, when my mother died, my aunt, Norman’s mother, said she would be my mother now. We grew very close over the years, treasuring the quiet times and talks we had together. I came to see how a decision in the past, could have changed my being at a certain place at a certain time to be a part of a particular event. When this continues to happen the laws of probability and chance fail in explaining why these things are happening. I was once asked if I wanted to be adopted by the family I was living with; they were Mennonites. Had I said “Yes,” my life’s “parchment” would have been entirely different; I would have likely stayed closer to the farming community, not joining the Navy. The choices we make end up making us what we become. I believe God is in control. I do not believe in predestination, because God has made us free, moral agents with the power of choice. Sometimes we make good decisions; other times our choices are not wise. God works with what we give Him, at times, even using us when we are not aware He is working in our lives. I pray I will make better choices in line with what God wants, but many times “self” still gets in God’s way. I know, He has a lot of work to do with me, but I know He is up to the task. An insight I picked up becoming a Christian: “God has created each of us unique and special.” I do not feel this way, but it does not change the fact, my Creator does not use molds, to mass-produce people alike. We are unique by creation, then made even more so by life experience: choice having something to do there. Even if we were born in the same time-frame, our experiences are going to be different. When you add to this being a Christian, we are accepted into the family of God, becoming brothers and sisters to Jesus, it gets overwhelming. I have come to see others as being unique individuals, whom I enjoy getting to know. The heroes leave us with unfinished “parchments” of their lives cut short, leaving us a legacy of valor, duty and honor, undiminished by whatever political decision creating the conflict taking their lives. The sacrifice of heroes leave us in respectful awe at their accomplishments as well as the frustration of wondering how different our lives might have been had the heroes lived. War is a terrible monster, taking the lives of society’s finest citizens, leaving some big holes in the hearts of those left to mourn their passing, anticipating the time when there will be war no more forever! Until then, there will be tears shed. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 11 ─ The Chief Ashore''' On November 1, 1969, I was transferred from Vietnam. I would enjoy a thirty-day leave at home and then report to Instructor School in San Diego, California. I completed five weeks of Instructor School with a final grade point average of 94.69 and standing of seventh in a class of forty-two. Being unaccustomed to speaking before a group, the Instructor School was difficult. Ordinarily, I would not have applied for such duty. It seemed the only way to have the opportunity to get a duty station closer to Texas than California or Virginia. The chance of receiving shore duty in, or close to, Texas, gave the inspiration to apply for duty I would have ordinarily shunned. I was transferred to my final destination for three years of shore duty at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility located at Carlsbad, New Mexico. When I returned from Vietnam, I bought a pickup truck and camper; it was a delightful way to travel. It was especially nice when it came time to go back to California, for Instructor School. I did not have to pack a suitcase. I could just hang the uniforms in the camper’s closets. If I got tired driving, it was a simple matter to pull off in the nearest rest area and climb up in the camper’s queen-size bed for a nap. It was such an easy way to make a long trip after the several times of driving the Corvette on a long trip. There were only a few moments, when things were not as much fun and they involved some of the thick, dense fog which rolled in off the ocean between San Diego and Los Angeles. During the weekends at Instructor School, I would try to spend the time with my aunt Velma and her family in Los Angeles. We shared some delightful moments and I had a delightful Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays with them. Driving back to San Diego, in such dense fog, was quite an experience I will remember. Duty in Carlsbad was a varied experience, which taught me many lessons. Here, I was my own boss and my only supervision came from El Paso, Texas. Since it was not often the “supervisors” came up from El Paso, I ran things pretty much as I felt they should be. I acted as instructor, advisor, training administrator, recruiter and personnel administrator to the 57-man Naval Reserve unit. I maintained all training and personnel service records. I advised and counseled the senior executives of the reserve unit on all matters relating to their unit and acted as liaison between the executives and the men of their organization. In Carlsbad, I acted as the major representative for the Navy and developed considerable rapport between the Navy and the community. I was especially proud of the rapport which developed with the community. The previous station keeper before me had been fighting the terrible image of the person before him. This individual did so many undesirable things to disillusion the community; my predecessor had a tough time overcoming the bad relations. Between he and I, the community forgot about the “bad apple” and the Navy started to have a better standing in the community. I put a lot of creative effort into my tour of duty in Carlsbad. With the help of my good friend, Engineman Chief Petty Officer Walter Lester Corbin, I accomplished a lot with very little expense to the reserve program. Most of what we did, we either used materials we had on hand, were donated or when this failed, we purchased the things we needed and donated it to the “cause.” Walter and I did things like put a cement foundation under the old radar trailer being used as a makeshift dispensary. We put in electricity and an electrical breaker box. We installed fluorescent lighting, painted the inside to make the trailer into another part of the building and a spare classroom. It was hot work, mixing cement in the small mixer Walter borrowed, but we poured the foundation and the cement steps in front. There was a lot of personal satisfaction every time we saw people using the old radar trailer on drill nights. Many such efforts were done to enhance the reservist’s drills. It would be easy for me to take credit for these efforts, but in all sincerity, I have to give most of the credit to Walter. If it were not for his efforts, I could not have done these things. It bothered me greatly the reserve unit could not seem to appreciate the amount of work he put into making their efforts successful. It was Walter who kept the central heating and air conditioning plant working. Whenever he had to recharge the air conditioner, he never charged for his work or the Freon he put in the system. Walter and I put quite a lot of effort, and time, trying to make the facility the best one possible. '''Senior Chief Denied ─ Results in a Better Chief''' During this tour of duty, an event happened which turned me into a more effective Chief Petty Officer. There was a serious personality clash of wills between the Commanding Officer and some of his personnel in El Paso. This clash carried over and ended up touching everyone—even those of us in Carlsbad. The Commanding Officer gave everyone extremely low marks to get back at the people who were giving him the problems. In order not to appear vindictive, he had to give all the Chiefs low marks. These bad marks killed my opportunity of being selected for Senior Chief Petty Officer (E-8). It would have taken at least four years for the marks to work their way out of consideration for the tough competition of the selection board. There are so few openings the selection board must weigh every factor of a candidate’s service record. This realization, allowed me the liberty to stop worrying about promotion and set about doing the best job I could. It created a better Chief Petty Officer for the Navy, but it was a real disappointment. As I look back at the marks, and narrative description accompanied them, it doesn’t look that bad. Still, it was quite a shock to me, because I thought I was doing my job the way my Commanding Officer wanted. To illustrate my remarks, I will include the narrative summary of performance accompanying the performance evaluation. The previous year’s (January 1970 to 1971) summary is as follows: Chief NEUFELD is an exceedingly able and competent petty officer. He rapidly assimilated the details of his assignment and immediately made his presence felt. He is aggressive and straightforward. He is generally tactful, but can be blunt when supporting a position which he knows to be correct. He is rarely completely satisfied with his performance even though it is of high caliber and he is continuously attempting to improve its quality. His conduct is beyond reproach. He enjoys an outstanding reputation for sincerity and honesty. Chief NEUFELD needs no supervision and can be depended upon to carry out his assignment regardless of the time or talent required. He is demanding of himself almost to a fault. His contribution to the continuing efficient operation of the Facility in his charge has been positive and influential. Chief NEUFELD is a definite asset to the staff and to the Navy. His advancement is strongly recommended. It was signed H. H FERRERO, LCDR, USNR, who was my Commanding Officer in El Paso. In Lieutenant Commander Ferrero’s letter dated February 17, 1971, for the recommendation of my advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer, he further said: 3. Chief NEUFELD has proved to be an extremely able petty officer. Although his facility is remote from the parent Training Center, he has carried out his responsibilities with positive results yet with minimal supervision. He has a nice sense of judgment which enables him to draw correct conclusions to abstract policy declarations. He has carried on with tactful aggressiveness always ensuring that the goals of the mission of his facility are met in a fashion compatible with stated policies. Chief NEUFELD is certainly capable of assuming the increased scope of responsibilities associated with pay grade E-8. Indeed, he has already demonstrated that he can cope with these and greater demands of duty. Then, on November 30, 1971, Mr. Ferrero reported my lowest evaluation of naval career. The performance evaluation comments to justify his marks reads as follows: Chief NEUFELD is a fast learner and an exceedingly capable petty officer. However, he requires some supervision because, in his zeal to press home his point, he is frequently brusque and perhaps, lacking in tact. He has a tendency to categorize some of the inactive reservists in his charge as non-productive persons beyond salvage because they do not coincide with his view of what they should be. He does not in these instances entirely act out his role as the senior active duty enlisted advisor to the unit. Chief NEUFELD enjoys an enviable reputation for sincerity and honesty. He is a hard indefatigable worker. His influence with most of the inactive reservists is significant. He is considered to be capable of assuming assignments of greater scope and responsibility and his advancement to the next higher pay grade is recommended. The Naval Reserve program has always been an austere one. There was little money for expenses. In order for the Commanding Officer to come up from El Paso, I invited him to stay at my apartment. I had a two-bedroom apartment in Carlsbad. Since the second bedroom was not being used, unless a friend or relatives paid a visit, my Commanding Officer was welcomed to stay. The accommodations were not fancy, but the only expense involved with the trip was the gas the Navy vehicle used. It was a shock to receive the evaluations, because I had felt I had good rapport with my Commanding Officer. I believed the C.O. felt I was doing an exceptional job and the one the officer wished. There was never any indication something was wrong, until the shocking evaluation marks. I felt he would have said something during the evenings at my apartment, after we had finished the reserve drill nights. We talked about some of the unit’s problems and I felt, he thought, I was doing the best job possible. There was never even the slightest hint of his displeasure at my performance. The Chief, in El Paso, who had started the problem requested an investigation. An officer from the Commandant, Eighth Naval District, Headquarters in New Orleans, investigated the allegations. The seniors were in the position of having to support the Commanding Officer’s position, to keep from undermining his authority. It was not long after the officer had a serious heart attack. When it came time to take his retirement physical, the Army base in El Paso refused and sent him to the Naval Hospital in San Diego. The heart condition must have been severe, because the officer never returned to take part in the change of command ceremonies. This experience allowed me the luxury of not having to worry if something I did might affect my promotion. This gave me the freedom to do the job without having to worry if my actions might be misconstrued. It also taught a valuable lesson in human behavior. When the new Commanding Officer came for a visit, I decided to make my position known to the officer. After expressing my views on my ability to do the job, I requested the senior to keep open the lines of communication, so another “misunderstanding” would not occur between Carlsbad and El Paso. The new C.O. respected my position and said if I was not doing something to suit him, I would surely know about it before evaluation marks came due. Being free to express my position, allowed a better rapport between myself and the future officers I would work with, and for, during the rest of my naval career. The next evaluation report was submitted in November of 1972 and the new Commanding Officer (LCDR. F. T. STOUT, JR. USNR) gave me significantly higher marks and the following performance summary: Chief NEUFELD is a highly motivated, reliable Chief Petty Officer who continually turns in a top performance. He takes an active, interested role in the administration and training of the Carlsbad Naval Reserve unit. He is instructional in planning and conducting an interesting training program for the assigned unit. He constantly maintains a spotless naval facility, insuring that the local Navy always puts its best foot forward. Highly recommended for advancement to the next higher pay grade. In addition to those remarks, because of some of the high performance marks required further justification in the comments sections, he wrote the following: Chief NEUFELD continually represents the Navy at its best. His personnel appearance, attitude and personality present the ideal picture of a Navy Chief. He is always looking for and manufacturing training aids to increase the knowledge and interest at his drill unit. He is highly effective in counseling new personnel and CADRE personnel and motivating them to meet all requirements and Navy standards. While stationed in Carlsbad, I had the pleasure of entertaining several friends and relatives who came to visit me. There was a delightful visit by my uncle Tol and aunt Kot. Another time, my cousin Jo Ann and her husband brought my brother Earnest and another young boy out for a visit. My nephew, David Tyler, came to spend a couple of weeks and I had an enjoyable time showing him some of the things around Carlsbad. One of the favorite places, I would show the visitors besides the well known Caverns, was the less famous “Sitting Bull Falls.” Sitting Bull Falls was a little park located at the end of a box canyon about an hour’s ride from Carlsbad. It was so isolated a person felt they were going back in time and fully expected to see Indians camping in the canyon. The falls were not spectacular, but there were some caves to explore in the cliffs and the setting was peaceful. While my nephew was staying in Carlsbad, I took him to see the bat flight one evening at Carlsbad Caverns. It was interesting to see all the bats leave the caverns and start their night foraging for insects. I also talked my friend, Walter Corbin, into showing us were we could hunt for arrowheads. It was on a ranch back in the mountains near the old Butterfield Stage route. It was an interesting trip even if David and I did not find any arrowheads. During the trip, we stopped to have lunch and a cup of coffee in the back of my camper. It was a bit warm and stuffy so we opened a window. The window was forgotten and left open, when we continued our trip back to Carlsbad on the dusty back roads. The camper acted like a vacuum sweeper and sucked in a lot of dust. It was a job cleaning all the dust from every nook and cranny in the camper. Still, the trip was a lot of fun. During David’s stay in Carlsbad, the annual Soap Box Derby contest was held. I had never seen this event and David’s stay gave me the excuse to attend. It was fun to watch the racers drive their homemade cars in the contest. Another fun time was had, when I decided to try to help David work on his Cub Scout advancement. One of the projects was to make some plaster casts of animal tracks. I bought some plaster of Paris and took David to one of the small lakes near Carlsbad. We found some tracks in the soft mud around the lake. The casts were made, but in making the cast of the first track, to get back to the original configuration, the plaster stuck and did not turn out all that good. Still, it was another fun time and I delighted in showing David the sights around Carlsbad. '''Christmas 1970''' The Christmas season of 1970 was a fun time. My aunt Velma and her family drove out in their camper from California. They stopped in Carlsbad and I joined them with my pickup and camper. Our caravan continued on to Towanda, Kansas. I had a most delightful leave with my family and it was one of the few times we could spend some time together other than at someone’s funeral. There was much visiting to be enjoyed and some rather boisterous singing of Christmas carols around my cousin, Shirley’s piano. It is a wonder the neighbors in the small town did not complain, but it may be they did not want to appear as “Scrooges.” Our family had a delightful time and the singing is remembered with pleasure. The final breakfast is also remembered with gastronomic glee. Members of our family would go hunting at various times throughout the days. We did not get a lot of game, but every trip produced a rabbit or two and several quail. The final morning, before everyone started back home, my aunt Alma cooked up the rabbits and quail. She then, made a big pan of white gravy in the pan used to fry rabbits and quail and baked a large pan of biscuits to complete the delicious breakfast. The breakfast was a feast, which makes my mouth water just to remember. The holidays are remembered with much pleasure, because of the good time had by all. It was a grand time, filled with much fellowship, goodwill and love. Some members of our family seem to have so little opportunity for pleasant memories and long to relive the delightful moments shared during those brief moments. On March 14, 1972, I submitted the following request for an extension of my tour completion date to the Bureau of Naval Personnel: 1. It is requested that I be granted a twelve (12) month extension of my tour of shore duty as Training Administrator and Station keeper at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility located at Carlsbad, New Mexico. This request is submitted in the belief that such an extension would not only be beneficial to myself, but would also be in the best interests of Naval Reserve Training. The knowledge and experience gained from my tour with the Carlsbad unit (NRSD 8-29(S)) would be of great value during the forthcoming restructuring of the Naval Reserve training concept and the development of the Fleet Expansion Unit (FEU) method of mobilization training. On 1 July 1972, there is scheduled a change in the billets of Commanding Officer and Executive Officer which when the present officers move up the chain of command to fill these billets, will leave the billet of Training Officer for the unit vacant. During the transition phase of restructuring of reserve training concepts and the shift of officer personnel, it is felt that my presence and services at this facility would be particularly valuable. 2. This request is presented with personal motives as well as professional. I plan to be married in July which would be personal motive enough to request an extension of my tour. However, there is also the strong personal motive of wanting the satisfaction of seeing the effects of my efforts to instill a greater feeling of unit pride and professionalism through the effects of strong leadership predicated on precept and example. In the light of reports received from members of the unit concerning previous station keepers, I feel that the unit has made great strides toward improving their readiness posture and attitudes. If only a portion of these reports are true, this attitude change can only be attributed to the present station keepers. It is felt that there has been a positive effect from the efforts to instill a feeling of unit pride and a continuation of the present station keepers would greatly benefit the facility and the unit personnel. Therefore, it is requested that favorable consideration be given my request for an additional twelve (12) months extension of this tour. Lieutenant Commander F. T. Stout, Jr. forwarded my request with the following endorsement: 1. Forwarded, strongly recommending approval. 2. Chief NEUFELD has been untiring and selfless in his efforts to strengthen the Naval Reserve program in his charge and is deserving of sympathetic consideration of this request. Continuation of his tour at NRTF, Carlsbad, New Mexico is particularly desired. This request was not granted. '''Marriage Comes''' In October of 1971, I was introduced to my future wife, Wanda Sue Edwards. I was home, for the weekend, from Carlsbad. My cousin, Connie Fay Votaw, asked if I would like to meet a girl who was a teacher. Wanda’s father had retired from the Air Force. It seemed to Connie, Wanda and I had something in common, and she thought we might like to meet. It seemed a good idea, at the time, so I telephoned Wanda and asked if we might meet. She agreed and our first date was watching the University of Texas vs. Oklahoma University football game at my uncle Tol and aunt Kot’s house. I was not particularly looking for romance when I was introduced to Wanda. It sounded like it might be fun to meet her but I was not expecting anything to come of the meeting. However, Wanda and I quickly became infatuated with each other and I would spend every other weekend in Fort Worth. We tried to be together whenever I had the weekend free of duty constraints in Carlsbad. I did much to aid the energy crisis by using a lot of gasoline driving between Fort Worth and Carlsbad on the weekends to be able to spend the time with Wanda. On 29 January 1972, I proposed marriage and Wanda accepted. We were married on July 15, 1972, at the Matthews Memorial Methodist Church in Fort Worth by Reverend Maggart B. Howell. We had a delightful honeymoon in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Williams family, who Wanda was living with, when she met me, let us use their other home in Colorado Springs. It was a nice time and we enjoyed seeing all the sights in that area. We visited places like Royal Gorge, Pike’s Peak, Cave of the Winds, Garden of the Gods, the Air Force Academy Chapel, Seven Falls, Cripple Creek and various other “sights” in the area. While making plans for our future, Wanda and I had decided it would be foolish for her to give up her job since I only had three more years of active service before I would be retiring from the Navy. We decided to buy a house in Saginaw, Texas, and start building our home for the time I would no longer have to travel around. We bought a house in the Rancho North addition and were assisted by uncle Tol and aunt Kot in the construction stages. They helped with the electrical wiring done by my cousin’s husband. If it were not for the family’s assistance, our house would not have been constructed as well as it was. It was the only house of that period which had very little aluminum electrical wiring and was done by a master electrician instead of the unlicensed electrician doing the other work in the development. The following letter was written by me to the president of the company developing the area Wanda and I purchased our house. It describes some of the problems we had with the building of our “dream house” and gave some possible solutions for the company to consider. I have never been one to complain without trying to give thought toward constructive answers to the problems. As a result of this letter, I was asked to pay the man a visit to discuss, in person, the letter. The following letter was written on October 24, 1972: Sabine Valley Building Company, 4329 East Belknap St., Fort Worth, Texas Dear Mr. Fleet: My wife and I have recently moved into a house in the “Rancho North” addition of Saginaw, which your firm built. Our experience during the construction of this new house brings to mind some thoughts and comments, which may interest you. I trust these points will be considered in the constructive light they are offered and will benefit both your firm and your future customers. Sabine Valley Lumber Company has built a reputation, through the years, for quality in construction of their houses. It was this “word of mouth” advertising from friends and family, which brought us to Rancho North. The construction of our house made it apparent a great degree of quality remains to justify your reputation. Sub-contractors, however, can quickly cause dissatisfaction and create doubt concerning the care in construction, which built the reputation of craftsmen who took pride in the quality of their work. I feel certain this is an area to which you may have given considerable thought since it doesn’t seem prudent to let others destroy your reputation with their carelessness and lack of pride. There is, presently, some doubt in our minds concerning the validity of the reputation we heard so much about. May I offer one possible solution to this problem after having posed the question? It would appear a system of quality control checks are imperative to insure sub-contractors build with the same precision of past craftsmen who built the fine reputation for your firm. The only method, which can guarantee the name Sabine Valley continues to merit this recognition, is INSPECTION OF WORK. Inspectors who would only be concerned with the quality of work and whether it met the standards of your firm might reverse the trend away from care and craftsmanship. Inspectors from V.A. or F.H.A. cannot insure the good name of your firm. Instead, it must be inspectors who will have to answer to you when a less-desirable piece of work is produced. Inspectors loyal to their company, with the authority to control payments to sub-contractors, would be of great value, pay a handsome return to your firm, and should be taken into consideration as a method of retaining the once deserved reputation for excellence in building. My wife and I have nothing but praise for your site supervisors, Mr. Jess Laxton and Mr. Lester Ross. Their efforts showed Sabine Valley does care about the quality of the products they turn out. It is this belief in your firm, which makes us feel the comments will be favorably received. Supervisors, concerned with the scheduling of sub-contractors, working on more than one or two houses would find it impossible to give the thorough inspection necessary to insure quality of construction. A series of careful inspections by men of experience, loyal to your firm, would be required to obtain the degree of excellence associated with your reputation. The inspectors would turn in their reports to the site supervisors who could then take steps to get the faults corrected in a timely manner. If a carbon copy of the inspection results were made, it would provide a valuable management “tool” for the qualifications for retention. I might add these inspectors should be well paid, technical experts in the building trade and not just a fellow picked at a lower salary who might just go through the motions while not being qualified to “insure” your firm’s reputation with his quality control checks. While I have a high regard for your site supervisors, I do feel they need the assistance of a system of quality control inspection necessary in any manufacturing process where a product is produced for public consumption. This letter seems to be restricted to one topic when several areas merit comment and attention. Perhaps, this can be excused in the light a strong case for inspection and quality control checks appears necessary—from my point of view, at least. This need becomes increasingly apparent when you consider the fact you have an unlicensed sub-contractor working without any form of check other than a V.A. inspector who is apt to miss some points with his infrequent inspection trips. The need for someone to look out for your company’s reputation and your customer’s hopes for a quality house becomes quite evident when you look at the brick on our house or when the roof starts to sag before construction on the house is even completed. It would appear people everywhere are concerned with the quality of the product they are buying. One has only to notice advertising for the automobile manufacturing industry to see this emphasis on quality. People seem to be expecting greater quality for their money and rightly so. It might be well to look at the designs of your houses from the point of view of making them more desirable and habitable. What can be done, at little increase in expense, to make the new house more livable? One of the earliest things, which became apparent in our house was the lack of enough electrical outlets. It is ridiculous to move into a new house and discover you need extension cords to plug in the bedside lamps on either side of a king-size bed. It would seem with your floor plans, you are rather restrictive in the manner in which furniture can be arranged in the house. A few more electrical outlets would facilitate the arrangement of furniture to meet any taste or whim. It is rather silly to have to pay $15.50 each for additional electrical outlets when it is so easy to install them as the house is being built at a lesser cost and with a greater ease. This brings to mind a technique, which might help those of your customers who are buying their first house and might not know all the items they want in their house when the original plans are being drawn. It seems after the plans are drawn, all a customer gets is, “it can't be changed.” It is rather discouraging to your customers to hear this so consistently. In the Navy, we have been led to believe there is nothing that cannot be done if you have that “can do” spirit. It may be this is one of the reasons I see so many “For Sale” signs with your company’s name on them in the windows of the houses in this area. In any case the marketing method, which might be adapted to serve your customers, could be taken from the automobile industry. I am thinking of the marketing of optional equipment, which could be installed at a lesser cost if built into the plans during preliminary stages. Your company can offer any option the customer may want, but the problem seems to be they are not known or thought of during the original planning stages. After the plans are drawn, no one in the company appears to want to change them. Many items would not cost either the consumer or your company much more if properly planned. For instance, it is rather difficult to explain to my neighbor why only three walls of his den are paneled when he saw the clean-up crew haul away two sheets of paneling. It would have taken roughly two and a half sheets to finish the other wall. When he asked why it was not done, he received something about it not being on the plans. Items such as this may seem small to the busy executive, but they appear important to those of us who have come to believe your company’s reputation for concern for quality and your customers. To you, it may be just another house, but to us it is the house we have long dreamed of building and a rather personal matter. The marketing of “optional items” in your houses would be rather easily done with some thought and could be in the form of a notebook containing the compilation of your years of experience building the customer’s extras. A careful study would determine what might be offered to the homeowner-to-be to personalize the house with little or no additional expense. The options, which would require additional expense, could be offered at a reduced rate if properly planned in advance. Many of us do not know what is available, when we are undertaking to design our home from your house plans. Therefore, this marketing technique would be of great benefit and make us feel the house was being built to our specifications rather than being mass-produced to meet an architect’s impersonal concept. There were moments when we were quite discouraged with the way things were going with the construction of our “dream house.” In fact, there was a time when we wondered whether we were wise to continue in this venture. Perhaps, we expected too much after the good things we had heard and became discouraged more than other people buying a home. Perhaps, some of your customers are not quite a vocal in expressing their thoughts and are led to believe there is nothing they can do about their dissatisfaction or that company personnel do not care. It does seem your site supervisors have the greatest influence over assuaging the customer’s discouragement. The efforts of Mr. Laxton and Mr. Ross should be commended because it is principally through their efforts customers are led back to the feeling Sabine Valley does care about their customers. It would be difficult to determine the amount of money they have saved your firm through the goodwill they have generated in your customers. They do have a great effect in the retention of satisfied customers and represent your firm most admirably. This rather lengthy letter is offered with the hope it will be of some benefit to your firm as well as your future customers. Perhaps, we were led to believe rather strongly in your reputation and as a result were more disappointed than the average customer. It might be the average customer is reluctant to express his views for various reasons. While some of the comments were rather critical, I did attempt to offer a corrective course of action in order to make my comments constructive in nature. It does not seem possible one in your position could help but be concerned with the reputation of his firm. I do not know whether I could, in all honesty, continue to add to the “word of mouth” advertising, which influenced the decision to buy in Rancho North. Perhaps, time will clarify this point for me. In any case, I do hope these comments will serve some useful purpose and if I can further amplify or explain anything, please let me know. Respectfully, Dewey D. Neufeld, RMC USN As a result of this letter I was asked to talk with Mr. Fleet. We discussed the problems mentioned and several others. Our conversation was rather lengthy and I left wondering if anything had been accomplished. Later, I recognized some of my ideas in the radio spots Sabine Valley used to advertise their housing development. They changed their marketing approach to attempt to tailor the houses to the way the customers might wish. They started a campaign of “customizing” the houses and advertising to this effect. I never noticed if they instituted a program of quality inspection of the work of their subcontractors, which I thought, was the most important aspect of the letter. There was not a great deal of time I could spend at home and when I was home, there was much work to be done to make our house a home. Still, it seemed worth the effort since there was a set goal of retirement from the Navy. Wanda and I were proud of our new home and soon it spoke of our personalities. When Wanda wanted a divorce nearly eight years later, it seemed best to give up the house and its emotional ties to the past. We sold the house and I suggested Wanda get whatever profit was realized from the sale. The house was originally purchased for $24,000. When it was sold, Wanda realized a profit, which lacked forty dollars of being $20,000. This and the other money we had saved should provide her a large measure of financial security. '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 12 ─ Naval Communications Station, Guam''' '''Communications Watch Officer''' From Carlsbad, I was transferred to the U.S. Naval Communication Station at Guam, Marinas Islands. I was stationed there from 21 July 1973 to 12 July 1974. I was assigned duty as Communication Watch Officer. I was the direct representative of the senior executives. As such, I was designated the senior watch-stander in general services communication with the responsibility for efficient utilization of all tactical assets. I coordinated and directed all general service communication supervisory watch personnel on matters pertaining to carrying out established procedures and policy. When an operational requirement necessitated immediate divergence from established communication policy, I initiated action in the best interest of communication effectiveness and informed cognizant executive personnel in a timely manner of my action and supporting reasons thereof. '''Computers and Communications''' All my assignments have been interesting, however, the tour at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, was the most intriguing as it excited an interest in computer application. During the space of one year, I was privileged to witness how the Naval Communications Processing and Routing System (NAVCOMPARS) could revolutionize the communicator’s work. The computerized system made dramatic changes in the methods and effectiveness of processing and relaying information. It became possible to handle a larger volume of work with greater ease, fewer operators, and increased efficiency. As Communications Watch Officer, I was given a comprehensive overview of the capabilities and potential of computers and satellites to dynamically improve man’s ability to process and transmit vital information expeditiously. I wish to participate in discovering better means and methods in the utilization of these advanced instruments that allow the processing of intelligence on a real time basis. My initial personal evaluation of performance at the NAVCOMMSTA Guam reflected my unusual assignment: Annual evaluation aboard NAVCOMMSTA GUAM 23 JUL 73 ─ 30 NOV 73: Background data: (RMC) Communications Watch Officer—responsible for efficient and effective utilization of General Service assets and coordination of command watch sections. Evaluation comments: In the short time Chief Petty Officer Neufeld has been assigned, he has exhibited a steadily improving general knowledge of communication procedures and policies. Along with expanded knowledge, his performance of duty is also improving. He is a quiet and unassuming individual, with the ability to imparting of well being to others he comes in contact with. It is felt that his growth potential in rate is not yet reached, the outlook of which is excellent. His cooperativeness and his will to please others is outstanding. When speaking or writing the English language, Chief Neufeld has the ability to present himself clearly and concisely. He is highly recommended for people-oriented types of duty. Ratee is eligible in all respects and is recommended for advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer. Justification comments: Chief Neufeld's conduct is exemplary of a Senior Petty Officer. At all times, either on or off duty, he sets an outstanding example for others to follow. Edward H. Heuer, Captain, USN Being stationed at the Communication Station, gave me a broader view of naval communications. It was an experience, which would decide my future occupational pursuits. I arrived before the new computer was to be installed and received a first-hand experience of the old method of handling message traffic addressed to the ships operating in the western Pacific Ocean areas. I saw the old “torn tape” relay methods of manually handling the teletypewriter messages and then the operation, when the computer became operational. I have long been a believer in letting the machines make life easier. The computer was seen in the same light and I delighted in trying to utilize it to make the communication operation run more efficiently and quickly. There was some reluctance on the part of personnel to utilize the untried computer to its fullest potential. I was instrumental in causing the new methods to be exhibited for the first time in controlling a satellite communications link to the station at the remote island of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. I had been informed it was possible for the computer to be linked with satellite communications circuits. When the requirement for the circuits to Diego Garcia was established, I asked if the watch personnel could set things up to run on the satellite circuits. When it was learned the circuitry was possible, I obtained permission and established the links. It was especially gratifying to see the computer handle the message traffic instead of the extra watch personnel that ordinarily would have been required for the additional circuits to Diego Garcia. It was a start and after the circuits had been in operation for most of the watch, it was difficult for the more reluctant individuals to deny it was possible for the computer to do the work more efficiently than manual intervention. I had the opportunity to establish circuits with the Commander, Seventh Fleet, one of the major afloat commands, when the flagship was docked in the Philippine Islands. It was known the computer would operate well on the reliable satellite and oceanic cable links, it was thought it could not hold up, when it was necessary for radio frequency transmission. When the flagship got underway from Subic Bay, the circuits were shifted from the oceanic cables to the radio frequency transmission. The message traffic continued to flow to the flagship without any problems or major delay. It was proved the computer was able to handle things so much easier than had been done in the past. I delighted in being instrumental in trying these new methods of communications and inspiring others to utilize the new “tool.” It was difficult for the prominent individuals to extend themselves and authorize the utilization of the computer to its fullest potential. I did not feel this reluctance and tried to push the watch personnel to utilize it to the fullest capabilities. I enjoyed watching the computer do the jobs once done with so much more difficulty by manual methods. I took on the role of instigator and motivator to urge the personnel to utilize the computer to its fullest designed potential. It excited me to see the computer doing the work and making life for the watch-standers easier. The personnel to man the Fleet Center message relay function had been cut to around half by the introduction of the computer. Communications was more rapid and efficient than what was accomplished with manual methods of the past years. This dramatic observation made me decide I wanted to enter the field of computers, when I retired from the naval service. The experience on Guam only whetted my desire to learn more about this fascinating field. '''Leadership and Praise''' I wrote the following memorandum to my immediate superior to make official the recognition of the professionalism displayed by the personnel who were supervising the efforts of the personnel manning the Fleet Center communication efforts: 19 June 1974 M E M O R A N D U M From: RMC NEUFELD To: 30 Via: (1) 30W1 Subj: Recognition of professional performance 1. It is respectfully recommended consideration be given for recognition of the leadership and professional accomplishments displayed by three Traffic Watch Officers. It is difficult to describe their accomplishments because the effects are primarily behavioral and attitudinal in scope. It has taken great dedication and persistence to reverse the trend, exhibited by many Fleet Center personnel, of lack of concern for anything in the field of naval communications. It is my firm conviction, that last year, there were few communicators in the Fleet Center who had a feeling for their job, responsibilities or duties. The general attitude conveyed to all was one of apathy and even, at times, hostility toward the mission of NCS Guam. Even the watch supervisors, at that time, exhibited a blatant lack of concern for their responsibilities, and showed little professional pride in themselves or their men. It is with great and justifiable pride I announce my conviction this situation has been corrected by the efforts of the Traffic Watch Officers and recommend proper recognition be given to: RM1 J. H. BLUNT RM1 J. R. BUSTER RM1 W. D. LANGE 2. While changes in attitude and behavior are difficult to document, some recent events serve to illustrate the present high level of professionalism, which exists throughout the Fleet Center. Tropical Storm Carla required the setting of Tropical Storm Condition One, on short notice, during the evening of 2 May 74. During this period of heavy traffic, WESTPAC COMM TEST and weather uncertainty, numerous Fleet Center personnel voluntarily came in, without being asked, and helped the regular watch as peak loaders. Also personnel who had stood the eve watch that day stayed on to assist the mid watch to clear traffic and assist as needed. This would not have happened last year. The COMM TEST has repeatedly provided opportunity for personnel to exhibit their professionalism with an extraordinary number of terminations and heavy traffic loads. On 12 June 1974, the Fleet Center had nine terminations. CAMS required the additional emergency termination of USS New Orleans and requested to know if we could handle additional circuits with the USS Juneau and NAVCOMMSTAs Diego Garcia and H. E. Holt. Although it required considerable ingenuity and management of resources to figure out where to put the additional circuits, each request was met with a hearty “can do” response. Each of these Traffic Watch Officers believes he had the best watch section and takes pride in the professional accomplishments of himself and his men. In the length of time since NAVCOMPARS has been operational, the watch personnel have constantly strived to further their understanding of this communication “tool” in order to utilize it to the fullest potential. This has required flexibility, ingenuity and initiative as procedures, methods and practices had to be developed or modified to meet the new requirements of a changing communications environment. 3. It is apparent, the major factor contributing to the impressive change in professional performance and attitudes can only be attributed to the leadership qualities exercised by the Traffic Watch Officers mentioned. It is with justifiable pride in their outstanding performance I request consideration be given for official recognition in the form of command letter of commendation or appreciation. The recognition of leadership efforts and accomplishments should prove good for morale and encourage greater efforts by others in the command to exhibit their professional potential. RMC D. D. NEUFELD, USN I was never certain if this memorandum accomplished the recognition I desired as I was transferred soon afterwards. I also feel I may have had a slight influence on the change in attitude and the professionalism exhibited by these personnel. The position of Communication Watch Officer allowed me to advise and work with the other men while they were standing watches. The CWO position was removed from the direct chain of command so it was a position of advisory influence to the Fleet Center Personnel. My tour of duty with the Naval Reservists in Carlsbad helped me on Guam. I was able to persuade where once I had a tendency to order things done. Since Wanda did not accompany me to Guam, my tour was just one year instead of the usual eighteen months. The time went by quickly, but I found time to start a new hobby. I became interested in seashells and started collecting them. It was fun to go skin diving in the beautiful waters around Guam and I utilized the swim fins, mask and snorkel whenever I had the opportunity. Several times, I went “shelling” at night. It was eerie to hunt the seashell creatures at night. In the darkness beyond the beam of the underwater flashlight, it was easy to imagine all sorts of predatory creatures such as sharks or moray eels. I saw eels on several occasions when looking under large rocks or coral. The eels were given all the room they might want while I eased back from where I had seen the creatures. The modest collection of seashells was made more delightful because I had found most of them myself. While the shells are mostly the common ones found close to the beach, there was the personal satisfaction of having discovered them rather than purchasing them in a store. I had some delightful moments with William Frank “Bill” Baller and his wife Sandy. I had been stationed with Bill, when we were in Sasebo with COMSERVRON THREE. Bill took me on many of the seashell hunts and Sandy had me over for supper several times. I received the following personal evaluation of my performance, when I was transferred from U.S. Naval Communications Station, Guam: Transfer evaluation aboard NAVCOMMSTA GUAM 22 JUL 73 - 12 JUL 74: Background data: (RMC) Communications Watch Officer—Functions as direct representative of NAVCOMMSTA Communication Officer. As such, is designated as Senior Watch-stander in General Services (GENSER) Communications and is responsible for efficient utilization of tactical assets. Performs as liaison and coordination point for intra-department/division watch functions. Authorized to release operational GENSER messages originated by the command. Evaluation comments: Chief Petty Officer Neufeld’s performance is such that he will be a great loss to the command. In his quiet but firm manner, he has the ability to gain the confidence of personnel under him and achieve excellent results from them. His knowledge of Naval Communications has been applied exceedingly well towards the efficient utilization of GENSER assets. His sincere feeling for other people instills a rapport conductive to an easy and harmonious working relationship with all he comes in contact with. Chief Neufeld is a very conscientious and dedicated professional Navyman who places the service above himself. Chief Petty Officer Neufeld is qualified and recommended for advancement to Senior Chief. Justification comments: Chief Neufeld has been instrumental in the improved working relationship with other departments/divisions. His performance of duties is of the highest quality and a definite asset to any command. Due to his wide and varied background in the Naval Service, Chief Neufeld has gained considerable Communication knowledge and know-how which he applies to his daily work with exceptional results. On his own initiative, he has on many occasions undertaken projects to improve the effectiveness as well as working conditions of his division. Always with a kind word for others, regardless of conditions, Chief Neufeld is the best example humanly possible in the area of personal conduct. He has never been known to commit any act, verbally or otherwise, that would bring discredit upon himself or the Naval Service. A soft spoken man, he has the ability to clearly and concisely convey his meaning with an excellent command of the English language. He continuously demonstrates the skill and intelligence necessary for the added responsibility of a higher rate. Edward H. Heuer, Captain, USN '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 13 - The Chief’s Last Command''' '''U.S.S. VEGA (AF-59)''' I left Guam at 0130 in the morning of 13 July 1974. After spending a delightful thirty-day leave at home with Wanda, I was sent to the U.S.S. Vega (AF-59). I reported aboard the U.S.S. Vega on 16 August 1974, while the ship was moored at the Naval Supply Center at Oakland, California. This was to be my last tour of duty before being transferred to the Fleet Reserve prior to full retirement from the Navy after a total of thirty years service. I was aboard the U.S.S. Vega until 9 August 1975. The U.S.S. Vega was my most interesting tour of duty and the events, which I witnessed during the year I was aboard, were personally dramatic in the light of the time I had spent in Saigon years before. It seemed fitting my last tour of sea duty should be on the same type of ship as my first tour. The U.S.S. Vega (AF-59) was the newest ship of its type, when I was stationed aboard the old U.S.S. Zelima (AF-49). While my ship was in Oakland, I had the opportunity to renew my long-standing acquaintance with a friend I knew from the U.S.S. Zelima days, John G. (Greely) Winn, II. I had some delightful visits with John and Nan Winn while I was in Oakland. They were the nicest friends and the most gracious hosts whenever I had the opportunity to visit their home in the Piedmont area. I was the Operations Department Leading Chief Petty Officer and senior radioman onboard the refrigerated stores cargo ship U.S.S. Vega (AF-59). The U.S.S. Vega was home-ported in San Francisco. I assisted in the establishment and implementation of departmental policy, plans, procedures, assignments and responsibilities. I drafted correspondence, instructions, notices, reports and guidelines for executive approval. I supported the executives in various ways and assisted in the management of a 30-man department. The experience of the bad evaluation in Carlsbad, allowed me to be a more effective Chief Petty Officer. Since I no longer had to worry about my advancement, I could do my job without fear of what others might think. Consequently, I developed a close rapport with the Operations Officer who was my departmental officer and the Communications Officer who was my division officer and direct senior in the chain of command. I worked closely with all the officers and had numerous dealings with the Commanding Officer and the Executive Officer (XO). The feeling of having the respect of the officers I worked for, made me feel a close kinship to my “last command.” If there was ever a duty station, which might have changed my mind about retirement, it would have been the men and officers of the U.S.S. Vega. We were an outstanding crew and proved our skill and professionalism on the 1975 Western Pacific deployment. The officers and men of the U.S.S. Vega sweated out the usually strict and demanding Underway Training and Battle Evaluation refresher training in San Diego during the weeks of October and November of 1974. My experiences during the 1968 Tet Offensive, made me more tolerant of the battle exercises and practice General Quarters drills held—especially, in the middle of the night. I tried to convey the importance of the practice drills to my men from my own personal experience in Vietnam. After the refresher training was completed, the crew began to think of the overseas deployment coming the first of the new year. There were some funerals to be conducted off the coast of California. The U.S.S. Vega conducted five burials at sea of veterans who requested their remains be returned to the sea. The funerals were conducted with all the respect and dignity accorded to a fallen comrade in arms. There was one dark night (29 OCT 1974), off the coast of California, which created a little consternation and concern in my mind. The U.S.S. Vega was operating with the ammunition supply ship the U.S.S. Mauna Kea to provide training for the other ship. The U.S.S. Vega made a turn and the ship caught a large wave, which tipped the ship a lot farther on its side than I was accustomed. It seemed to be nearly a thirty-degree list to starboard that shook a lot of things loose. I was on the signal bridge watching the dark night, when the ship tilted dramatically. The battle helmets and other stuff shook loose started raining down the deck at me. I wondered what I would do if the ship continued to go over farther. I hoped this would not happen, but there was some doubt in my mind about the ship righting itself. The experience brought forth visions of the “The Poseidon Adventure,” the movie where a ship turned upside down. The most damage was done in the “ship's office,” because the desks had not been welded to the ship’s deck. From December 17th through the 27th, I enjoyed a pleasant leave at home in Saginaw and then in Kennard, with Wanda’s folks, for the Christmas holidays. All of our holidays were spent with Wanda’s family and the piney woods of East Texas provided a nice change from the city or shipboard life. I especially enjoyed playing “Paul Bunyon” by working to clear my father-in-law’s land. It was fun to work out with the chain saw and axe after so many years of riding herd on a desk or teletypewriter. Clearing the land provided the opportunity to pit my muscles against the forces of nature and it was gratifying for me to see the land emerge from the forest. When the ever-present danger of coming in contact with poison ivy did not deter me from playing in the woods. Consequently, I arrived back on the U.S.S. Vega with another dramatic case of poison ivy on my forearms. The Naval Hospital in Oakland prescribed the Predinsone pills and a type of cream to cover my arms. The Executive Officer made the remark there was nothing like a sea voyage to clear up a person’s allergy. I had to smile, the Navy thoughtfully provided me with the opportunity to clear up my allergy. '''Western Pacific Deployment ─ Rendezvous with History''' The U.S.S. Vega left the Naval Supply Center at Oakland at 1500 (3:00 p.m.) on January 2, 1975, for the deployment to the western Pacific area of operations. Our original schedule was to provide a trip to the Indian Ocean, but this portion of the deployment was never carried out due to the fall of Cambodia and Vietnam to the communist forces. The deployment started off with little fanfare and a lot of determination to do the job as quickly as possible, so the ship would be back home again. It turned out to be a most historic deployment. The U.S.S. Vega was part of the operations in the Gulf of Siam, when Cambodia fell to the communists. The ship was ferrying supplies, freight and mail to the amphibious landing force standing by in the Gulf of Siam, in the event the United States would be required to intervene in the crisis. The rescue of Cambodian people fleeing the communist invasion was named “Operation Eagle Pull.” The task force created a lot of business for the U.S.S. Vega and the ship was kept busy between the Subic Bay and the Gulf of Siam. There was much to be done and time went past quickly. Later the crew of the U.S.S. Vega would be awarded the Humanitarian Service Medal for their participation in Operation Eagle Pull. The Humanitarian Service Medal was authorized on January 19, 1977, this is awarded to members of the Armed Forces of the United States who, after April 1, 1975, distinguished themselves by meritorious direct participation in a significant military act or operation of humanitarian nature, or who have rendered a service to mankind. Operations which merit consideration for the Medal include: disaster, flood, tornado, and earthquake relief work, or rescue operations anywhere in the world. In March 1975, I met my new Operations Officer, Lt. Davis. I had known Mr. Davis from Guam, and wondered if we would be able to work together. As it turned out, we were able to work together quite well and I have the greatest respect and admiration for Mr. Davis and the job he did as Operations Officer. Both of the Operations Officers I worked for gave me the impression they respected my ideas, views and plans. Because of the free flow of communications between myself and the officers, I felt able to provide my views on any subject. The officers did not always agree with my views, but they gave me the courtesy of listening to and evaluating my ideas. This allowed me greater freedom to provide input into the decision-making stages of every operation and I relished the feeling of contributing to the overall operations of the ship. So many things happened during my last tour of duty. It is difficult to keep the events in proper perspective. From the 7th to the 9th of April 1975, the U.S.S. Vega was providing food to the refugees anchored at the Vietnamese island of Phu Quoc (An Thoi). These refugee ships were the ones who had fled the communist takeover of the northern portion of Vietnam. There was a mass of refugees and some problems on the ships. There had been word some of the dissatisfied refugees had taken over one of the transport ships and there was general chaos aboard most of the ships. The U.S.S. Vega crew did not know what we might be encountering as we brought rice to the starving refugees on the ships. As it turned out, there were some Marine amphibious landing ships to distribute the rice by boat and helicopter and the U.S.S. Vega only got to see the refugees from a distance of several miles. The rescue of the Vietnamese people fleeing the communist invasion of their country was called “Operation Frequent Wind.” The U.S.S. Vega would be awarded the second award of the Humanitarian Service Medal. Also the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal would be awarded for Operations Eagle Pull, Frequent Wind and S.S. Mayaguez rescue. It was a most unusual deployment and the U.S.S. Vega played a significant role of providing logistical support to the operational forces involved. The following weekly newsgram was issued by the Chief of Naval Operations on April 11, 1975, and describes some of the events of this period of uncertainty: MSC, Navy ships aid in evacuation of Vietnamese refugees. Nine cargo ships and several small vessels of the Navy's Military Sealift Command (MSC) have evacuated more than 100,000 Vietnamese refugees from South Vietnam coastal cities since 27 March. Additionally, U.S. Navy ships have provided evacuation support in the form of food, fuel, water, and medical and security personnel to the civilian manned cargo ships carrying refugees. MSC efforts began when SS Pioneer Contender arrived at Da Nang on 27 March and took 5,000 refugees to Cam Ranh Bay. As of 11 April, SS Pioneer Contender had evacuated 27,000 refugees, more than any other ship involved in the operations. Other evacuation ships and the number of refugees they have aided include SS Pioneer Contender (16,000), USNS Sgt Andrew Miller (15,300), SS Trans Colorado (12,000), SS American Challenger (10,000), USNS Greenville Victory (7,000), SS Green Port (7,000) and Chitose Maru, under contract to MSC (2,600). Additionally, Boo Heung Pioneer, a Korean owned LST under MSC contract evacuated 5,000 refugees and two Navy ships, USS Durham (LKA-114) and USS Dubuque (LPD-8) moved a total of about 1,500 refugees. Overcrowding, coupled with a lack of food, water, sanitary conditions and dissident evacuees, threatened the security of some MSC ships. On 5 April, U.S. Marines were put on board four MSC ships. Greenville Victory, which had no security detachment, was forced by refugees to sail to Vung Tau near Saigon rather than her intended destination of Phu Quoc Island in the Gulf of Thailand. USS Long Beach (CGN-9) and USS Rathburne (DE-1057) intercepted Greenville Victory and escorted her to Vung Tau where the refugees debarked without incident. At Phu Quoc Island, where the number of refugees exceeded 49,000, USS Dubuque transferred food, water and medical supplies to the refugee-laden ships awaiting off-loading. Using landing craft and other small boats, Dubuque supplied more than 52 tons of relief materials to four ships at anchor. Teams of doctors and hospital corpsmen from USS Durham, Dubuque, Blue Ridge (LCC-19) and Frederick (LST-1184) worked around the clock, treating the seriously ill and injured. USS Stoddard (DDG-22), USS Cochrane (DDG-21) and USS VEGA (AF-59) also provided emergency supplies, assistance and medical care to the refugees. As of 11 April, nearly all MSC and USN ships were remaining in the evacuation area. The following was received from Commander, Amphibious Squadron Five: EVACUATION OPERATIONS SUPPORT During refugee evacuation operations 30 April—2 May 1975, originator, as CTG (Commander, Task Group) 76.5, was tasked to coordinate the embarkation of refugees on assigned MSC shipping. One of the most demanding problems encountered was logistics support required to meet the needs of the thousands of refugees arriving for transportation to safe havens. Those problems were virtually eliminated by the services of USS Mars, USS VEGA, and USS Kawishiwi. The efforts of the officers and enlisted personnel of those ships are most noteworthy and deserve special recognition. Their planning, cooperation and industry were clearly evident throughout the operation and their services were instrumental in providing those items required to sustain life. In retrospect, the food, water, medical supplies and general stores provided by the MLSF (Mobile Logistics Support Force) provided the refugees that degree of security and well-being which may well have been the principle factor contributing to good order among those displaced individuals required to live in otherwise wholly inadequate environments aboard overcrowded ships. I am pleased to recognize the signal accomplishments of those three ships and to attest to their performance in surpassing the highest standards traditional to the Mobile Logistics Support Forces. Well done. Signed by Captain J. D. TREGURTHA, USN. Still, it was an unsettling condition and I helped the officers and men plan for whatever contingency, which might happen, when encountering the starving refugees. The capture of the U.S.S. Pueblo by the North Koreans was still in my mind and I wanted our ship to be better prepared should the starving refugees become a threat. The experiences of the 1968 Tet Offensive also proved the value of advance planning and preparation to the maximum extent possible. It was here, at Phu Quoc, I had my first look through a starlight scope. It was a light amplifying device to allow the lookouts to better see objects on a dark night. Since it was not known what to expect, all the crew kept a more alert vigil and the lookouts were especially conscientious. The following was received from the Commander, Task Force Seventy-Three, and illustrates how planning seemed evident to even the U.S.S. Vega’s immediate superior: 1. Vega’s superior performance in carrying the full load of SCS is noted with great pleasure. As you service the fleet, you have shown a superb level of readiness and exceptional “can do” spirit. I am very proud of the old girl. Well done to all hands for a totally professional showing. The 27th of April saw the ship arriving off the coast of Vung Tau, Vietnam, to replenish the amphibious landing force watching the communist takeover of South Vietnam. The U.S.S. Vega was scheduled to conduct underway replenishments of the task force the following day. The U.S.S. Vega anchored late in the evening. It was anchored approximately 22 miles from the coast of Vietnam, so there was nothing to be seen. The following morning Saigon fell and the refugees began their mass exodus to the sea. The people fleeing the communists came out to sea in anything that would float or fly. They came in small and large craft. Everything from tugboats and barges to the Vietnamese naval craft. It was an astonishing sight for me since I had spent nearly three and a half years stationed in Saigon. The U.S.S. Vega was off the coast of Vietnam until the 30th of April. While the ship did not pick up any refugees, one Vietnamese Landing Ship Tank (LST-505) came alongside for food and water. It was sad to see the people packed so closely on the decks of the ship. The Vietnamese pilots flew their helicopters and other aircraft out to the waiting ships. When the flight decks were too full to land any more aircraft, the pilots crashed their aircraft as close to the ships as possible in order to be picked up. '''My Thoughts when Saigon Evacuated''' I wrote down some of my thoughts during this period and it might be well to include them at this time: Today is 1 May 1975, and a day of destiny. Presently, the ship is anchored at 9-03N 107-37E off the coast of Vietnam. We are a part of one of the largest groups of ships assembled in many years. It staggers the imagination to see so many ships in one area. It is impossible to count their vast numbers, as they are of every size, shape and description imaginable. Since the North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam is now complete, the mass departure of citizens from the Republic of South Vietnam should be greatly curbed. Still, a mass of people have departed the country and one has to wonder if this might not be a bad thing for those who have conquered this country’s land, but not so many of its populace. There have been so many people to flee the communists one wonders if there are many people left in the country. Of course, there are many more who could not flee the conquerors. Those who have fled the invaders have come out to sea in just about any craft that would float. Fortunately, for all, the weather has been calm and has made their departure a little easier. This morning a Yard Freight Utility landing craft came alongside for food and water. YFU-69 was loaded with several cars, a jeep and jeepny/land rover type vehicle. There were approximately twelve persons aboard this craft and the “skipper” was planning to try to make Malaysia (Singapore, I think they said). Since this morning, we have joined with the rest of the U.S. ships standing by to assist this evacuation of a country. Earlier in the day, I counted at least 22 vessels around us. Since that time, the number has grown into an uncountable mass of vessels of all types. It seems as if most of the South Vietnamese Navy must have departed. Many sea-going vessels surrounded by shallow-water patrol boats and fishing boats are everywhere one looks. As yet, we do not know how many people have left their homeland. It seems there are people crowding the decks of every ship and boat one sees. Who will welcome these displaced persons? What country will offer them asylum? Where can they go to start rebuilding their lives? I have not heard anyone give the answers to these questions. Most countries would seem reluctant to offer a safe harbor to so many people and to so many naval craft—some as large as LSTs and destroyers. There is a rather nice size Navy, which has managed to extract itself from South Vietnam with their craft and weapons. It will be interesting to see what develops from this point. Can they continue to maintain a semblance of order and perhaps act as a government in exile with the hope of one day returning to their homeland? Today is May 2, 1975. It is 1730 (5:30 P.M.). LST-505 came alongside to receive food for 2,000 refugees for five to seven days and 20,000 gallons of fresh water. This is the closest we have been to the face of war. Seeing these people crowding the decks of the LST makes a person take a long hard look at himself. I am not sure what I see within myself. Mostly, I feel a deep sense of sadness. I am sad that, on the eve of our 199th birthday of independence, we betrayed another country in its fight for freedom. It saddens me to think, if our country’s leaders would have stepped in, with moral indignation and courage, all of these refugees might not have had to leave their homes. It is my belief, if we had demonstrated the courage to get involved, regardless of the cost, we could have stopped things before they got beyond the point of being controllable. This is an exercise in intellectual hypothesis and many will disagree with my views. Be that as it may, I am deeply saddened that, because we did not have the resolution and courage to stand up and be counted, these people have to bear crosses we might well have done away with. Have 199 years taught us nothing? It should have shown us, freemen cannot turn their backs on other people’s fight for liberty. Too soon we forget, our own fight against oppression. Can we really be free, if we isolate ourselves from the world around us? Will our freedom count for much, when others are not free to live as they choose? Yes, I am sad, and more than just a little frightened, at the answers to these questions. God grant us the collective courage, to stand alongside our friends in their time of trouble, even though we would rather not be involved. God grant us the courage, to feel our responsibilities to freemen everywhere, even when it is easier to run away instead. While I am sad, the people I see on LST-505 seem relatively happy and filled with hope. It would appear, they feel a sense of gratitude at being able to flee their country’s invaders. It would seem, they are people without a country and yet, they appear optimistic. They have left their homes, relatives, friends and neighbors and yet, they are optimistic. How can this be? Is what they are fleeing so bad, as to make their present life happier, in comparison? The U.S.S. Vega and other American ships escorted the refugee flotilla back to Subic Bay in the Philippine Islands. This would be named the New Life Flotilla. During the slow trip back, the Executive Officer took command of one of the Vietnamese ships on May 5. Since the harbor at Subic Bay was so packed with ships, the U.S.S. Vega was sent back to sea to continue looking for refugees fleeing the communists and assist them in reaching safety. The following was received from the Secretary of Defense, James R. Schlesinger: TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE ARMED FORCES. As the last withdrawal of Americans from Vietnam takes place, it is my special responsibility to address to you, the men and women of our armed forces, a few words of appreciation on behalf of the American people. For most of you the tragedy of Southeast Asia was more than a distant and abstract event. You have fought there, you have lost comrades there; you have suffered there. In this hour of pain and reflection, you may feel your efforts and sacrifices have gone for naught. That is not the case. When the passions have muted and the history is written, Americans will recall their Armed Forces served them well. Under circumstances more difficult than ever before faced by our military services, you accomplished the missions assigned to you by higher authority. In combat you were victorious and you left the field with honor. Though you have done all that was asked of you, it will be stated the war itself was futile. In some sense, such may be said of any national effort that ultimately fails. Yet our involvement was not purposeless. It was intended to assist a small nation to preserve its independence in the face of external attack and to provide at least a reasonable chance to survive. That Vietnam succumbed to powerful external forces vitiates neither the explicit purpose behind our involvement—nor the impulse of generosity toward those under attack that has long infused American policy. Your record of duty performed under difficult conditions remains unmatched. I salute you for it beyond any question, you are entitled to the nation's respect, admiration, and gratitude. The following was received from the Secretary of Navy: The performance of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps in the evacuation of Americans and Vietnamese this week was outstanding. Those who participated have earned my lasting respect for their professional competence in conducting the final military mission of our nation's Vietnam experience. This particular effort was typical of the many heroic actions of sailors and marines throughout the years of our involvement in the Southeast Asia conflict. I express deep appreciation to all men and women of the Navy and Marines Corps for their dedication to duty—whatever location or assignment they have had during these difficult years. My appreciation extends to the civilian members of the Department and to the families of our personnel. Great personal sacrifices have been made as a matter of routine. These sacrifices are keenly felt at this moment. Whatever our heartaches at the outcome of events, we must now look to the future. Our Navy and Marine Corps must remain strong. Our personal allegiance to our country must not be forgotten. God bless you for being great Americans. Signed by J. William Middendorf, II Secretary of the Navy. The following was received from General George S. Brown, USAF, Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff: VIETNAM EVACUATION Execution of Operation Frequent Wind is a tribute to the courage, professionalism, and devotion to duty of the air crews, ground security forces, ship's companies and support personnel who participated. This final humanitarian action, culminating along military commitment in Southeast Asia, was accomplished under the most demanding circumstances. Please convey my personal appreciation and admiration to those who executed this successful operation. On May 13, 1975, just before the U.S.S. Vega reached its designated area of operations, word was received of the capture of the civilian merchant ship S.S. Mayaguez. The U.S.S. Vega was sent to support the destroyer and Marines who were sent to retake the ship. The U.S.S. Vega was scheduled to tow the ship back to sea and preparations were made to ready the U.S.S Vega for the new mission. It was thought the S.S. Mayaguez would not be able to get underway, so the U.S.S. Vega was to go in and provide the towing power once the ship was recaptured. I learned this information, talking with BMCM Harrison at the time. I had a close relationship with Boatswain Harrison and greatly respected his professionalism and dedication to duty. I have often thought of him as the example of what I would call the professional sailor. He was a black man who had overcome prejudice by proving he was the best at what he did. I had then, and have now, the greatest admiration for Master Chief Harrison. On May 15, 1975, the U.S.S. Vega was just over the horizon from Koh Tang Island— Paloi Paui, awaiting word concerning its mission. As it turned out the rescuers were able to get the boilers of the S.S. Mayaguez started and the ship was able to leave under its own power. On the 16th, the U.S.S. Vega did have an underway replenishment with the U.S.S. Holt and the Marines it carried for the rescue mission. It was interesting to be so close to historical events and witness the scenes unfolding without actually participating. It was sometimes like watching a movie. The U.S.S. Vega seemed to be part of everything significant happening in that area of the world. The following was received from the Secretary of the Navy, J. Williams Middendorf, II: 1. Valiant action and sacrifice to Navy and Marine Corps personnel in conjunction with superb efforts of our Unites States Air Force teammates, have in the past few hours resulted in the re-hoisting of the Unites States flag aboard the merchant ship Mayaguez and the safe return of that ship’s crew. 2. I salute each participant, our Chief of Naval Operations can take pride in the personal role he played in implementing the firm policy of the president of the United States. Naval forces, including our great Marines under the leadership of their Commandant, have demonstrated courage, flexibility, professionalism and strength. Well done to all. The following was received from the Commander in Chief, U. S. Pacific Fleet concerning the S.S. Mayaguez operations: 1. The performance of the Navy-Marine Corps team, which participated in the Mayaguez operation, was truly exceptional. Your ability to execute successfully a joint service operation on very short notice is indicative of not only a high state of readiness and professionalism, but also an absolute willingness to undertake any assignment, however difficult. 2. The timely reaction of all seventh fleet units, which took extraordinary measures to get prepared and underway for this operation is particularly noteworthy in view of the heavy demands recently placed on all units by the Cambodian and Vietnam evacuation operations. 3. Your actions were in the highest traditions of the military service and exemplified fully our capability to act decisively in support of national policy. You have my deepest respect. On June 4, 1975, I began the three day school at the naval base in Subic Bay to qualify as one of the customs inspectors to help upon our arrival in the United States. I was honored to be nominated for such a position of high trust and responsibility. On July 7, 1975, I made my last visit to the intriguing port of Hong Kong. It was just a fascinating as I remembered and a nice way to end the deployment to the western Pacific. There was a brief stop in Buckner Bay, Okinawa, on 14 through 16 July before the ship started for the states. On the 26th through 28th July, the U.S.S. Vega was in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii for a brief stopover. The following was received from Rear Admiral R. M. Collins, USN, Commander, Task Force 73 as the U.S.S. Vega departed the western Pacific: Sayonara As you reach the end of a preeminently successful deployment with the Seventh Fleet Mobile Logistic Support Force, I take this opportunity to commend the crew of VEGA for a job superbly done. VEGA continuously demonstrated an exceptionally high state of readiness and “can do” spirit in resupplying Seventh Fleet forces by transferring over 2,600 short tons of provisions and 354 million gallons of fuel. Additionally, VEGA continually displayed aggressiveness in areas of preventive/corrective maintenance during this deployment. Especially recognized was VEGA’s spirited performance during operations Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind. Your round-the-clock efforts in support of these vital operations literally saved the lives of thousands of refugees. As the only support ship during the S.S. Mayaguez recovery operations, VEGA in a mini-multi role, provided destroyer units with urgently needed fuel as well as provisions resupply. VEGA’s capability to perform flawlessly in this timely dual role contributed significantly to the success of another vital operation. As you head home, I extend to each VEGA sailor my sincere best wishes for smooth sailing and a most deserved happy reunion with friends and loved ones. The Commander, Service Group One sent the following: WELCOME HOME 1. As you approach the shores of California and make ready to enter the Golden Gate to San Francisco Bay, do so with a feeling of a job well done. Your deployment with the Mobile Support Force of the Seventh Fleet proves once again that VEGA has a professionalism and devotion to duty matched by few ships. Your participation in Operations Eagle Pull and Frequent Wind, and in the rescue of the S.S. Mayaguez, gives everyone in SERVGRU ONE a feeling of pride in being a member of a Navy team in which you belong. I extend my personal appreciation to Captain Brown, officers and men of VEGA for another successful deployment. 2. My staff joins me in wishing you a happy and joyous reunion with your families and friends. Signed by Commodore Christens. At 10.00 on the morning of August 4, 1975, the U.S.S. Vega returned to the Naval Supply Center at Oakland, California. The arrival was greeted by a tugboat with the fire nozzles spraying a bouquet of water and the tooting of ship’s whistles. At the pier was a band and the crew’s families, waiting to greet the ship. It was a beautiful and fitting end to my last deployment. On the following day (August 5th), I had my retirement physical and on the 9th departed the U.S.S. Vega for thirty days leave with orders to then report to the Naval Air Station, Dallas, for processing to Fleet Reserve status. On September 22, 1975, I was officially transferred to the Fleet Reserve and a lifelong dream of retiring from the naval service was realized. I found on the internet the following account of the U.S.S. Vega’s history during my tour of duty: '''USS VEGA (AF-59) HISTORY OF 1975 DEPLOYMENT''' After deploying to the line three times in early 1975, VEGA sailed from Subic Bay on 22 March 1975, to provide logistics services for TG (Task Group) 76.4, standing by in the Gulf of Thailand to execute Operation “Eagle Pull,” the evacuation of Cambodian refugees fleeing the communist takeover of that country. She conducted replenishment operations with a wide variety of ships. Returning to Subic Bay to reload on 31 March (1975), she set sail for the second increment of “Eagle Pull,” rejoining the forces in the Gulf of Thailand on 5 April (1975). After conducting replenishments with tank landing ship FREDERICK (LST 1184), attack cargo ship DURHAM (LKA 114), nuclear powered guided missile cruiser LONG BEACH (CGN 9), ocean escort REASONER (DE 1063), amphibious command ship BLUE RIDGE (LCC 19), amphibious assault ship OKINAWA (LPH 3), and dock landing ship THOMASTON (LSD 28), she arrived at Phu Quoc Island to provide supply support for Cambodian refugees, and transferred some 12.4 tons of refugee subsistence items to amphibious transport dock DUBUQUE (LPD 8) and PEORIA (LST 1183). Rendezvousing with TG (Task Group) 76.4 on the 9th, the busy supply vessel again returned to Phu Quoc on the 10th and to Subic Bay on the 13th (April 1975). “Underway from Subic Bay on 23 April (1975), VEGA sailed for the coast of South Vietnam. By this juncture, the government of South Vietnam was collapsing, leaving tons of American-supplied equipment intact for the communist forces. Operation “Frequent Wind” was launched to evacuate Vietnamese fleeing the onslaught, lest they be left behind and fall into communist hands. For the next few days, VEGA replenished United States and South Vietnamese Navy ships, delivered passengers and mail, and transferred refugee supplies to vessels loaded with fleeing South Vietnamese. Underway at sea from 25 to 30 April (1975), the supply ship arrived off Vung Tau on 1 May (1975) and replenished South Vietnamese naval units YFU-69, HQ-3, HQ-800, AND H1-801 as well as conducted a vertical fleet supply replenishment with MARS (AFS 1) and fleet supplies and mail for five other Navy ships. Heading for Subic Bay, VEGA served as escort for the “New Life” flotilla, heavily laden with Vietnamese refugees and their belongings. Arriving at Subic Bay on the 6th (MAY 1975), she stood in with the first contingent of refugee vessels—some 70 craft in all, of all shapes and sizes. Underway for a resumption of escort duties later that day, VEGA stood out to sea, she subsequently refueled from oiler TALUGA (T-AO 62) on the 7th (MAY 1975) before conducting underway replenishments over the next two days with MIDWAY (CVA 41), ocean escort BADGER (DE 1071), and oiler ASHTABULA (AO 51). Arriving at Subic Bay on 10 May (1975) to load supplies, she got underway soon thereafter, in company with ocean escort HAROLD E. HOLT (DE 1071), for refugee vessel escort duties. On 13 May (1975), communist Cambodian forces seized the American-owned containership, SS MAYAGUEZ, off Koh Tang Island, Cambodia. Both VEGA and HAROLD E. HOLT made full speed ahead for the area while American forces soon mobilized for quick and decisive strikes to gain the release of the ship and its crew from the hands of the Cambodians. Arriving on the 15th (May 1975), VEGA stood by to provide services while HAROLD E. HOLT moved in and delivered a detachment of Marines, who boarded the containership. (Dewey’s NOTE: VEGA was planning and making provisions to tow the SS MAYAGUEZ should that be necessary.) While the incident was brought to a conclusion by the swift recapture of the ship and her crew, the routine task of conducting underway replenishments to ships of the 7th Fleet in southeast Asian waters continued unabated in the wake of the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia. VEGA returned to San Francisco, Calif., on 4 August (1975), following a circuitous route via Cebu and Subic Bay, Philippines; Hong Kong, British Crown Colony; Buckner Bay, Okinawa, and Pearl Harbor. A tally of the ships’ activities on her most eventful WestPac (Western Pacific) cruise showed the ship to have completed some 105 underway, 15 boat, and 38 vertical replenishments—the last utilizing the capabilities of helicopters for rapid and increased transport of supplies from ship to ship. A total of some 2,848.9 tons of provisions, including 136.8 tons of refugee supplies, were transferred. The ship then underwent restricted availability from 18 to 19 August (1975). For the remainder of the ship’s active service career with the United States Navy, VEGA operated off the west coast, conducting local operations, and later deployed to the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan, and Okinawa for her final WestPac (Western Pacific) deployment. She arrived at San Francisco on 21 December 1976 and immediately commenced leave and upkeep. On 21 January 1977, VEGA shifted to berth 23 south Mare Island Naval Shipyard, to commence stand down prior to inactivation. She was decommissioned on 29 April 1977 and struck from the Navy list the same day. VEGA earned 10 battle stars for her service to units of the 7th fleet during the Vietnam War.” VEGA was awarded the following: Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation (2 awards) National Defense Service Medal Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (7 - Vietnam, 2-Quemoy-Matsu, 1-Korea, 1-Op Eagle Pull, 1-Op Frequent Wind, 1-Mayaguez Op) Vietnam Service Medal (10 battle stars) Humanitarian Service Medal (1-Op Eagle Pull, 1-Frequent Wind) As I retired from twenty years of naval service, a poem written by Rudyard Kipling entitled the “Galley Slave” seemed appropriate. It is written about a galley slave, but could just as easily be the words of a retired Navyman describing a lifetime of service to his country: The Galley-Slave Oh, Gallant was our galley from her carven steering-wheel To her figurehead of silver and her beak of hammered steel The leg-bar chaffed the ankle, and we gasped for cooler air, But no galley on the water with our galley could compare! Our bulkheads bulged with cotton and our masts were steeped in gold— We ran a mighty merchandise of niggers in the hold. The white foam spun behind us, and the black shark swam below, As we gripped the kicking sweep-head and we made that galley go. It was merry in the galley, for we reveled now and then— It they wore us down like cattle, faith, we fought and loved like men! As we snatched her through the water, so we snatched a minute’s bliss, And the mutter of the dying never spoiled the lover’s kiss. Our women and children toiled beside us in the dark— They died, we filed their fetters, and we heaved than to the shark— We heaved them to the fishes, but so fast the galley sped, We had only time to envy, for we could not mourn our dead. Bear witness, once my comrades, what a hardbit gang were we— The servants of the sweep-head, but the masters of the sea! By the hands that drove her forward as she plunged and yawed and sheered, Woman, man, or God, or devil, was there anything we feared? Was it storm? our fathers faced it, and a wilder never blew, Earth that waited for the wreckage watched the galley struggle through. Burning noon or choking midnight, sickness, sorrow, parting, death? Nay, our very babes would mock you, had they time for idle breath. But to-day I leave the galley, and another takes my place! There’s my name upon the deck-beam—let it stand a little space. I am free-watch my messmates beating out to open main, Free of all that life can offer—save to handle sweep again. By the brand upon my shoulder, by the gall of clinging steel, By the welt the whips have left me, by the scars that never heal; By eyes grown old with staring through the sunwash on the brine, I am paid in full for service—would that service still were mine! Yet they talk of times and seasons and of woe the years bring forth, Of our galley swamped and shattered in the rollers of the north. When the niggers break the hatches, and the decks are gay with gore, And same craven-hearted pilot crams her crashing on the shore. She will need no half-mast signals, minute-gun, or rocket-flare, When the cry for help goes seaward, she will find her servants there. Battered chain-gangs of the orlop, grizzled drafts of years gone by, To the bench that broke their manhood, they shall lash themselves and die. Hale and crippled, young and aged, paid, deserted, shipped away— Palace, cote, and lazaretto shall make up the tale that day, When the skies are black above them, and the decks ablaze beneath, And the top-men clear the raffle with their clasp-knives in their teeth. It may be that fate will give me life and leave to row once more— Set sane strong man free for fighting as I take awhile his oar. But to-day I leave the galley. Shall I curse her service then? God be thanked—whate’er comes after, I have lived and toiled with men! (Rudyard Kipling) The words of Kipling’s poem “Tommy” seem also appropriate to me as I joined the civilian population. Too often we tend to ignore or belittle the military man during times of peace just as we do the law enforcement officer. But like the policeman, the military man becomes very dear in time of national (or personal) emergency. Whenever I felt my chosen career was not a popular one, I would think of the words of this poem and know if my country was ever in danger, my skills would be greatly appreciated: Tommy I went into a public-’ouse to get a pint o’ beer, The publican ’e up an’ sez, “We serve no redcoats here.” The girls be’ind the bar they laughed and giggled fit to die, I outs into the street again, an’ to myself sez I: O it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that an’ “Tommy, go away,” But it’ “Thank you, Mister Atkins,” when the band begins to play, The band begins to play, my boys, the band begins to play, O it’s “Thank you, Mister Atkins,” when the band begins to play. I went into a theatre as sober as could be, They gave a drunk civilian room, but ’adn’t none for me; They send me to the gallery or round the music-’alls, But when it comes to fightin’, Lord! they’ll shove me in the stalls! For it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, wait outside;” But it’s “Special train for Atkins” when the trooper’s on the tide, The troopship’s on the tide, my boys, the troopship’s on the tide, O it’s “Special train for Atkins” when the trooper’s on the tide. Yes, makin’ mock o’ uniforms that guard you while you sleep, Is cheaper than them uniforms, an’ they’re starvation cheap, An’ hustlin’ drunken soldiers when they’re goin’ large a bit, Is five times better business than paradin’ in full kit. Then it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, ’ow’s yer soul?” But it’s “Thin red line of ’eroes” when the drums begin to roll, The drums begin to roll, my boys, the drums begin to roll, O it’s “Thin red line of ’eroes” when the drums begin to roll. We aren’t no thin red ’eroes, nor we aren't no blackguards too, But single men in barricks, most remarkable like you, An’ if sometimes our conduck isn’t all your fancy paints: Why single men in barricks don’t grow into plaster saints; While it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Tommy, fall be’ind,” But it’s “Please to walk in front, sir,” when there's trouble in the wind. There’s trouble in the wind, my boys, there’s trouble in the wind, O it’s “Please to walk in front, sir,” when there's trouble in the wind. You talk o’ better food for us an’ schools, an’ fires, an’ all We’ll wait for extry rations if you treat us rational. Don’t mess about the cook-room slops, but prove it to our face. The widow’s uniform is not the soldier-man’s disgrace. For it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ “Chuck him out, the brute!” But it’s “Savior of 'is country” when the guns begin to shoot Yes, it’s Tommy this, an’ Tommy that, an’ anything you please; But Tommy ain’t a bloomin’ fool – you bet that Tommy sees! (Rudyard Kipling) '''Fleet Reserve and Evaluations of Naval Service''' It has been said that you do not have to give reasons because your friends don’t need them and your enemies won’t believe them. While this is undoubtedly true, I feel I should set the record straight. During the “mini reunion” of the Neufeld kids on Memorial day weekend 1981, I was told about my brother-in-law’s (John Dooley Martin) security clearance investigation for his work with the Kansas National Guard. He mentioned the investigator’s report to him concerning several members of our family and he mentioned some things concerning my naval service. My impression was John felt there might be some truth to the stigma concerning my service record did not show that I was recommended for re-enlistment upon my transfer to the Fleet Reserve and retirement status. I am uncertain as to the investigator’s branch of service, but it is apparent he knew nothing of naval retirement policy. I was required to request transfer to the Fleet Reserve a year in advance, therefore, everything was determined by the Navy Department. I was asked to reconsider a number of times during the U.S.S. Vega’s deployment and if I had wished to change my mind, the officers and men I served with would have had the greatest chance for making me extend my service. I am proud of my naval service to my country. It was both honorable and faithful. It seems well to provide the reader with some information concerning my professional evaluations and allow them to judge the nature of my naval service. I was the only Chief marked in the top 1 percentile in both the category of performance and reliability. I was one of three Chiefs marked in the top 5 percentile category in: cooperativeness, initiative, conduct, resourcefulness, potential and the overall evaluation appraisal block. I was one of two Chiefs marked in the top 10 percentile category in: appearance, leadership directing and expression—writing. My lowest marks were in the top 30 percentile for leadership counseling and expression—speaking. There were four other Chiefs rated in the top 50 percentile area and this is considered the medial area in which most people are expected to fit and is listed as the “typical outstanding Chief of ratee’s rate.” The marking for my trend was “steady” and the marking for “your attitude toward having ratee in your command” was in the “particularly desire to have.” I was also marked as highly recommended for: MAAG/Mission duty, joint/combined staff attaché/naval headquarters, recruiter, instructor, career counselor, independent duty, recruit company commander, and NAVCOMPARS site supervisor. The verbal description in the background data blocks describing my primary and collateral duties is as follows; “Chief Neufeld is an exceedingly competent individual. His attributes include a particular flair for administration, an energetic and inquisitive mind which always seeks to find a better method of getting the job done, he is a tenacious and always finished what he starts and above all, ratee is a thoroughly dedicated Navy professional. Chief Neufeld, assigned as departmental leading chief, efficiently schedules and coordinates work and operations with the postal clerks, medical department, ship’s office, combat information center, signal bridge and radio. As training assistant for the command, he organizes and coordinates shipwide training. Ratee’s flawless files, and administrative procedures have contributed immeasurably to the smooth and effective operation of the department and the training program. Chief Neufeld is a tireless counselor, spending many hours, routinely after working hours, providing guidance and support to all levels of the Operations Department. Ratee regularly works a 60-hour week, giving his free time to the personnel who require his assistance and to solving personnel problems of the thirty young men assigned to him. Once a project is undertaken, RMC Neufeld stays with it until it is finished. A mere suggestion that a job needs to be done, or a project undertaken will immediately find ratee involved in completing that job or project. Chief Neufeld operates with great initiative and organization and will be effective in a role from totally independent operation to supervision of a large group. Chief Neufeld’s contributions to Operation Eagle Pull, Frequent Wind in the New Life Flotilla, and the S.S. Mayaguez recovery were notable particularly in the area of communications. Often working 12 or more hours a day, Chief Neufeld personally insured every circuit was up and operating at top efficiency. Often manning the voice circuits, Chief Neufeld contributed to the command’s responsiveness to the ever-changing situation. Ratee is a strong supporter of the Navy equal opportunity programs. His ability to express himself in writing and orally is outstanding. RMC Neufeld is recommended for promotion within earliest of his peers.” The verbal description in the evaluation comments which is used to further describe ratee’s performance and qualifications, contained the following comments: Ratee continually exhibits unequalled performance, standing out virtually from all others. His professional knowledge and ability is exceeded only by his dedication and zeal. Whether in uniform or not, Chief Neufeld’s performance and carriage are an example to be emulated by peers and juniors alike. Ratee always has a well thought out and viable point of view on any situation, presents his case, discuss the situation with his seniors and then “take charge and move out” in the direction whether it is the one he championed or not. Once having been assigned a duty or having selected a course of action by his own initiative, he sees it through to swift completion. Ratee may be relied upon to check out and discover problems and find solutions. He is dynamic and is aggressive in completion of his routine duties, thereby stopping many problems before they even are recognized by others. Radioman Chief Petty Officer Neufeld is moderate in drink, demeanor and speech. He consistently demonstrates those qualities which have earned him the reputation among his shipmates of being a “gentleman.” Ratee brings his total aptitude and experience to bear in solving a problem. Every resource is used in daily working routine. Ratee is seldom at a loss as to what-to-do-next. Ratee has not developed to his full potential. He would make an outstanding Senior Chief or Warrant Officer. Chief Neufeld’s ability to organize and utilize his personnel is of the highest order. Ratee is an excellent supervisor, knowing when to bear down and when to ease off. He directs and leads by example, challenging his men to be better performers instead of threatening them if they do not perform. Ratee is an excellent writer and presents his concepts in a clear, concise manner. His reports, evaluations and memorandums are clear, concise, readily understood and brief. I had in mind to cite some other evaluations to clear the point concerning my naval service. The other evaluations were not quite as high as my last one, but they were all well above the medial of the of the average 50 percentile expected of the “typical outstanding chief of ratee’s rate.” In fact, the evaluations are so good as to be embarrassing. Still, it is nice to exit my active duty on such a good note. I believe my evaluations would have done much to compensate for the one bad evaluation received at Carlsbad and would have soon insured my advancement to Senior Chief Petty Officer had I elected to stay in the naval service. I am proud of my naval service to my country and extremely humbled by the evaluation remarks I received. Annual evaluation aboard USS VEGA 12 JUL 74 - 30 NOV 74: Background data: (RMC) Chief Radioman, Alternate Classified Material Security Custodian, Electronics Material Officer, Operations 3-M Coordinator, Operations Department Administrative Assistant, Departmental Safety Officer, Departmental Leading Chief Petty Officer, Crypto Board Member Evaluation comments: RMC Neufeld’s over-all performance since reporting aboard has been outstanding. He has given a new meaning and significance to the Departmental Leading Chief’s billet. Chief Neufeld has an excellent and comprehensive background in all aspects of Naval Communications, administration and organization. He has further demonstrated an exceptional ability to analyze administrative changes and recognize and correct problem areas and streamline procedures. His recommendations for physical and administrative changes significantly improved the functional efficiency and capacity of the Operations Officer. Although he lacks any formal 3-M training, RMC Neufeld has successfully taken over the functions of Departmental 3-M Assistant and maintained the departmental standard of excellence in this area. He is completely reliable in every aspect of his duties from the initial sounding of trouble spots to the follow up and supervision required to ensure timely corrective action is completed. Chief Neufeld’s quality control is extraordinarily effective in every task he undertakes; he has set a new standard for his men. His completed staff work is invariably accurate, comprehensive and timely. Chief Neufeld is a thorough and meticulous worker in all things, and expresses himself concisely and accurately in any medium. His conduct, moral standards, and equal opportunity goals are of the highest caliber. Justification comments: RMC Neufeld is an unusually competent and effective leader. His industry and initiative are such that it is not uncommon for him to be in the Operations Office at 2200 investigating administration or studying a new field. He learned enough about the 3-M system completely in his own initiative, in less than 3 weeks, to successfully take on duties of Departmental 3-M Assistant, which he continues to perform in an exemplary manner. Upon reporting aboard, Chief Neufeld began looking for ways to improve capabilities and efficiency of the Operations Office, again on his own initiative, and within 2 months submitted and completed physical and administrative changes which streamlines the Department’s filing system, tickler file system, and proofreading procedures. His extraordinary zeal for accuracy and pride in his finished products have already become legendary in the department, and are setting a new standard for his men. Within two months after reporting aboard Chief Neufeld quietly undertook the revision of numerous ship’s and departmental instructions, again completely on his own initiative and working primarily after working hours, and personally rewrote and typed several, including the Ship’s Training Bill, Long-range Training Plan, the CDO (Command Duty Officer) Emergency Action Folder, and the Ship’s various emergency/exercise/operational reporting instructions. His work is so singularly reliable that it is often promulgated with only the most cursory reviews or proofreading. R. E. Brown, CDR, USN, Commanding Officer RMC Dewey D. Neufeld Meritorious Service Awards Navy Unit Commendation (staff COMNAVFORV date of award 30 JUN 1969 Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation - (USS VEGA AF-59 - 22 APR 75 - 7 MAY 75) Good Conduct Medal (5th Award) – 4 Bronze stars National Defense Service Medal - Vietnam service Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal - 3 Bronze stars (Original Medal issued for - Taiwan area - USS Zelima AF-49 SEP-NOV 1958) (Op Eagle Pull (11 APR 75 - 13 APR 75), Op Frequent Wind (29 APR 75 - 30 APR 75), SS Mayaguez Op (15 MAY 75) - USS Vega (AF-59 16 AUG 74 - 9 AUG 75) Vietnam Service Medal with 1 Silver & 3 Bronze Stars Served in country from 7 JUL 66 to 1 NOV 69 Vietnam Advisory 15 MAR 62 to 7 MAR 65 Vietnam Defensive 8 MAR 65 to 24 DEC 65 *Vietnam Counteroffensive Phase II 1 JUL 66 to 31 MAY 67 *Vietnam Counteroffensive Phase III 1 JUN 67 to 29 JAN 68 *Tet Counteroffensive 30 JAN 68 to 1 APR 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase IV 2 APR 68 to 30 JUN 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase V 1 JUL 68 to 1 NOV 68 *Vietnam Counteroffensive, Phase VI 2 NOV 68 to 22 FEB 69 *Tet ‘69 Counteroffensive 23 FEB 69 to 8 JUN 69 *Vietnam Summer-Fall 9 JUN 69 to 31 OCT 69 *Vietnam Winter-Spring 1 NOV 69 to 30 APR 70 Humanitarian Service Medal with 1 Bronze Star Original Medal for Op Eagle Pull (12 APR 75) - 1 Bronze Star for Op Frequent Wind (29 APR 75 - 30 APR 75) - USS VEGA (AF-59) - 16 AUG 74 to 9 AUG 75 Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Commendation (Gallantry Cross)Medal COMNAVFORV Republic of Vietnam Meritorious Unit Commendation (Civic Actions) Medal COMNAVFORV Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal '''I Count My Blessings''' '''Chapter 14 ─ Transition''' During the U.S.S. Vega’s deployment, I had written several letters to companies I wished to interview for employment. The most promising seemed to be the Electronic Data Systems (EDS) organization who requested my resume. On August 29, 1975, I had an interview with Mr. Tom Watson. The interview was most cordial and I felt a job would have been offered had I not wished to settle in the Fort Worth area. The company required their employees be able to transfer where they were needed and I had enough traveling while in the service. In the light of the events, which happened in Iran with the rescue of the E.D.S. personnel, I wonder if I might have been involved in something like that had I not been so adamant about travel away from the Fort Worth area. It makes for interesting conjecture. The following narratives were written in response to EDS Corporation detailed resume dated October 25, 1974: Describe any leadership experience you may have had in the service, extracurricular activities or jobs. Responsibilities and obligations started early in life. As the eldest of six children, I was required to assist in caring for the younger brothers and sisters. At various times, I was able to financially assist the family with the small amounts earned by mowing lawns and doing various odd jobs and errands. The service became a natural extension of this acceptance of responsibility. As my knowledge and experience developed, I became a candidate for consideration for advancement as well as supervisory positions of greater responsibility and authority. At times, there was the difficult distinction of being assigned to supervise the work of men who were senior in grade and should have been doing the job instead. The night the Viet Cong began the 1968 Tet Offensive in Saigon I was in charge of the communications watch section on duty at the Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Vietnam headquarters. There was an intelligence warning that “something” would happen during the watch. This warning enabled me to prepare my limited resources to meet the contingency as best I could. Specific instructions were given and explicit assignments were made so everyone was prepared to meet the threat. Early in the morning, when the first gunfire and explosions were heard elsewhere in town, my watch personnel quickly manned the required defensive positions. Everyone was as calm as could be expected under the stressing possibility of meeting an aggressive force. Those not on the defensive posture continued to effectively handle the large volume of communications traffic and intelligence. Although personally frightened, I felt it was my duty to make the rounds of each defensive position to calm the men and ensure they did not commence firing at imaginary enemies. In spite of the stress and the explosions as close as two city blocks away, not one shot was fired that night. Since the compound did not undergo the expected attack, there was no requirement to fire weapons indiscriminately. During my tour at the naval headquarters in Saigon there were times when as many as thirty men were assigned to my watch section. The maximum amount of traffic handled was 440,000 messages each month. During this peak traffic period I assisted in developing the justification for an automated communications system. The plans were approved up to the higher policy making levels before being disapproved in the light of the possibility U.S. forces would soon be leaving Vietnam. The tour of duty at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training Facility in Carlsbad, New Mexico was the most challenging and developed the widest scope of personal experience. This tour of “independent duty” provided experiences ranging from a variety of administrative, clerical and recruiting paperwork to janitorial duties or designing and building a sound-powered telephone network from limited resources available. The work called for instructing, recruiting, counseling and liaison. As the reserve program is an austere one, it also required a great deal of resourcefulness and ingenuity to improvise training opportunities and equipment. Due to my efforts, the unit trained with the Fire Department’s assistance at their practice area on three occasions. The tour at Carlsbad also called for representing the Navy’s image to the public. Some years earlier, this image had been “tarnished” considerably. During my tour it was possible to alter most of the prejudicial opinions formed earlier and the community was favorably impressed with the U.S. Navy in their area. During the tour with the naval reserves, it was necessary to work with the unit officers as well as enlisted personnel. My status as senior of the two active duty support personnel assigned, allowed for direct and free communication with the unit’s Commanding Officer. This channel was utilized consistently to provide a close rapport between all concerned personnel. The freedom of communication allowed for an input of my ideas and opinions into the planning of most of the unit’s activities and many of the policy and decision making processes involved. Describe the most interesting assignment you had while in the service. All assignments have been interesting, however the tour at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, was the most intriguing as it excited an interest in computer application. During the space of one year, I was privileged to witness how the Naval Communications Processing and Routing System (NAVCOMPARS) could revolutionize the communicator’s work. This computerized system made dramatic changes in the methods and effectiveness of processing and relaying information. It became possible to handle a larger volume of work with greater ease, fewer operators, and increased efficiency. As Communication Watch Officer, I was given a comprehensive overview of the capabilities and potential of computers and satellites to dynamically improve man’s ability to process and transmit vital information expeditiously. I wish to participate in discovering better means and methods in the utilization of these advanced instruments that allow the processing of intelligence on a real time basis. List all past positions, duties and responsibilities that you have had which directly relate to computer operations. The Communication Watch Officer (CWO) at the U.S. Naval Communication Station, Guam, has the responsibility for efficient utilization of all tactical assets. As such, he has access to the Command Video Data Terminal (VDT) to determine channel and system loading. The Command VDT provided the management tool to effectively monitor traffic loads and determine the most suitable alternate methods of delivery when an overload condition occurred. While the CWO was not directly concerned with operating equipment other than VDT devices, he had the overall responsibility for the NAVCOMPARS as well as other assets. As CWO, I repeatedly pointed out areas where the system could be utilized to better advantage. These efforts caused the computer to be utilized successfully for the first time on a satellite path to provide communication linkage to the station at Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. New equipment and methods require a degree of adaptability in associated personnel if the means are to be utilized effectively. It took persuasion, but personnel soon began to see the advantage of using the system to its fullest potential. At every opportunity, I was advocating greater utilization and had the satisfaction of witnessing the dramatic effect the system had on automating communications functions. Computer Technician and Word Processing The combination of wanting to enter the field of computers and the lack of formal knowledge of this field, led me to enroll in the Control Data Institute (C.D.I.) Computer Technology course in Dallas on 6 October 1975. I thought about taking computer courses at the Tarrant County Junior College. While such studies would lead toward a degree it seemed too slow. A trade school seemed the quickest method of learning the minimum requirements to allow me to enter the field of computers. I chose to go to C.D.I. and enrolled in the computer technology course. The course was 750 hours in length. It was devoted to computer electronics and studying the operation and maintenance of computer systems hardware, including peripheral equipment. Intensive hands-on laboratory work provided practical experience on a completely operational, modern computer system to put into practice the theories and techniques, which were taught during classroom lecture periods. C.D.I. students study and work with all major types of peripheral devices as separate subsections of the computer technology course. These include disc drives, magnetic-tape transports, high-speed line printers, punched card readers, card punches, visual displays and other special equipment. I put considerable effort into my studies at C.D.I. with most of my evenings spent with homework, because I was determined to do the best I could with my introduction into the field of computer technology. On Apri1 14, 1976, I graduated from Control Data Institute at the top of my class with a grade point average of 98.3. Because I had the best grade point average in my class, I was requested to interview with the small service and sales representative of the 3M Company Information Processor (LINOLEX). I liked what I saw at the small company of Manning and Associates and elected to give them first opportunity of my services. This took a determined effort on my part, because there was a delay getting the results of the entrance exams back from the 3M headquarters in Saint Paul, Minnesota. The small company could not hire me until I was qualified to attend the 3M school on the LINOLEX system. The test results were finally received and I started work for Manning and Associates on May 11, 1976. I turned down several persistent offers with SWEDA Corporation, Terminal Communications Inc. and Olivetti Corporation of America. The extra income from the naval retirement and Wanda’s teaching career allowed me the luxury of waiting the extra time to see if things would work out with Manning and Associates. The test results were finally received from 3M and Mrs. Grace Petritz hired me. I attended the 3M school on the basic LINOLEX information processor system at the 3M Training Center in Saint Paul from 7 to 25 June 1976. I enjoyed working on the information processor and quickly assimilated the procedures associated with the word processing portion of the system. I could greatly appreciate its potential after utilizing manual methods of preparing typewritten material for so many years. The computer made the processing of word information so much easier and I wondered why the Navy had not adopted these systems a long time ago. I was determined to assimilate as much of the word processing methods as I could and the techniques seemed to come to me easily. My training on the system and my typing skills allowed me to be of some service, when I accompanied our sales staff to set up and assist their demonstrations. The knowledge I gained, concerning word processing, was to help me with my service work and my personal projects such as my autobiography and the family tree compilation. I continue to utilize the knowledge and experience about word processing for the benefit of myself and the company I work for. On January 7, 1977, I and the other technicians and sales personnel were informed 3M would be absorbing our organization into its BPSI (Business Products Sales Incorporated) branch office. Since the Manning and Associates LINOLEX technicians had qualified for the 3M schools, it was easy to bring us into the 3M organization. I was not sure I would enjoy the larger organization, but decided to give it a chance. I discovered I liked and respected the people I worked for and the other technicians in the branch. 3M found it necessary to cross train me in basic microfilm products and I found myself again studying both self-study and formal material at the 3M school in Saint Paul. It opened other horizons for me and kept things interesting and on July 11, 1981, I was promoted to Master Technician within the 3M organization. Divorce and New Beginnings In 1979, I was requested to attend the Microdisc school in Saint Paul on very short notice. My personal life seemed to take on all the characteristics of “Murphy's Law.” Everything, which could possibly go wrong, did during the time in Saint Paul and Wanda was upset by the prospect of not having any control over the events in our lives. The uncertainty created by the five weeks in Saint Paul grew into dissatisfaction and she broached the subject of a divorce. We continued to try to make things “work” in our lives, until it became evident it would not. On Sunday, February 17, 1980, Wanda decided she wanted to follow through with the divorce proceedings. The following day I took my “floater holiday” and started looking for an apartment for myself. I moved into apartment number 284 located at the Haystack Apartments on Harwood Road on February 20. It was first decided Wanda would keep the house, but she later decided it would be better to sell it. Because it looked like Wanda would be keeping the house, I did not split things “fifty-fifty.” I took $2,500 from our checking and savings accounts which was probably about a third or less of the total. I thought it would be enough to get me started and it seemed Wanda required more of the material things in life to give her security. The love and affection of friends and relatives has always given me more security than material possessions. While it might be a little inconvenient, I reasoned I could “make it” much easier with less money than Wanda could. On February 25, Wanda and I met with Wanda’s attorney and discussed the proceedings. The “uncontested” divorce papers would be filed the following day. Wanda would go to court Friday morning, May 2nd. This was a chaotic period in my life with all the arrangements the divorce required. There was furniture to move, belonging to me, and later I helped Wanda move all of her furniture and belongings into her new apartment. There was the loan to be arranged for the 1978 Audi car I was to keep. Wanda did not want to keep the loan with the Fort Worth Teacher’s Credit Union in her name, so it meant arranging financing at a time when it was costly. The payments went from $185.00 to $225.44, but it cleared Wanda of the obligation. Throughout all the uncertainty, the supervisory personnel at 3M were extremely understanding and helpful. They allowed me to take my floater holiday and a couple days of vacation on extremely short notice, so I could handle the crisis in my life. I greatly appreciate their concern and cooperation. The greatest help was from my sister Donna Jean, and her family. Because Wanda had not wanted to associate with Donna and Clyde, I had not been around my family in several years. It was like getting to know them all over again and I delighted in the freedom of learning about my family after the several years of semi-isolation. I was like a bird let out of its cage and relished my newfound freedom. My family helped me tremendously, with both moral and physical support. My sister, Clyde, and their family helped me move my belongings. They helped me, by storing some of my things at their house, and were a comfort in my time of need. April l5, 1980, saw the sale of the house Wanda and I had built with so much love and high hopes for the future. I had some “second thoughts” about my offer of giving the total amount to Wanda, after I learned how much profit there would be from the sale of the house. I called her and asked, if she would consider paying off the Audi loan to make things a little easier for me. She first said yes, that it seemed fair. At the signing of the papers to close the house sale, it was apparent she had some “second thoughts” of her own. When we talked about it later, Wanda was reluctant to carry through on what had first seemed reasonable to her. Since I had given my word about the house, I did not feel like pushing the issue. If she needed the money so badly, I thought she should have it. I would get by, even if things might be a little more restrictive in the budget and the money would be required by her to give her a brief sense of security. The love and support of my family and friends gave me a greater sense of security than financial gain ever could. The day the divorce was granted (May 2, 1980), the mother of the family Wanda had lived with when she and I were introduced, died. Mrs. Imogene Williams died at 4:00 on Friday afternoon. When Kathy Williams called to tell me the news, I was surprised and shocked. I knew “Mom” Williams had been ill several weeks earlier, but had not known she was in the hospital again. Since Mrs. Williams had almost “adopted” me along with Wanda, I felt a strong kinship and wanted to help the family in whatever manner I could. Consequently, I spent most of the weekend with the family and tried to be of service, when I could help. I, being so much in evidence with the family, seemed to upset Wanda and she did not spend a lot of time with the family. It did not bother me and I felt my desire to help the family outweighed Wanda’s personal concerns. There is not a lot outsiders can do to ease the burden of the family, but just being handy if there are any errands to be run can take the smaller details off the family’s minds. I acted as driver, when it was necessary, and in general was just handy if anyone wanted to talk. Being around someone, during such emotional experiences, can give you great insight into personal strengths and character. I found a great respect for Kathy Williams and the way she conducted herself. I had not pictured her to have the great strength and force of character she displayed. My friendship, love and respect for her grew tremendously, from the extra insights into her family, during these times of grief. I took a day of vacation on Monday so I could attend Mrs. Williams funeral and the family seemed to appreciate my presence. Friday, June 13, 1980, I left after work and drove to Wichita, Kansas, to spend a few days with my family. My cousin, Cindy Partridge, was getting married and the family used this as an excuse to have a reunion of sorts. Since the time was so busy, there was not a lot of time to visit. Still, the little bit of time the family spent together was greatly appreciated by me. I came to realize a sense of freedom I had not known I had lost. When married to Wanda, I had almost become isolated from my family. Now I reveled in the joy of being able to spend the time with them again. It is strange how people can lose the opportunity to spend time with their family without even realizing it. Wanda had been wrapped up with her own family and I enjoyed being with her family. Without realizing it, I became separated from my own family, because she did not enjoy being around my family as much as her own. As we were saying our farewells on the 19th of June 1980, my aunt Velma suggested I should come back to Wichita for the fourth of July holiday. Ordinarily, I might have felt I was imposing on Shirley and Don’s hospitality to come back so soon. I have since deposited those thoughts in the trash where they belong. Circumstances made it possible for me to make the trip to Wichita on the slightest “excuse.” Shirley and Don “adopted” me as their “little brother” and we all enjoyed the opportunity to learn to know each other better. I delight in their love and they in mine. Thursday the 19th, I had to return to Fort Worth to go to work on Friday. The day of vacation I had to take to be able to attend Mrs. Williams funeral, shortened my visit in Kansas. Still it was a pleasant visit and I enjoyed the time tremendously. Things were so hectic during this time, there was little time for visiting, so the time would not have helped much anyway. Many strange events came out of the gathering of the family for Cindy’s wedding. I began to analyze the things happening to my family, and myself, in a closer manner. I had not given a lot of thought to the “coincidences” happening to us since the time of Norman’s funeral. One of the most significant things to happen was when my aunt Velma, cousins Johnny Ray and Shirley decided to make a quick trip to Missouri, to pay a visit to Johnny’s father and see if they could find the old family cemetery in Oak Hill. The feeling for Missouri, they brought back seems to permeate the rest of the family. Serious plans were being made for the family to go there during the vacation in June of 1981, to see if the family might be able to locate the old home places and learn anything more concerning the family’s history in Missouri. There were plans of even trying to buy one of the old home places, if it were for sale, and speculations about many of the family members moving there. There is a strange feeling of a sense of destiny running through the fibers of the events, which are happening in the family. What will come of all these strange events remains to be seen. Still, there was a feeling I had suddenly found a sense of freedom, I had not even known I had lost. I did not come out of the divorce proceedings with much in the way of finances after all the expense of establishing a new home for myself. Still, there was the sense of being free to control the events in my life like never before. It is as though, it was better for the divorce to happen rather than to continue an existence, which would not have been happy for either Wanda or me. I delight in my newfound freedom and the things it has allowed me to do. If I felt the desire to make a quick trip to Wichita, there were no constraints to slow me down. If I wanted to do something to express my love for one closest to me, there were no discussions about the budget, as I had only my own vote to consider. Many things happened, during this time in my life, and some of them are a bit puzzling. It will be interesting to see what these events lead toward. While it does not seem strange, a factor, which lends itself to the unusual things happening in my life, is Shirley and Don’s move from Denver to Wichita. The move was made for health reasons, as the air pollution of Denver became unbearable. The move made it easier for Shirley to keep in personal contact with the rest of the family and provide the cohesiveness, which pulled the family closer together. In my case, the move put Shirley and Don in a locale where I could visit regularly. By living in Wichita, there have been more opportunities to visit. The result of these visits has allowed Shirley, Don and I to become even closer than we were in the past. This love and affection was also one of the stabilizing elements in my life, during the time of my divorce. The traumatic experience of the divorce, while unsettling, allowed me the time to devote to things I wanted to do. I was able to spend time on the family tree research. One of the things, which made this possible was, shortly after I moved into my apartment, I was requested to be a part of a committee of technicians to analyze spare parts custody requirements in order to decrease the number of “No Part” calls at 3M in Grand Prairie, Texas. “No Part” calls occur, when the service technician does not have the necessary part to fix the machine. He has to order the part, then later make a return trip to complete the service call. This is generally, an inconvenience to our customers, as well as the technicians. Family Tree Sharing In the course of my work with the no parts committee, I was allowed access to a word processor computer. This allowed me to do things on my own time, such as inputting the family tree information and stories. Being “single” I had time to devote to the committee work. Since I did not request overtime pay, for the hours of work for the committee, I felt free to utilize the word processor computer, when the company’s work was completed. Later, the 3M management personnel insisted I put in the overtime and be paid for my efforts. It seemed, to me an injustice to be paid overtime, in the light of all the personal good I was getting from being able to utilize the word processor computer. As I now had more time on my hands and fewer social commitments, I was able to pour myself into the long desired work on the family tree. The freedom of the divorce allowed me to revel in the joy of coming to know my family once more. The divorce seems to be part of the grand scheme of things. It insured my contribution to the family tree research by providing me opportunity to work on a project dear to my interests. Living alone, in an apartment, allowed time to spend on the company projects as well as personal business. This time allowed me to spend a good many hours on company business, when I was asked to be part of the no parts committee. I found I had the luxury of time and being able to spend it as I wished. If I had not noticed some of the strange things happening to our family, I might be tempted to get an inflated ego and start believing, I was responsible for what was happening. The many little things, happening from so many quarters of the family sphere, has made it possible for me to keep things in proper perspective. I came to see I was only an instrument to help the way things were happening. I believe, if it were not my efforts it would be someone else making these contributions. Whatever is happening in our family, seems to be bigger than anyone person. It seems to encompass just about everyone in our family. It goes beyond my humble efforts and is becoming everyone’s efforts and everyone’s story. Whatever it is which is happening, it is much larger than any one single individual—even if he does have access to a word processor. After getting home from work on July 2, 1980, I departed from Fort Worth. 365 miles later, I arrived at my “second home” at Wichita about 12:30 in the morning. The fourth of July holidays were shared with Shirley’s daughter, Mona, and her family from Denver. I surprised myself by going along on several motorcycle rides, which were a lot of fun. After the fourth of July holidays in Kansas, I felt different inside. I felt at peace with myself and more serene. It was strange I even noticed this, because I consider myself to be at peace with myself and a calm individual. I do not know if this was the result of my cousin Shirley’s counseling, something Don’s daughter, Barbara, said or all the therapy of writing my autobiography. Something, which contributed to my calm, was one of the things Barbara said, which put an idea in my mind I had not considered. During the course of our conversation, she mentioned, sometimes divorce was necessary to be able to continue your “spiritual” growth. I had not thought of things in this light, but she may have been right. In my case, the divorce was a catalyst for change in my life and allowed me to do some more “growing.” Those closest to my life seem thankful for the “growth” they have seen in my personality. My aunt Alma came over for a cookout at Shirley and Don’s house. We grilled hamburgers on the charcoal grill and ate outside under the shade trees. It was a delightful time. Aunt Alma related some more information about the family and I was able to record a couple of the stories she told us. I had made the revisions to the family tree information, which was required after the June trip. I brought a couple of copies of the revised text along. I showed a copy to Mona and she became absorbed in reading about the family’s history. She was still trying to read it, when most of the family group went to Wichita State University to watch the fireworks display. Mona was trying to read and walk at the same time. She finished reading and everyone enjoyed the spectacular fireworks show. In the course of the conversation about the family tree, Mona said they were working toward the dream of some day owning a business in the Lake of the Ozarks area of Missouri. She said they would like to have a small store or something along those lines to provide a moderate income and self-sufficiency. The seeds of Mona’s idea seemed to germinate in the minds of other family members, although not much was said then. The “sprout” of an idea seemed to grow a little more each time the family talked, until they began to share her dream. Where Mona’s “dream” will lead the family is impossible to say. It does seem to spark some unusual interest from some surprising quarters and I am curious to watch to see if the idea grows. Another unusual aspect of the events in my life centers around my uncle Earl May. Circumstances had created a situation where he had become isolated from his family. There seemed to be some prejudicial barriers between he and his family for many years. Now the barriers are coming down and he is being brought back into the family fold once again. The family is learning to love him, and he them. After so many years of isolation, his joy is paramount and manifested for all to see. For thirty some odd years, he lived in Florida, and there was not a great deal of contact between him and his family. His wife, Jewel (Monk), died around six o'clock in the morning of June 3, 1979. Aunt Velma invited him to come out to California, to spend the summer with her. Uncle Earl arrived toward the end of September 1979. Aunt Velma got him interested in the local senior citizens group and life began to look better, as his activities and interests increased. He met his future wife, Florence at the senior citizens center. After a whirlwind courtship he and Florence were married at 9:30 Saturday morning on August 9, 1980. She is a delightful lady who has brightened his life and he seems to sparkle under the influence of the love they share. Florence is an intelligent, gracious lady who enjoys life to the fullest and who also is a talented artist who has completed some lovely paintings. The Christmas 1980 holidays provided me with a nice time at my aunt Velma’s in California. It was something, seemed to be in the realm of an event, which was supposed to happen. It is strange and difficult to explain. I am not certain I fully understand what it was about this holiday, that was so special. I had spent other holidays with my aunt Velma and some at her house in California. It might have been this time it included uncle Earl. He had been an “outsider” from the family. I let myself feel some of the prejudicial feelings and could not understand some of the events in his life. Fortunately, I had the chance to get a second shot at overcoming my “hardened heart” and I am grateful for this opportunity. It is not often we have the chance to correct some of the errors we make during the course of our lifetime. It seems uncle Earl is being brought back into the family fold and I am not sure I understand it all. I am not complaining, because the way things have been going, nothing seems to surprise me anymore. I am most surprised by my own feelings—again. Since I am the only one I can speak for, with any degree of accuracy, I have to marvel at the changes taking place in my way of thinking and attitudes I bear. Uncle Earl is one of the changes. I am thankful God granted me the opportunity to make amends for my prejudicial hardness. When uncle Earl first showed up I thought he was “using” people. He gave me the impression of being another self-centered individual. I do not like being around selfish individuals, so I judged, when I should have been more receptive. Fortunately, not everyone in our family is as hard-hearted as I am. Through their efforts, I was given more understanding and the capacity to see the error of my previous impressions. I found uncle Earl to be a warm, honest individual who has deep feelings for his family and kin. Things could best be summed up by saying he has a “good heart!” Before I was shown the error of my ways, I took it upon myself to attempt to show uncle Earl what I thought was the error of his ways I wrote some letters to him, trying to “square him away” and made a fool of myself in the process. Because of my prejudicial bias and my love for the ones it looked like he might be using, I tried to show uncle Earl what I thought he should do. My Auntie Mame and cousin Shirley soon got me “squared away” and gently showed me the error of my ways I decided to quit playing God and trying to remake people in my image. Consequently a lot of people were a lot happier—myself included—and I discovered just how nice person uncle Earl really is. After my marriage to Wanda, I can better understand uncle Earl’s isolation. It is not always “right,” but it does happen. It is easy to put some distance between yourself and your family. You can do it without even realizing it, because it happens rather slowly. When you add personality conflicts between strong personalities, you have even greater potential for isolation. It is so easy for misunderstandings to develop between people of strong will. While I do not know all of his circumstances, I think I can better appreciate his situation. I was in his “shoes,” but God granted me a shorter walk down this path of isolation than he granted uncle Earl. Because I was able to get to know my family after only a few years of isolation, I can understand his joy in getting to learn about his family again. I feel this same joy and relish in the freedom of being able to get to know my family again. Be that as it may, this was a special Christmas for all of us who were at aunt Velma’s. This was an especially nice Christmas for uncle Earl. He said it was his best ever and it was a special time for us too. Tears of joy streamed down his face on several occasions. I do not think you can easily fake this sort of joy. He had a chance to share the holidays with some of his family he had not been around and got to know some of us a little better. I can appreciate his feelings, because I got to know my family later in life. I tend to have a greater sense of appreciation of the times I am allowed to spend with my family because of this. You tend to enjoy your relatives more, when you get to know than later in life. This may account for part of the reason I so enjoyed the Christmas holiday in California, and our Thanksgiving holiday trip to aunt Ruth’s. In any case, both times were absolutely delightful. I Count My Blessings Chapter 15 ─ Family and “Wish Games” I shared my uncle Earl’s joy at the discovery of my family. On August 15, 1980, I wrote my aunt Ruth Immell a letter and sent her a copy of the family tree information. I was not sure if there would be any response, since I had not met my aunt. She had moved to Missouri, when I was very young, so I never got to know her. I received an answer to my letter thanking me for the family tree information. As our correspondence grew so did the joy of learning about another portion of the family, which had become isolated from each other. I discovered my aunt Ruth was gracious, loving and a person who was not only a gentle woman, but a genteel lady with considerable “class.” The Labor Day weekend saw me visiting my “second home” in Wichita. I had things packed and ready, so I could leave Fort Worth right after I got home from work on Friday, August 29th. Since Monday was a holiday, I had Saturday and Sunday to visit and Monday to drive back to Fort Worth. I received my Christmas present from Shirley early. It was a beautiful ceramic chess set done in my favorite color—blue. Instead of white and dark pieces, they were light and dark blue. The ceramic chess set is something I will always treasure and being the owner of such an elegant set made it necessary to try to learn something about the game. At first it seemed the set was too beautiful to put out on display. I was afraid something would happen to it, so I kept it packed away in the closet. After keeping it packed away for a while, I had another thought and put it out on display. Such a lovely set should be put on display for everyone to appreciate, as I do its beauty. Saturday night, Shirley and Don hosted a dinner for Judy and Carl Oswald. Judy is mine and Shirley’s second cousin. The steak dinner was delicious. Don cooked the steaks on the charcoal grill and Shirley fixed a delicious mushroom dish she tried during the Missouri trip in June. After the meal, we talked about various bits of family news to catch up on the years of not seeing each other. Judy brought some pictures, so I was able to copy some of her family pictures, including a studio portrait of her mother, Mary Martha Molinda (May) Brainard. I brought a copy of the family tree information for Judy in the hope she might become interested and I could learn more about her side of the family. The Labor Day weekend produced a strange awareness in me. The idea had been mentioned concerning the possibility of the family forming a corporation; the idea being to try to buy one of the old family home sites to either make a family museum or living on the land. The idea of a family corporation did not appear practical and could provide stimulus for considerable dissention and disunity in the family. Even so, the idea of living in Missouri, seemed to appeal to some family members. I said if other family members moved to Missouri, I would not mind having some property, where I could establish a vacation home and retreat. As the conversation progressed Shirley, Don and I found ourselves exploring the various possibilities and ramifications of the idea. As we talked late into the night, it occurred to me we were doing something I had not done since childhood. As my family did not have great wealth or material possessions, one of my favorite methods of recreation was to play “wishing games.” I would look through the mail order catalogs and think about how nice it would be to have first one thing or the other, when I grew up. An item such as an electric welder or typewriter would be considered and how nice it would be to have such a thing. I hardly knew what such items were used for, but I would think about all the things I would be able to do with a typewriter or welder. The “wish games,” concerning the idea of owning a small piece of land in Missouri, were just as vivid as the games of youth. The talk was of having enough land to have a nice garden. Then, a small tractor would be required to make garden work easier. Whether the land had a good water supply and what kind of pump might be needed if a well were drilled. I told how much I enjoyed playing “Paul Bunyon” as I tried to clear my ex father-in-law’s land in the piney woods of east Texas. I told about cutting firewood and the “wish games” then included a good chain saw and axe. We started to look at state maps to see, if an area might be found to fit all the dreams. It would have to be far enough away from metropolitan areas to give a country atmosphere of serenity and yet close enough to provide the comforts of being able to go into the city when desired. About this time, I mentioned we had all been playing “wish games.” My greatest surprise was my own enthusiasm, concerning the thought of owning land in Missouri. I have long considered Fort Worth to be my home and have not considered 1iving anywhere other than Texas. Now, I was talking about the possibility of moving from here and enjoying the wishful dreaming about Missouri. The shock struck me like a thunderbolt of realization. I wondered what kind of mystic charm could exert such a reaction in myself about a place I had never seen. It must have been the joy of being close to my family, which made the idea of moving to Missouri, so appealing. I thought, if they were going to move down there, I wanted to be close to them to continue to share the joy of discovery and the pleasant times we had together. I was surprised at my reaction to the “wish games” and the idea of moving to Missouri. I do not know where our “wish games” will take us, but they have provided some surprising stimulus and have made me do a lot of thinking about myself and my reactions. Monday, the first of September, I left Wichita to go back to Texas. On the long drive back to Fort Worth, I thought about my enthusiastic involvement in the “wish games.” I tried to think of a way I could make a secret trip to Missouri, to see this special place for myself. It must be special to have such an attraction to me. There did not appear to be time enough for me to make a trip to Missouri, on just any weekend, even if I got someone like my brother-in-law to help me with the driving. I began to contemplate the possibility of making the trip during the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend. I had promised Shirley and Don I would be coming back to Wichita to spend Thanksgiving with them. I asked them, if they might like to make the trip to Missouri, and spend Thanksgiving looking the area over. I reasoned there would not be time enough to stop and visit anyone and still be able to see a goodly portion of the area. Originally, I planned to just spend the time driving around and trying to find out, if I might like to live there. I also reasoned it would help us make better plans, concerning the family gathering next June. Shirley and Don said they would be happy to accompany me and the trip was scheduled. Events changed the original plans, much to everyone’s pleasure and the trip became more social in nature, because of later considerations. First Trip to Missouri During the family gathering on the fourth of July, my aunt Alma mentioned a strong urge to visit her older sister, Ruth. Alma and Myrtle started their trip to Gerald, Missouri, to visit their sister Ruth on the 11th of September. They returned on the 16th after a pleasant reunion with Ruth and her family and their aunt Geraldine (May) Reed. In the course of my correspondence with my aunt Ruth, I mentioned some of the family’s goals the following June. I mentioned the desire to find some of the old home sites and cemeteries. Consequently, aunt Ruth and her family took aunt Alma and aunt Myrtle around to Collier and Walbert Cemeteries. They also located the original Thomas Walton May house and visited Oak Hill. Aunt Ruth loaned aunt Myrtle some family pictures for me to copy. The trip was a very nice experience and a good start was gained on the goals for the gathering next June. I made a quick trip back to Wichita to hear about the trip from my aunt Myrtle on the 20th of September. The trip only allowed for Saturday visiting, but it seemed necessary to hear about their trip first hand instead of in a letter. My aunt Myrtle became even more interested in the family tree research after her trip to see her sister Ruth. As a result, she started looking through some of her things and contributed some exciting news. Aunt Myrtle found the original copies of her mother and dad’s marriage license and some exciting old family negatives. She began to write to some of the people who were mentioned as knowing the family, when it lived in Missouri. She called her cousin, Esther Brainard, to see if their family had any information we might be able to use. In a rather casual manner, she told aunt Myrtle she had some pages out of her grandmother’s Bible, which recorded many of the family births, deaths and marriages. Esther said she would be happy for aunt Myrtle to have this information, as she did not know what she was going to do with it. Needless to say, this sparked much excitement among the family beyond words to express. Aunt Myrtle became a major factor in the growth of family tree information and artifacts during this period of time, and she is continuing to work on these projects with great enthusiasm and energy. She also began work on her autobiography for the family tree. These discoveries started the serious consideration of one day starting a family museum to house the family memorabilia and mementos. It seemed some of these things should be preserved in a manner where they would be available for all the family to appreciate. The discovery of the original Thomas Walton May house on aunt Alma and aunt Myrtle’s trip to Missouri, and it being in such good condition, seemed to heighten the interest of converting it into a family museum. Whether this “dream” can be turned into reality remains to be seen, but it is a pleasant prospect. On October 10, 1980, another perplexing thing happened with me. I mailed the first four copies of the Foxfire series of books to my cousin, Shirley. This in itself would not be such a surprise, but I did not understand the reason for the strong urge, which compelled me to act in this manner. I had seen the books several days earlier and had the strong compulsion to get the books for Shirley. I tried to shrug off the desire, but found it was not easily shaken. I have learned not to ignore my intuitive feelings, even when I do not understand to what ends they may serve. “Something,” told me it was important for Shirley to receive the books. The Foxfire books are a series about rural living and the stories of the people relating how they did things like building log cabins or making wagon wheels. The books are filled with pictures and are so interesting they are difficult to put down once a person starts reading them. It is not known how these books fit into the picture of the family tree, but they seem to have a niche in the scheme of things. The weekend of the 2lst of November I made another trip to Wichita to my other home. I had been keeping some of my things at my sister’s house. Donna and Clyde were having their problems and Donna was thinking about moving into an apartment and would not have the room to keep my refrigerator. I asked Shirley and Don, if they might have room to keep it for me. They said they would and I hauled it there. During the visit, I received my Christmas present from Don early. I received something I had wanted ever since I was stationed in Japan. I had mentioned it, when he told me about losing the samurai sword he captured during WW II. His present was a samurai sword which surprised me to no end and which I treasure greatly. I hope to one day hang it over a fireplace mantle. Second Trip to Missouri In the realm of strange events, the Thanksgiving trip to visit Gerald to visit my aunt Ruth seemed meant to be. There was considerable bad weather around this period of time. In Texas, the bad weather swung south of the Fort Worth area and left the roads going north to Kansas in good shape for the trip on Wednesday the 26th of November 1980. The roads to the east and west were nearly impassible with snow and ice. Shirley, Don, aunt Myrtle and I left Wichita on Thanksgiving Day and the weather was nice. There was some snow, which stuck to the landscape, but the roads were clear. The snow was encountered near the Missouri state line and got progressively heavier the farther east we traveled. Still, the roads were clear and we had no problems getting to Gerald, Missouri. A lot of little things contributed to the trip and influenced the way things turned out. Originally, I had planned to make a trip to look over the land and had not planned to stop and visit. Events changed my plans much to my delight. I learned to know my aunt Ruth much better through our correspondence and felt a strong desire to visit her. Shirley and aunt Myrtle had written to some people in Missouri, and learned a lady had a picture of John and Emily Shoemaker. As the family did not have any good pictures of them, it seemed important to stop and visit the lady. She said she would loan us the picture to copy. I found my original plans becoming more social than I had originally thought. Another factor was aunt Myrtle’s desire to make the trip with us. This allowed her to show us the things she and aunt Alma had been shown during their earlier trip. This meant there would be less driving required to find things since there was now a “guide” to show us around. Also the snow seemed to curtail much of the traveling originally planned. The resulting trip was much more social and enjoyable. There was a good time had in visiting with family who had never met each other. There was a wealth of family pictures to copy and discussion about the family gathering the following year. While I did not get to see as much of the land I thought about seeing after our Labor Day holiday “wish games,” the trip was most enjoyable. Being introduced to more people made me appreciate them even more. An important visit was made to talk with Edna Shoemaker, the lady with the old picture of John and Emily (Shoemaker) Muskat. There is some difference of opinion concerning the people in the picture. Some think the man in the picture is Benjamin James Muskat rather than his father, John. Be that as it may, it was a pleasant visit with Edna Shoemaker and we are looking forward to being able to visit with her again to learn more about how her husband’s family is related to Emily Shoemaker. She confirmed her husband’s family was related to ours through Ben Shoemaker. Edna loaned Shirley the picture and she took it to a professional photographer in Wichita to be copied. The photographer’s work was less than satisfactory and extremely disappointing in the light of the high expectations of getting a professionally restored photograph of our family. After visiting with Edna Shoemaker, we went to visit her sister Beulah Souders. Beulah had extended a dinner invitation to my cousin Shirley and all of her fellow travelers. Shirley had written several letters to Beulah and they developed a close friendship in the short period of time. Not a great deal of new information about the family tree was learned from Beulah, but a delicious meal and a delightful time was had by all. The hospitality extended to us may have been the most valuable acquisition of the trip. Everyone seemed to be so friendly and gracious to us. People, we had never met before, opened their doors to us and made us feel as if we had known them all our 1ives. It was an eerie feeling to meet someone for the first time and feel as if you had known them all your life. I would expect such pleasant feelings to come from meeting with aunt Ruth’s family. It would seem reasonable to feel comfortable with your family and they certainly did make us feel right at home. More than that, the people who were not family also made us feel so comfortable and at ease. In talking with the man at the gas station, while filling the car, I felt as if I were talking with an old friend. I found myself telling him all about myself and our visit to his area, as if we had known each other all our lives and were catching up on the latest news. The people we met on our trip were as beautiful as the land, which seems to exhibit such an attraction. We visited Oak Hill, but did not get out and walk around because of the snow on the ground. We drove up the hill and around to the original Thomas Walton May house. We did get out of the car and tried to look through the windows at the inside of the house. It was getting late in the afternoon, so we drove to Cuba, Missouri, to see if we could get one of the local papers and so aunt Myrtle could buy some Swiss Mocha instant coffee for aunt Ruth to try. We then, drove back to aunt Ruth’s house, and spent the rest of the night visiting with her and her family. On Saturday morning, the 29th of November 1980, we left aunt Ruth’s house and started our trip back to Wichita. It was a very pleasant journey and we enjoyed each other’s company very much. We got back to Wichita that evening and aunt Myrtle seemed reluctant for the trip to end. It was most delightful and I had the opportunity to visit with her for a longer period of time. I got to know her a little better and enjoyed her companionship greatly. I had not been around my aunt Myrtle for any length of time, so this was an opportunity to visit as well as a fun trip. The next morning, I had to start back to Fort Worth. We had a delightful Thanksgiving and everyone is looking forward to the next time we can get together to visit with aunt Ruth and her family. Christmas 1980 in California The Christmas holidays were especially nice in 1980. We had decided to try to get together at aunt Velma’s to try to plan for the June trip to Missouri. Shirley and I flew out to California, and Don drove out to Denver to spend a little time with his son. I flew out of Dallas/Fort Worth airport on Friday the 19th of December. I had everything packed and my sister, Donna Jean, took me to the airport. My plane left at 6:50 in the evening, so we had to hurry a little. It was a pleasant and smooth flight. I arrived at Ontario airport, in California, at around eight-fifteen. Uncle Earl, aunt Florence, Shirley and John Kenny (aunt Velma’s boyfriend) were at the airport to meet me. It was crowded with a lot of holiday travelers, but we said our hellos and got away from there in spite of all the crowds. We started visiting as soon as we met at the airport and I do not think we stopped until it was time to leave to go home again. On Saturday evening (20th) aunt Velma had a party at her house. We had a good time and got to visit some more. Shirley, aunt Velma and uncle Earl played us some music. Shirley played the piano, aunt Velma played her guitar and uncle Earl played his harmonica. We had a grand time listening to them play for us. We tried to sing along with some of the songs, but could not remember many of the words. Still, it was a grand time and a very nice party. Sunday, the 21st, was a special treat! My cousin, Johnny Ray, rented an airplane and flew Shirley and I out to a small airport about thirty miles away. Johnny, Carol (his wife), Shirley and I went to the airport and flew out. Aunt Velma and the rest drove out since we could not all get in the little airplane. We went to the Red Baron restaurant in Riverside, California, airport for their Sunday champagne brunch. The airport restaurant had a fantastic brunch and it was like the rich folks to be able to fly in to dine at the restaurant. The food was really something! The salad bar had a roast suckling pig to go along with all the salad stuff. The regular food line had the usual things you would associate with a brunch. The highpoint was the French toast. It was served with a caramel-type sauce. You could get strawberries and whipped cream on top of the sauce. It was delicious! I had to go back for seconds on the French toast, because it really satisfied my sweet tooth and was delicious. The brunch had complimentary champagne. Our pilot (Johnny Ray) refused to drink anything alcoholic, because he was flying. Incidentally, he is an extremely capable pilot. He gave us a smooth ride and impressed me with his professional attitude and competence. I rode up front with him on the trip out. He showed me what he was doing and I found it very interesting. Shirley and Carol sat in the back seat. On the return trip I sat in back with Carol and Shirley sat up front with Johnny. He showed her how things worked and let her do some of the driving on the way back. You felt safe in doing that with such a capable pilot as Johnny Ray. We flew around a little on the return trip and J.R. showed us a little of the sights around Los Angeles. There was fog out over the ocean so we did not get to see the ocean. Still, it was a pleasant flight and we enjoyed the trip ever so much. It was a bit expensive, but it is nice to indulge yourself in a luxury every now and then. It cost J.R. around $108.00 for rental on the airplane to fly us to the brunch; since he paid for the flight, we bought his brunch. It was not a very fair trade, but we had such a good time, I was not about to argue with his hospitality. It makes you feel like rich folks, to fly into an airport just to have brunch. It was fun! We had a chance to do a lot of visiting. We get together so seldom we usually talk the night away. I think the earliest we went to bed was around midnight. Most of the time, it was somewhere earlier in the morning and one night it was around three-thirty in the morning. I enjoy the luxury of being able to talk the night away. It seems you really get a chance to know each other in the quiet of the night. The conversation ranges the gambit of all subjects and you get a better insight into knowing those persons who are hearty enough to stay up most of the night talking. It was nice to have the time to just sit around and visit with each other. Needless to say, a lot of the conversation was about the prospects of a nice time in June. We decided it was going to be impossible to make any kind of schedule for the June gathering in Missouri. We decided to just play things by ear. I envision spending the mornings and early part of the afternoons, looking around the courthouses and visiting with people who can tell us more about our family. The later part of the afternoons and evening should be reserved for family things. We will want to get together and find out what everyone discovered about the family tree. It will give us a chance to update the family tree books. The rest of the evenings should be devoted to visiting and having fun. Hopefully, we can get the musical members of our family to break out the guitars and harmonicas and play something. We should be able to do just a little work on the family tree and have a whole lot of time visiting and enjoying each other’s companionship. I know Johnny Ray is going to want to go down to Doniphan to see his father and his family. I think I would like to go along. I know great uncle Christopher May lived there. I don’t know if I can find out anything there or not. Still, I would like to see that area and then go on over to Batesville, Arkansas, to see if I can find any marriage record of John Muskat and Emily Shoemaker. I do not know if we can find out anything on the Benjamin Shoemaker family, but we can look around a little bit. Aunt Velma suggested if we do this, it would be fun to go over into Arkansas and look for diamonds. I do not know where you do this, but it sounds like fun. We had a delightful Christmas dinner at aunt Velma’s. Everyone said the meal was the best turkey and dressing she had ever made. I said it was all because of my help; I chopped the onions and celery and helped her cook them in butter. It was kind of fun puttering about in the kitchen. The meal was delicious and everyone had a grand time. Uncle Earl took us out to a steak house for steak dinner on Saturday, the 27th. We had a good time and got to know aunt Florence a little better. She is a gracious lady who is kind of quiet; when she speaks, people usually listen. She loves uncle Earl and he seems to bask in the warmth of the love they share. Aunt Florence is good for him and he seems good for her. She is an artist and showed us some of her paintings. I envy people with talent; I admire painters or composers. People with talent make me envious and I admire their abilities. I flew back to Texas on Sunday the 28th of December. My flight left Ontario airport around 12:30 noon; aunt Velma and crew took me to the airport. It was hard to say good-bye after sharing such a delightful time together. When you are having such a nice time, you hate for it to end. It was like our Thanksgiving trip all over again. Anyway, I got into Dallas/Fort Worth about 5:15 p.m. I called my sister, Donna Jean, and she came to pick me up at the airport. We visited on the way back to my apartment and told each other about our holidays. On Thursday night, the 29th of January 1981, Shirley and Don came down to Fort Worth to spend the weekend with me. It was a most delightful visit; we had the luxury of time. We had the time to just sit around and visit. It is such a rare luxury, I really appreciate having the opportunity to just visit. It is hard to really visit, when there is a large gathering around. As I look back, it seems the most enjoyable times for visiting are those times in the wee hours of the morning, when a lot of the people have gone to bed, and the few hearty souls sit around and talk. It is hard to really talk, when everyone is trying to catch up on the visiting. This is usually the case with our family, because we get together so seldom. Still, I am not complaining about the visiting of everyone all together. This is fun too, but the smaller group allows for more serious talking and exchanging of ideas and philosophy. Anyway, Don, Shirley and I had some nice visits during their visit. One of the things I am the most grateful for in my life is the opportunity to get to know them better. By them moving from Denver to Wichita and my divorce, I have had the opportunity to visit with them more often than in the past. The result of these visits has been to let us come to know each other better. They are more like a big brother and sister to me than cousins. The more times we share, the greater is my gratitude to my Maker for the opportunity He has given me. I Count My Blessings Chapter 17 ─ Family and Missouri I must go back in time to cover some of the other events, which were also happening during this time period. Many of my weekends were spent in Wichita with Shirley and Don. On 14 February, I received a gold Cross ballpoint pen during my visit. It is the most elegant pen I have received. On the weekend of 14 March, I made another trip to my second home and we exchanged birthday presents. I was given a pair of “Dingo” western boots. I gave Shirley a briefcase and Don a fluorescent lamp with a magnification lens in the middle. The briefcase seemed appropriate for Shirley’s chosen profession and the lamp/magnifying lens seemed useful for doing detailed work on small things, which might be hard to see. I received a special birthday present on the 27th of March. Clyde and I were going to spend the weekend at my second home. When I checked the mail that afternoon, I found my aunt Ruth Immell had sent me her autobiography. I was delighted to receive it and took it along so Shirley and Don could read it. Everyone who has read it says it is the best one ever and I have to agree with them. My aunt Ruth is a terrific writer and has presented her story beautifully. We all love her even more for having shared her inspiring autobiography with us! I started work on it the following Monday after I got back to Fort Worth. This was also the day of the attempted assignation of the president. When I dropped Clyde off at his house, my brother Richard “Rick” was there. We had lost contact with him during the past year, so there was a lot of visiting to catch up with. I ate dinner at Donna and Clyde’s and we visited with Rick that night. We all promised, we would not lose touch and Rick was back with his family again. On Thursday (April 2), Rick came over to my apartment and we had more time to visit. That Saturday (April 4th) Rick and I took our nieces and nephews to the shooting range in Grand Prairie. We gave the kids a gun safety lesson first and were proud, when they observed all the proper precautions and safety procedures at the range. We all had a grand time and my niece, Sheila Marlene Perry impressed us with some fancy shooting for a little girl. Because Rick was back with the family and had a potentially hazardous occupation of security guard, I felt I owed it to myself to provide him with a bulletproof vest. While such a garment is no complete guarantee, I wanted him to have every advantage he could in the event he might be placed in a situation of danger. Since I was just coming to enjoy his companionship, the vest was as much for me as it was to protect him. In our later conversations, I was glad I wanted to do this. Rick impressed me with being cautious, but he also has a strong tendency for being certain before he would ever fire his revolver. While he is extremely observant, this could be dangerous to him and I was glad he would have the extra advantage of the vest. I felt he would almost let the criminal fire first just to be sure he was doing the right thing in using his weapon. Starting the weekend of 17 April, I spent four weekends in Wichita helping Shirley with the typing of her term paper. It was an interesting paper and I enjoyed seeing it develop. The end result was an “A” grade, because it was put together on the word processor without any errors or erasures—that makes a more professionally looking paper. In fact, the professor said the paper was so perfect, he refused to put any mark on it. He would not even put a grade on the paper, because it looked so good. Shirley was the only under-graduate to take the graduate course, concerning the counseling of older citizens and she received an “A” for the entire course as well as her paper. I do not know which one of us was the most proud of her paper. We all had a hand in the production of the paper and Don caught a very critical error, when we thought the paper was ready to submit. The error was corrected in time, but if it were not for Don it would have slipped through. I took up the final corrections for Shirley’s paper on the weekend of the first of May. Saturday, Shirley fixed Cornish game hens with rice stuffing, which was delicious. It was the first time I had tasted rice stuffing and I thought it was fantastic. Sunday morning I awoke with a touch of flu and thought it wise to get an early start back to Fort Worth. When I got back, I was feeling much better, but I decided to take a couple more aspirins and go to bed early to make sure the flu bug was gone. I think God is continuing to watch over me. I had noticed a bit of a shake, when I was driving which seemed to get worse on the return trip from Kansas. On Tuesday (May 5) I took the car to a Goodyear store to have them check the tires for balancing. When the car was put on the hoist, it was discovered two of the tires had tread separation and one had a nail in it. The right front and the left rear tires had tread separation and the left front tire had a large nail in it. I decided to replace all four of the original German made tires on the Audi with Goodyear Tiempo mud, rain and snow tires. It was a bit expensive, but in the light of the forthcoming trip to Missouri, for the family reunion, it seemed wise. It is easy to see what could have easily happened, if the tread had completely separated during my trip to Wichita. It would seem God is not through with me yet and my guardian angel is still watching over me. The Memorial Day holiday weekend I left Fort Worth for the mini-reunion in Wichita. I missed the storm which threatened me most of the way. I only saw some dramatic displays of lighting and cloud formations while my brother Rick, really caught the brunt of the storm, when he came through later that night. When I got to my second home in Wichita, I found my sister, Sharon and her family already there. They had come in from Ensign, Kansas, earlier in the evening. We had a nice time getting reacquainted once again as it had been a long time since we had been together. The mini-reunion on the 23rd was most enjoyable. Shirley and Don were gracious hosts and everyone delighted in the companionship and the grand hospitality. There was a lot of visiting and talking going on and not a lot of disappointments. It was apparent Clyde had been drinking and continued to do so all day that Saturday. He insisted they leave early Sunday morning to go back to Arlington. He said he had some electrical work to do and ended up spending the rest of the day and Monday sitting around drinking beer. John insisted he, Sharon and the girls leave early, because he had something important which needed doing at home. Sharon later reported it was a case of John not being able to stand her family. In spite of some of the personal problems, it was a grand time since some of us had not seen each other in many years. While I do not know all the ramifications of this very special event, it seems to me to set the stage for sane more dramatic events in our lives. The mini-reunion is but one example of how the family in general seems to be drawing together more closely. There are some examples where the opposite is true, but for the most part, there is a greater degree of love and compassion than in the past. Some, such as John and Clyde, do not seem to be able to handle these new feelings and that is their loss. The “gathering together” of the family seems to extend over a broad spectrum and we are learning to feel a sense of unity we have not felt before. Some speculation might be made as to the reason for this, but it is better to wait to see what develops and enjoy the ties being formed. Those who do not enjoy the greater unity and love will find a cold, lonely world of their own making while the rest of us revel in the joy of learning more about our family. Since Monday was a legal holiday, Rick and I drove back to Texas in convoy. It was a good trip, but I learned my new tires made my speedometer read faster than I was actually going. Rick was wondering why I was driving so slow at times, when I thought I was going the speed limit. We stopped and talked a bit in Denton, before Rick went his way on I-35 East to Dallas and I took the 1-35 west turnoff to Fort Worth. The next Friday (29 May), Donna and I went back to Kansas, for the weekend. During the trip we had plenty of opportunity to talk about some of the things I had been wondering about. We also drove through a spectacular storm complete with much lighting and a deluge of rain, which almost blotted out the road. Many people pulled off under the bridges and underpasses. My comment was, “God sure puts on a spectacular light show!” That Saturday, Harley, Don and I put a trailer hitch on Don’s Ford LTD in preparation for pulling the camping trailer Harley and Jan loaned us for our forthcoming trip to Missouri. Harley and Jan’s generosity allowed us to make the trip where it might not have been financially impossible if we would have had to stay in motels. It was really nice of them to be so wonderfully generous! Don said he was not sure he would be able to make the trip and asked if I might be able to loan him $500.00. I said my finances were in kind of a tight condition due to a lot of other considerations and I would have to check things out. Don said he would not expect me to do it without getting a little better interest than I could in the bank. Since I do not loan money to family for interest, I paid little attention to the amount of interest he offered to pay. It seems rather mercenary to charge your family interest. If you can’t help out your loved ones without expectation of payment, it would better if you sent them to the loan sharks to do business. Perhaps, I do not have the proper respect for money and I certainly am an easy mark, when it comes to being parted from my money. Still, I think if money is our only aim in life, we are in a world of trouble and disappointment. On Sunday, when Donna and I got back to Arlington, David was there and we talked a bit. I have already mentioned my dealing with Clyde at this time so there is little need to cover this ground again. David said he was taking a second job and trying to save his money, because he was planning to be married later in the year. This did not sound like the talk of one dealing in drugs or other dire things. By this time, I had learned of Clyde’s lies to me and was just waiting for him to say the wrong thing. I was all set to tell him what I thought of his dealings. Unfortunately for me, he never gave me this opportunity. The next weekend, I loaded up most of the belongings, I had left with Donna and Clyde and took them to Wichita to my second home. I checked with my supervisor and was allowed to utilize the company van to haul the things to Kansas. On Saturday, I talked with Don about the money. I said I could not loan him the entire amount, but I thought I could loan $300.00 now if this would help him. He said anything would be a big help so I made out a check. I informed him I would not accept any interest since he was family and I did not want any repayment until the first of January. The weekend of the June 12th, I made my regularly scheduled trip to my second home to help make final preparations for our forthcoming trip to Missouri. My sister Sharon had been offered a ride by Shirley, when it became evident she would not get to make the trip otherwise. Sharon was there early to help get ready for the trip. Everyone seemed to be getting excited for the trip. Shirley’s daughter, Mona, and her family were to come in that weekend from Denver. I just missed them, when I left on Sunday as they arrive about ten minutes after I left. Before I left, we had made plans to meet in the area around Lake Stockton, Missouri, as Mona and Don wanted to look over some property being offered them. We set it up they would call me collect on Wednesday to tell me where to meet them late Thursday night. I had my vacation set so I would leave Fort Worth immediately after I got off work on Thursday, the l8th. I would drive to the Stockton area and we would then all drive in convoy to the area around Doniphan to look at some more of the country in Missouri. I spent the week trying to get everything packed and ready to leave Thursday. When I did not get the call on Wednesday night, I assumed a change of plans had occurred and I called Wichita to see if they still might be there. I wanted to remind them of something I thought they might have forgotten to pack. When I called Wichita, Don Leonard answered the telephone. I was surprised to learn he had decided to stay behind, because he had been talking as if he would be making the trip with us and I thought the $300.00 had made it financially possible for him to do so. Don told me he did not think he could financially make the trip and the rest of the travelers had already looked at the land in Stockton. I knew, then, the alternate plan of them calling on Thursday between five and five-thirty was in effect. I told Don I could understand his not choosing to make the trip and signed off. Don was very pleasant to me on the telephone, but later I learned there was more behind his not wanting to make the trip. I received Shirley’s call on Thursday and found the schedule was changed and we decided to meet in Doniphan, instead of Stockton. I left Fort Worth about five-thirty since I had everything packed and ready to go. I arrived in Doniphan, Missouri, close to four-thirty the next morning. I parked next to the restaurant on highway 21 and settled down to wait for the other travelers. We had set it up to utilize channel 35 on the Citizens Band radio to make our contact, so I monitored the CB radio and waited. A heavy rainstorm rolled over the low mountains and soaked everything. I later learned Don Smith had trouble with his pickup and camper. He had lost the brake pad on one of the front brakes and was trying to fix it during the downpour of rain. He and the rest of our “convoy” were parked in Grandin, Missouri, about fifteen miles from me. I would watch the highway until I got sleepy, then take a nap on the reclining seat of my car and wake up to monitor the radio some more. My aunt Lillian (Jantz) May’s friend Bill Gamblin brought Don into Doniphan to pick up parts for his truck. They must have come through during one of the times I was napping, because I did not see or hear them. Around noon, I began to wonder if something might have happened to the other travelers and thought about trying to go out and find them. Since I was uncertain if they were coming in on highway 160 or highway 60, I decided it was best to stay put where I was. By the middle of the afternoon, I was getting a bit uneasy and thought I would go for a drive to charge up the battery in the car. I noticed my ammeter gauge was not showing a charge like it should have been doing after running the CB radio so much. I decided to go to the service station about a block away from the restaurant to have them check to see if the battery might have a dead cell. The man at the station checked the battery with an instrument and determined the battery was good, but the alternator was not charging like it should. Since it was getting late, he said he would call around the next morning to see if he could find an alternator in Popular Bluff. He thought it might cost somewhere in the neighborhood of seventy dollars—if he could find an alternator. He told me to give him a call around nine o’clock the next morning to see if he could help me and I left. I decided to try the local parts store to see if I could get a can of belt dressing. I thought maybe the fan belt was slipping and this might be why the alternator was not able to charge like it should. I pulled out of the station and into the parking lot across the street to try the store in the small shopping center. As I pulled into the parking lot, I saw the rest of our group drive up the street to the station to get gasoline and soon we were all trying to talk at once to catch up on what had happened during our trips. We decided to spend the night at the float camp about four miles from town in the park on the Current River. Johnny Ray’s Family It was a nice park and we got our two campsites organized before dark. We had supper and talked about not having heard from aunt Velma and Johnny Ray. Shirley and I decided to go into town to get some ice, go to the store for groceries and try to call Johnny’s relatives to see if they had heard anything from the California members of our group. Velma had given us the telephone number of Johnny’s aunt and uncle (Ethel and Elva C. “Elvie” Tillman) so we would be able to find out where they were staying if they got into town before we did. There was a telephone in the grocery store and we called Johnny’s relatives. There was time enough to make just one telephone call before the store closed for the night. We learned Velma and Johnny had car trouble and had blown a head on Velma’s VW diesel Rabbit car outside of Albuquerque, New Mexico. They would be unable to get the car fixed until Monday since the VW place was not open on Saturday. As we talked with Ethel Tillman, we were invited to camp at their place outside of Doniphan. We said we had already paid our fee at the campground and would stay there for the rest of the night. Ethel said she might know someone who would be able to help me with my alternator problem. We thanked her for her help and decided to meet the following morning at the service station the rest of us met at earlier in the day so Ethel could take us out to their house. Later that evening, the sheriff’s patrol came through the campground and warned everyone there was a flash flood possible, because of heavy rains expected upstream on the Current River. They said to watch the river and be ready to move it became necessary to do so. We got the Ford LTD hooked back up to the camping trailer and everything rounded up so we could pull our vehicles to higher ground, if it became necessary to move out of the campgrounds. All of the activity made Mona’s daughter, Niki, frightened about saying in the campground. Our reassurances seemed to not console her so we decided to move back into to town just to be safe as well as to ease Niki’s terror. This seemed a wise move since my alternator had been acting up and I did not know whether my battery would hold up with both lights and windshield wipers working if it started raining. We pulled out of the campsites and moved into town. The battery held up and I was able to drive my car with the lights on instead of using a flashlight, as I had first feared I might have to do. We made camp on a wide street trucks parked in town; and soon the police came by to talk with us. After talking with the policeman and learning several years earlier, people had been caught in the campground during a flash flood, we were even happier to have moved when we did. There was no flood, but it felt safer in town. The next day, we met Ethel Tillman and she took us to her and Elva’s house. On the way we stopped and talked with one of her friends who ran a small starter and alternator rebuilding shop. The man said he would take a look at the alternator and see if he could do anything with it. We decided to bring it back to the shop, when we had a chance to take the alternator off ourselves and continued to Elva and Ethel’s house. We set up Mona and Don’s pickup and camper and Harley and Jan’s camping trailer at Ethel and Elva’s. They were most gracious hosts and treated us as if we were their family. After just a bit, we felt as if we had known each other all our lives instead of only a few brief hours. The Tillman family accepted us into their house and hearts without any reservation or hesitation. We could come and go as we wished and use their house and property as we wanted while we waited for Johnny Ray and aunt Velma. There is a special quality to the Missouri brand of hospitality! Saturday night was one of Ethel’s nights to go square dancing. She was going up the road a bit to the little community of Currentville and invited those of us who wished to come on up. Most of us were kind of tired and thought we would just sit around and visit with Elvie, but my sister, Sharon, and her daughter, Lisa, were made of sterner stuff. They accompanied Ethel and had a marvelous time. On Sunday Ethel and Elva took us to the little cemetery where my aunt Golda Victoria “Goldie” May Watkins and uncle Charles Rankin Watkins were buried. We were shown the farm the Watkins family had lived for many years and some of the other areas around that part of the country. It was a good time! Later that evening, many of the Tillman relatives came by and were introduced to us. We had a good time visiting and learned a little more about our family. Many of the people remembered my grandparents, Minnie and Will May as well as Goldie and Charlie Watkins. Again, we felt as if we had known the folks all our lives and if they were not family, they sure should be! On Monday morning, April 20, I got my alternator back. The man put new brushes in it and checked it on his test machine. He could not find anything else wrong so it cost me $10.50 for the brushes instead of at least seventy dollars it looked like it might cost for a new alternator. After Don Smith put the alternator back on for me, I offered to drive Shirley into Popular Bluff. She wanted to buy same clothes more suited to the hot, humid climate of the area and I wanted to charge up the battery and see if the alternator would work like it should. While we were in town, we went by the Safeway store to pick up some of the things we might need. I saw some fresh strawberries and said they would make a good dessert that night. I suggested we invite Ethel and Elva and their family to join us for dessert and the fresh strawberry shortcake made quite a hit with everyone. Aunt Ruth’s Family Reunion We were looking for my brother Rick to get there, but we seemed to have missed him. I had tried to call him Friday night to tell him where to meet us. His answering service would not accept the call like we had decided before I left Fort Worth. He had forgot to tell the answering service to accept the call. When we called Saturday, we found out he had picked up his check and left early that morning. Since we had talked about the possibility of going diamond hunting in Arkansas during the trip, I guessed he and his son, Brian, had made a stop on their way to Missouri. I was right, but we failed to make contact in Doniphan and after waiting a couple of hours in Doniphan, Rick went on up to Gerald to visit with aunt Ruth. While it would have been fun to have him around with us, it gave Rick the opportunity to spend some time with our relatives in Gerald and get to know them better. He had some pleasant times, visiting with aunt Ruth early in the morning, before everyone else got out of bed. Both Rick and aunt Ruth enjoyed their visits tremendously. In the meantime, we were waiting for aunt Velma and Johnny Ray to get there and they arrived late Tuesday afternoon. We had gone into Doniphan to see what we could find out about our family at the courthouse. When we got back, the California members of our group had arrived and we started trying to catch up on all the latest news and events. We decided we would leave for Gerald the morning of the 25th of June and stop in to have coffee with aunt Lillian as we went through Grandin on our way out. The Tillman family treated us like royalty and we took them into our hearts. Their son has a small band, so it was arranged for them to play for us on two of the evenings. We tried to sing along, but had trouble remembering the words. On Wednesday evening, we had a picnic down on the Current River, not far from Elva and Ethel’s house. We roasted hot dogs and marshmallows on an open fire Elvie fixed while the rest of us went in swimming. The Current River is well named and it was ever so swift where we were wading and trying to swim. There is a local saying, “If you drink from the Current River, you will return.” After the hospitality we experienced with the Tillman family, I can see where there is merit to this saying. Still, it was a lot of fun and we enjoyed ourselves tremendously. Thursday morning, we left the Tillman’s with just little sadness. They had become like family to us and we have a standing invitation to stop in and visit with them anytime we are in their neighborhood. We said our good-byes of the Tillman’s and started toward Gerald by way of Grandin. We stopped in and visited with aunt Lillian about two hours and started our way north towards Gerald. We drove through some beautiful countryside on our way north and enjoyed the drive a lot. Missouri has some beautiful rolling hills and lush green forests. We took highways 21, 49 and 19, so we were able to go through one of the large sections of the Mark Twain National Forest. The CB radios made it easier for us to talk and compare notes as our convoy traveled north through the lovely scenes unfolding at every bend in the road. We arrived at aunt Ruth’s house just about suppertime. We got all the camping vehicles, cars and trailers parked, sat down to supper and trying to catch up on all the events, which had been happening to everyone. It was good to see aunt Ruth again and she was happy to see the crowd, which was descending upon her. Friday, June 26, was our day for checking the courthouses. Rick and Sharon took the courthouse of Crawford County at Steelville. Rick had already made a trip there while the rest of us were in Doniphan. Mona, Don, Shirley and I took the courthouse of Gasconade County at Hermann. We had a chance to see some more of the countryside and the town of Hermann reminds a person of San Francisco. It is right on the Mississippi River and nestled in a bunch of hills. It is an old town with a lot of charm and history. We found a lot of names we had heard of at the courthouse. I am not certain if we learned anything significant, but it was fun looking through the old land records and it felt like we were turning back the pages of history with all the familiar names we were finding in the records. We spent the day in Hermann and even went by a real estate office, so Mona and Don could talk to them about what land might be for sale in that area. Saturday was a fun day, because we went around to some of the cemeteries Velma and Johnny Ray had visited the day before. They volunteered to try to plot where the family graves were located in the various cemeteries. We did not get to visit Collier Cemetery, because it had rained and we did not know if we could get into it since the cemetery is located on private property and off the main roads. We loaded everyone into Mona and Don’s pickup and camper and the Ford LTD. We started with Walbert Church Cemetery and visited the graves of Sarrah Jane May and a couple of Thomas and Dora May’s children. From there we went by aunt Ruth’s old farm, the old Lee Robinson farm and stopped in Tea. Someone is restoring the old general store in Tea, so we sat on the porch steps and had our group picture taken. From Tea we went to Oak Hill by way of the Warren Church Cemetery. The stop at each cemetery was like reading the pages of a history book. Everywhere we looked we found names we had heard or read about and at Warren Church Cemetery, we found the grave of Lee Robinson. I had heard and read the names such as Lee Robinson so many times, it was almost as if we were visiting the graves of relatives each time we went to a cemetery to see if we could find any family markers there. We went to Oak Hill and visited with the local historian, Fanny Tayloe. She told us some things about the town and let us copy some of her pictures. It was an interesting trip, but there were too many people all trying to talk at once to be able to have a very good interview of Fanny Tayloe. Perhaps, we will be able to talk to her next year when there are not so many people around and she will be to tell us her story. We need to let the other person talk in order to have a successful interview and some members of our family will not let a person get a word in edgewise. Still, it was a fun time and everyone seemed to enjoy going around to see all these scenes in our family’s past. From Oak Hill, we went to visit the first Thomas Walton May house, built on the hill. We found a young couple staying there and working in garden, when we drove up. They looked suspiciously at us, when such a large number of people started descending from the camper and car and were reluctant to let us see the house. As we visited with them, my brother Rick discovered the young man had gone to school at Diamond Hill Jarvis High School in Fort Worth, when he and my sister, Sharon, had gone there. I did not remember any of the names they talked about since I graduated about four years ahead of them. The young couple were taking care of the place for their relatives and told us who we might be able to contact, if we wanted to get permission to see the inside of the house. We did not have time to make the contact on this trip. From there, we went to visit the next house Tom and Dora May lived in. We visited the cement house they built near Oak Hill. After aunt Velma found a little snake to play with, we went into the house and looked at the construction. We marveled it was still in pretty good shape after all these years. We went upstairs and looked around. We looked at the reinforcing rods running along the walls. We went outside and looked around a little more before heading for the Gibson Cemetery. The Gibson Cemetery was like a history book all by itself. It seemed to hold the greatest collection of names out of the historical texts and census records I had been looking through. We found the grave of Captain Henry Souders and many other names I recognized. There was a large collection of Souders family graves in the cemetery, but we did not find any graves of members of our family. At this stop, aunt Myrtle lost the battery pack out of her cassette tape recorder. She and uncle Bill had to go back later that day to find it and luckily she went right to it. From there we went to another cemetery aunt Velma thought she remembered in her past. I am not certain, but I think it might have been the Buchard Cemetery shown on the geological survey maps. This cemetery was old, but we did not find any markers of names we recognized. From here we proceeded back to Gerald by way of Owensville and the Dairy Queen store, where we all had ice cream cones or other cooling refreshments to tide us over until suppertime. Sunday, June 28, 1981, was the day aunt Ruth had decided would be her family reunion, so we could meet all of her children and grandchildren. Everyone gathered at her house and had a delightful time. We all fixed some sort of food dish. Aunt Velma got a guest book and name tags so we could sign in and then write our names on the name tags so everyone would know who they were talking to as we became acquainted. Everyone seemed to enjoy the reunion and I think something like 51 people had signed the guest book. We ate more than we should have of all the delicious food, prepared on the two tables aunt Ruth had set up to hold all the food. Even then, it was difficult to get all the food on the tables. We filed around the tables filling our plates and took them outside or wherever we could find a place to sit. Afterward, we sat around visiting in small groups before we started taking pictures. Johnny Ray was the official photographer and he did a grand job. Everyone was snapping pictures of the groups as each family posed to have their picture taken by everyone else. Finally, Johnny Ray got us all together, set the self-timer on his camera and took a picture of everyone—including himself. We had some music from Fred, Ruth Ann and Carol Hartung and aunt Velma, while the rest of us tried to sing along. I was disappointed, when Fred put away the instruments so we could take the final group picture. I hoped he would get them out, when we were finished with the pictures, but he did not. On Monday, the 29th, most of our family started departing for home. It was sad our visit was so short, but we will treasure those brief moments dearly. Aunt Velma, J.R., Mona and Don and I stayed around another day before heading home. Monday evening, Mona and Don took aunt Velma and me to see the house they were thinking of buying. It was an exciting place with a lot of land and I kidded them about next year we would have to have our reunion at their new house. I hope they realize their dreams and are able to buy the property. On Tuesday, the rest of us left to give aunt Ruth a little peace and quiet once again. I left about 10:30 in the morning as I started for Fort Worth. As I left, there was a feeling of sadness inside and I knew, then, what the travelers the year before had felt, when they had to leave in June. I, too, did not want to leave! I decided to go back a different way than I came. I went back by way of Interstate highway 44 to Tulsa, Oklahoma, took highway 75 from there all the way to just outside of Dallas and caught highway 121 right into Fort Worth. I think God must have been riding with me once more. Somewhere near Springfield, I was getting a little tired. I reached across to the other front seat to get something and turned my head momentarily. When I looked up, I was heading right for one of the roadside reflector posts. The post was in the center of the car and I did not think I could swerve back to the left in time to miss it. I went to the right and down in the gentle ditch and started up the other side of the ditch before I got the car turned and drove back on to the highway to continue my trip. It seems, our guardian angels sometimes have to work overtime! This was the only bit of excitement and I got back to Fort Worth after 629 miles after I left aunt Ruth’s house. After I got unpacked and rested up from the trip, I started trying to bring my writing projects up to date. The extra time on my vacation allowed me to spend time on these projects, which had been neglected for the past six months. The reason for this unexpected windfall of time is something I will go into now. It has been my observation, Shirley and Don’s marriage was not the happiest at times, but then so are some of the other partnerships in our family. Earlier this year, I got the idea I might be able to help them by playing the role of “peacemaker.” It seemed my relationship with Don was such he wanted to be on his best behavior whenever I was around. I thought he cared enough for me to do this—at least, this is the way things looked to me. Therefore, I thought if I were around on the weekends, I might be able to provide a peaceful element to the relationship of Shirley and Don since both of them seemed to care for me as much as I cared for them. It seems as if I was wrong, about the degree of care being felt for me, where Don was concerned. Nothing was said to give me any indication I might have worn out my welcome with Don and I went happily along my way, thinking I was doing some good and my visits were being enjoyed as much as I was enjoying them. I believe Don was secretly jealous of the relationship Shirley and I have shared for a long time and resented his not being as close to me as I was to Shirley. I do not believe he was jealous of Shirley, because their marriage has been “rocky” for some time. In any case, early during our trip to Missouri, when Shirley called Don on the telephone, he accused her of having an affair with me. Hasty words can be spoken which can be regretted for a long time afterward and can never be quite undone! This foolish accusation is too ridiculous to answer. If having a close relationship necessarily equates to having sex, then, all close relationships in our family must be suspect—even Don’s relationship with his daughter, Barbara. Certainly this father/daughter relationship is a close one and would certainly qualify, if Don’s suppositions were valid. There are other degrees of love and caring which do not equate to sexual relationship. I do not think Don thought Shirley would tell me of his foolish accusations. I do not think he meant to upset his relationship with me, because I feel ours was developing into a close relationship. I certainly may be wrong about this, as I have been wrong numerous times before. But this was what I thought, before I learned of Don’s accusations. One thing is certain, this accusation will not upset my relationship with Shirley—only the one with Don. Shirley has been like an older sister to me for a number of years and we have been able to talk about a lot of things. I may not be able to spend as much time visiting and talking with Shirley (and Don), but the closeness will always be there for my “big sister.” Part of the strange events shaping our family is the “coming together” of our family. Others of my brothers and sisters look upon Shirley as a big sister. In fact, my sister, Sharon, coined the name “sister-cousin” to describe her relationship with Shirley. It is sad, when someone resents this “coming together” and wants to try to work against it. It is much better to build friendship and love instead of walls. If we build walls, we will soon end up fencing ourselves out from the love and affection, which would otherwise be ours. At this point in time, we must wait to see what life has in store for us next. We have certainly been dealt a surprise or two along the way! I Count My Blessings Chapter 18 ─ Christ Comes To Stay As I look back over my life, there never seems to be a time when I was without God. He always seemed to be near. He always seemed to be watching over me even when I was doing something foolish or something I knew I should not do. Most of the time, it was both something foolish and something I knew God would rather I would choose another option. I really learned about Jesus in Sunday School. I was baptized in Bourbon (Missouri) on September 18, 1980, after my cousin gave me a copy of The Desire of Ages. I fell in love with Jesus and the spirit of prophecy gift He has given His church. My early religious training was in the Mennonite church which gave a biblical basis of knowledge to compare the reading of The Desire of Ages. As I read about Jesus, I compared it with what I had been taught and found no contradiction with my biblical understanding. I also found a greater depth of information which allowed me to confirm my confidence in the precious gift of prophecy God has given His people. I fell in love with the Lord and the wonderful love letters He has given us in the Bible and the spirit of prophecy. I am presently typing the Bible onto the computer, so I can better learn to appreciate God’s love. I found a greater depth of information which allowed me to confirm my confidence in the precious gift of prophecy God has given His people. I fell in love with the Lord and the wonderful love letters He has given us in the Bible and the spirit of prophecy. The Bible does not seem nearly as formidable as I once thought it. My advice to anyone worried about their family members becoming Christians would be: keep praying for them and be a consistent living witness in your lifestyle of your love for Christ. In the end, the Holy Spirit will make a difference and God’s love will be communicated through you in greater measure to your family. FOOTNOTES/ENDNOTES '''== Sources ==''' * Neufeld, John.

I Remember Papa

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==I Remember "Papa"== ''A memoir of [[Bryant-16354|Gloster R Bryant]] by his grandson, [[Current-248|Gloster Bryant Current]] for the Bryant Family Reunion, 1989'' ---------------- We called him "Papa". Dr. Gloster R. Bryant was the pastor of the South Park Methodist Church, located at 33rd and South Parkway. It was a large house of fourteen rooms -- three floors and a basement. When relatives came North to get a start, they sometimes occupied a room in the basement. Papa Bryant had three daughters -- Effie, who was the last to marry; Myrtle, the youngest, and Earsy, my mother. Effie married Rev. Charles T. Parker. Myrtle married Eugene Perrin. Mother married John T. Current. In 1918, when "Papa" Bryant came to Chicago from Indianapolis, Indiana, we all lived in the parsonage. As I recall, I believe Myrtle lived on the second floor. Also Aunt Effie who was single longest, lived on that floor. Dad, Mother, and Lester, Isabell and I, lived on the third floor. Since the three grown daughters called him "Papa", the Current children--Gloster, Lester and Isabell, and the Perrin children--Anna Mae and Vera Lee--called him "Papa" also. My earliest memories of "Papa" start with that large house on South Parkway. I wish now that I had done research on his life and recorded the information. Memory is an uncertain vehicle for recall. Papa was born in Texas. He was sixty-five when he died, I believe, in Pittsburgh, so that would put his birth at or around the year 1871. Our grandmother was Anna Bryant and I believe she was also born in Texas. She died in Detroit in 1942, at about seventy years of age, so she was born about 1872. I don't recall much about Papa's education, except to say he was a very studious man. His education in Texas we assume, for in order to pastor a church in the Texas Conference, he would have had to have received some basic education as well as some theological training. He also studied in Los Angeles and received a doctorate either honorary or earned some time during or after California. ===Pastorates=== Papa's early ministry was in Texas charges: Sequin, San Antonio, Waco. It was from Waco that he went to Los Angeles, around 1907. While serving as pastor of Wesley in Los Angeles, he built a new church at 8th and San Julian streets. He also organized a new congregation in Pasadena, now Scott Church, Pasadena. Mother used to tell the stories of the three young girls--Effie, Myrtle and Earsy--traveling by Inter Urban Street railways to Sunday afternoon church services in Pasadena helping to build this new congregation. He left Los Angeles about 1910 or 11 and returned east to pastor a church in Paris, Kentucky. It was in Paris that Myrtle and Earsy met their future husbands. The Paris church had a quaint custom, which I understand exists until this day. The men and women sat on opposite sides of the Sanctuary and husbands and wives did not sit with each other. Dad kept up that habit until the day he died. A few days ago I met a white woman minister who was the first white minister of the Paris church. What an exciting time we had comparing notes about that Paris church! When he left Paris, he became pastor of Simpson in 1912. It was while serving the Indianapolis church that Earsy and John T. married June 19, 1912. I was born April 26, 1913. I have a stenographic notebook of Papa's sermons written in 1914, while serving the Indianapolis congregation. He came to Chicago about 1917 or 1918 to serve as Superintendent of the Indiana District. He also took over the pastorate of a small mission on 35th street, known as St. Luke's. Not one to sit idly by, Papa, noting that a wealthy white church, on 33rd and South Parkway was losing its members--Methodist Churches did not integrate in those days--he was able to work out an arrangement through which the St. Luke congregation purchased the South Park Church. I vaguely remember marching from 35th St. to the edifice at 33rd and South Parkway one Sunday afternoon. The Church was large. It seated over 1500 and had a balcony which went around the church with steps leading down to the pulpit. When we first moved in there was a pulpit like the English pulpit which had steps for the minister to mount up to preach and a circular top which helped to provide resonance for the speaking voice. Papa removed this type of pulpit and replaced it with a pulpit in the center of the rostrum. As superintendent, he organized churches in Wisconsin: Beloit, Racine, Milwaukee. His work on the District took him away from home frequently and when he returned he would bring the grandchildren exciting books or small toys. He liked cottage cheese, ate sparingly on Sunday mornings, in order not to affect his preaching. At Sunday dinner, we would all crowd the dining room--the children sitting at a separate smaller table when all the grown ups dined. I remember he would dictate his sermons on Tuesdays to his secretary, Miss Hunt, who was also the church organist. Charles Reese, who owned a garage, was the choir director. Papa had one of those early dictaphones for dictating his letters and sermons. When Miss Hunt came over, there would be six or more of the cylinders of dictation for her to transcribe. Once, Teenie or Mrs. Turpeau told me about Papa when he came to Pittsburgh in an exchange with Rev. Turpeau, they heard him in the study dictating to his machine. He was ahead of his time in the use of business machines. While we lived in the Chicago parsonage, the famous 1919 riot occurred. The Race Riot of 1919 began with a bathing beach incident around 39th street. I was only six years old at the time. We were holed up in the parsonage for nearly a week while the authorities settled the fighting between the races. Dad was superintendent of the Church School at South Park. The Church purchased a Pathe movie projector--an arc lighting machine and we saw such pictures as the Crucifixion and other church movies. Papa also had famous speakers to come to South Park , including the famous evangelist, Rev. Becton, and the famous Republican orator, Roscoe Conklin Simmons. He established the Hartzell Center in Indiana Avenue, a training center for young women, who recently came North, to learn the use of power sewing machines. At the Hartzell Center there was a cafeteria, managed by mother. Since I was attending Douglas School not far from the Center, I would go there for lunch each day. Among the businessmen who ate there daily, was Oscar DePriest, a Republican leader, who later became a Congressman from Illinois. We used to go to the Republican Club on Sunday afternoons to listen to the Radio--the Republicans had an Atwater Kent Radio with a loud speaker. Papa was a Republican and supported the mayor who at that time was William Hale Thompson. Eventually, the exciting days at 3314 S. Parkway ended. We used to hear the older folks talking about the widening of S. Parkway and the prospective demolition of the Church. In preparation for this move, Papa's church had acquired another church--an ugly building, I believe formerly Catholic--and organized a mission congregation there serve by Rev. George Baber and Rev. Wallace. Baber was a brilliant minister and I recall Papa saying "That Young Man will go far." Baber left our Church and went into business. Later he returned to the AME Church and became a preacher, finished Wilberforce Seminary and ultimately was elected a bishop in the AME Church. The move to 3311 Prairie took Place early in 1923, and in May Papa was moved to Detroit to take over as pastor of the Scott Methodist Church. ===Detroit=== Papa served as pastor of Scott, Detroit from 1923 to 1926, after which he moved to Cincinnati. In Detroit, Papa paid off the mortgage on the church which was located in a frame building on St. Antoine Street. The upstairs auditorium was heated by a pot-bellied stove. While there, he purchased a building one block away. We used to have the youth utilize that building for recreation and exercise workouts certain evenings. Papa liked automobiles. In Chicago, he owned an electric car which was propelled by battery. Sometimes the batteries would become dead. I was a sickly child with weak lungs. Rev. Baber used to drive me for fresh air in the electric car. In Detroit, Papa had a Peerless, a large automobile in the Cadillac class. We once used it to drive to Toledo, Ohio to a District Conference. We were speeding along at 65 miles an hour, but a man in a Cadillac was passing us as if we were standing. Papa rolled down the window and yelled: "Speed on Big Boy, Hell ain't half filled." The ministry at Scott was not as happy as at South Park. The people were poorer and it was difficult to get going on buying a church building worthy of the congregation. I remember Mr. Anthony, treasurer, interrupting tone of Papa's sermons to say what kind of Church he wanted and to express some dissatisfaction with the way things were going. Not long afterwards, he was moved to Cincinnati. ===Cincinnati=== Papa and Mama moved to Cincinnati in April, 1926. I finished grade school that year, and entered Northwestern High School. This was the first time Mama had been alone without any of the family around since moving from Kentucky to Indianapolis to Chicago to Detroit. So, because Lester needed a change in scenery to help his school work, he was sent to Cincinnati to live with the grandparent. He apparently enjoyed it but grew lonely for the Detroit family. After one year he returned. While in Cincinnati, Papa was able within one year to move the congregation from an old building, to a fine building on Seventh Avenue which a white congregation was leaving. This ministry was more enjoyable than the Detroit one, but the black bishop, Bishop Clair, lived across the river in Covington. It was easy for members who had a complaint, to phone the bishop, and apparently some did. Papa had already had his problems with Clair in Detroit, for he was over the Lexington Conference, and in Cincinnati, he still had a bishop whom he disliked across the river. It was inevitable what would happen. Although, the Cincinnati ministry seemed successful, Papa was transferred to Pittsburgh about 1928 or '29, changing pulpits with Rev. D.D. Turpeau, who with his family came to Cincinnati. ===Pittsburgh=== The Pittsburgh Ministry was uneventful. I have met congregants who attended the Pittsburgh congregation under Bryant. They say good things about his ministry, but he was disillusioned and after two years, attended Conference, headed by Bishop R.E. Jones. It is reported that after making his report of work at Pittsburgh, he stood up and addressed the Bishop, saying, "Bishop, I'm leaving the Methodist Church!" There was silence in the auditorium. The bishop spoke up and said: ::"Bryant, you have a great record with the Methodist Church. Have I ever done anything to you or mistreated you? ::"No, Bishop," Bryant replied, "But the Methodist Church has." With that said, he walked out. ===Return to Chicago=== I have a clipping which Dee Dee found in one of mother's books: {{Image |file=I_Remember_Papa.jpg |align=c |size=300 |caption='''Clipping which Dee Dee found''' }} ===From Chicago back to Pittsburgh=== The Chicago effort failed. Many of his former friends were no longer interested in helping to found a new congregation. Papa and Mama were without funds and he was too proud to call on his children for help. The failure of the Chicago effort, caused him to return to Pittsburgh hoping to get started there where he had many friends. He rented quarters in an abandoned theater and used the basement for a sanctuary. He and Mama lived on the premises. He became ill and diabetes took him to Heaven. ===We Go to Pittsburgh=== Mother, Effie and I along with Gloria, went to Pittsburgh to bury Papa. We brought Mama back to Detroit. This was in 19365. Mama had a stroke in Cincinnati so she was not very well. Mother took care of her until she died in 1942. ===A Great Preacher=== I remember Papa as a great Preacher, who strutted in delivery and in preparing his sermons. He was over six feet tall and wore a swallow tail, Prince Albert, in the pulpit. A great man, a great, builder, a great teacher. ''We descendants of Dr. Gloster R. Bryant and Anna Bryant are indeed fortunate to have such grandparents...''

I shall find Beethoven!

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Family Challenge The goal of this project is to find any connection to Ludwig van Beethoven - my mother challenged me :) Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jurgenson-18|Amy Jurgenson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * links to English nobility? * descendants of grand-nephew * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22988285 send me a private message]. Thanks!

I will start it

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Throw here.Throw there.Throw anywhere!Ewww...I can really smell the stinky garbages.Dump trashes here,foul smell of wastes there and scattered garbages everyhere.I'm tired of this dilemma...How can we solve this? Today,the world's major problem is still the garbage.Even if you look anywhere,scattered trashes will be seen.There are laws and rules that are made by our government like Clean Air Act,segregation or the separation of biodegradable from non-biodegradable,and composting.It will be better for us to retain it in our minds and apply it in our daily lives. There are many ways to lessen garbage,but people are not paying attention and just ignoring it.The next thing that will happen is,we will all suffer from i'ts consequences and we'll finwly realize that we have done something wrong and must have a difference.Some suggests that we should reduce garbage by burningg it but others are against to it because it will have a bad effect for us.But think of it,if we don't burn garbages,things will get worse if we continue smelling the bad smell of garbages around us.Is there a ny solutions to this problem? It is true that we can't avoid dumping garbage,but if every Filipino are discipline,well,we can really find a solution to this dlemma.Plastics as well as styrofoams are the hardest garbages to be dissolved,but their productions are going on.These things contribute in the clogging of the canals that resulted to flood.Old batteries and poisonous chemicals or called hazardous waste is a big destruction to mankind because it could harm us since the government doesn't have any information where to place these wastes. Recycling is another good solution to decreased garbage.Right now.we are doing it,but one provlem is that people are not separating the recyclables from biodegradable.Ti'll it's very hard to follow these rules by many Filipinos in their own homes. Perhaps,if discipline to ourselves is our first step,for sure,it would be easier for us to solve this problem.By the little contributions of each of us only to clear up with this difficulty,will be a big step for a safer future.Just remember the 3rs:Reduce,Re-use,Recycle!Start it in our ourselves.Start it today!

I wonder if I have a sibling I don't know about

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One of my aunts told me that, before they got married, Lillian Philipson and Abraham Charles Blumberg had broken up. Lillian stayed in Utica, NY, and Abe went back to school in NYC. Then Lillian and Fanny Dubin Philipson, her mother, went to NYC and demanded that Abe marry Lillian. In those days, the only reason for this would be that Lillian was pregnant. Abe complied, and they got married. I was born in 1953, 8 years after they got married. I wonder: do I have a sibling who was given up for adoption? Did Lillian have an abortion (almost unthinkable back in the 1940s)? Did Lillian have a miscarriage? I would LOVE to find my sibling, if I indeed have one. He or she would be 75 years old now; I'm 67.

Ian Beacall - Brick Walls

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'''England''' *'''[[Dann-897|Elizabeth 'Dann'(?) (~1855 - )]] (2nd GGM)''' : The only thing that's been found to show that Dann was Elizabeth's last name at birth is that the only birth registration that seems to fit a birth in Liverpool around that time was Elizabeth Dann. One problem is that the censuses suggest that she was born in 1855, while Elizabeth Dann was born in 1852, so maybe she's not Elizabeth Dann at all. * '''[[Carr-8557|John Carr]] (4th GGF)''' : In a sense, we have the Beacall name because our 4th GGM, [[Beacall-12|Elizabeth Beacall (1798- )]], was a single mother. The only evidence we have of the father of her son, [[Beacall-11|Philip (1823-1889)]], is from his marriage record, in which he gives the name of "[[Carr-8557|John Carr]]" as his father. On censuses, Philip gives his birthplace as "Worcester, Worcestershire", which may be a clue to help find John Carr, but Worcester is 75 miles south of Ightfield, Shropshire, where it seems Elizabeth was born. '''Ireland''': : We've found it difficult to find any information about these ancestors, and I'm not even sure if the connections we have for them are good. (Are they actually the parents of their children?) * [[Rice-11776|John Rice (~1800 - ]] (3rd GGF) * [[Lynch-6718|Catherine Lynch (~1799 - )]] (3rd GGM) * [[Shiels-298|Daniel Shiels (~1828-)]] (3rd GGF) * [[Kelso-749|Esther (Kelso) Shiels (~1827-1892)]] (3rd GGM) * [[Ryan-8699|Jane Ryan (1821 - ~1877]] (3rd GGM) * [[Farrelly-273|John Farrelly (~1832 - ]] (3rd GGF) * [[Hanratty-93|Catharine Hanratty]] (3rd GGM) '''Wales''': *'''[[Unknown-566768|Anne (Unknown) Roberts (~1841 - )]] (3rd GGM)''' :According to the censuses, Anne was born in Dyserth, Flintshire in about 1841. We don't know what her last name at birth was. There are a few possible marriage records on Ancestry, but none of them seem obviously right. :With names like 'Williams', 'Thomas Jones', and 'William Roberts', it's not easy to trace the following Welsh ancestors. * [[Williams-103868|Moses Williams (~1793 -)]] (4th GGF) * [[Jones-109537|Thomas Jones (~1795 - )]] (4th GGF) * [[Unknown-571259|Ann Unknown (~1795 - )]] (4th GGM) * [[Roberts-42830|William Roberts (~1809 - )]] (4th GGF) * [[Lewis-47004|Henry Lewis (~1815 - )]] (4th GGF) * [[Lloyd-8997|Jane Lloyd (~1796 - )]] (4th GGM) * [[Jones-79008|John Jones (~1806-)]] (4th GGF) * [[Jones-81898|Anne Jones (~1804-1873)]] (4th GGM)

Ian Desmond Lief Sources

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Source documents for Ian Desmond Lief

Ian the bushman

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Ian was my dad. Now deceased. He fathered 8 children. Had a hard life. He now lays at Tua Marina cemetery. He married Margaret May Stensness. I have many great memories of dad. Hunting fishing logging. Always working. I will add more soon. '

Ianni Yoney Family

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Documents and Pictures for the Yoney (formerly Ianni) family.

Ian's Quick Reference for Filling out Profiles

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== Estimates == {{ Estimated Date }} {{ Estimated Date }} == Stickers == === Area === {{Ireland Native}} {{Ireland Native}} {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ireland |destination=The United States |origin-flag= UK_Flags-34.png |destination-flag= 50star.gif }} {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Ireland |destination=The United States |origin-flag= UK_Flags-34.png |destination-flag= 50star.gif }} * Ireland 1542-1801: UK_Flags-37.png * Republic of Ireland: UK_Flags-34.png * Northern Ireland: UK_Flags-3.jpg * Scotland: Flags-5.jpg * UK 1606-1801: Flags-2.gif * UK 1801-: Flags-3.jpg * USA: 50star.gif === Religion === {{Quakers Sticker}} {{Quakers Sticker}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images.png|text=was a member of the Church of Ireland}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images.png|text=was a member of the Church of Ireland}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images-3.png|text=was a member of the Church of England}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images-3.png|text=was a member of the Church of England}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images.gif|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images.gif|text=was a member of the Presbyterian Church}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images-1.png|text=was a member of the Catholic church}} {{Religion|image=Sticker_Images-1.png|text=was a member of the Catholic church}} {{Religion|image=Sticker Images-4.png|text=was a member of the Masonic Fraternity}} {{Religion|image=Sticker Images-4.png|text=was a member of the Masonic Fraternity}} === Occupation === {{Occupation|image=Sticker Images-2.png|text=worked in the Royal Irish Constabulary}} {{Occupation|image=Sticker Images-2.png|text=worked in the Royal Irish Constabulary}} == Missing Information == {{ Unsourced }} {{ Unsourced }} {{ Citation Needed }} {{ Citation Needed }} {{ Uncertain Spouse }} {{ Uncertain Spouse }} {{ Uncertain Family }} {{ Uncertain Family }}

IB images

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A collection of screenshots used to document the [[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Extension]].

Iberobia

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Iberobia.png

Iberobia aims to be the documentation center of the European diaspora in Cuba. By producing and selecting the best information available about demography, genealogy, and other related subjects we will support the reconnection of the diaspora with Iberia and the rest of the Western World. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[León_Chappi-1|Carl León Chappi]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32317521 send me a private message]. Thanks!

ICE - and all spelling variations - using DNA

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The goal of this project is to collaborate more closely on this surname and all suspected variations Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * DNA - if comfortable, sharing gedmatch ID# - all autosomal relatives can help * ONLY using sourced furthest back relative known, and list your direct line to that person * if GEDCOM is done, listing where you may also be uploaded to Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13429275 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Iceland and Italian roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Curtis-4307|Peter Curtis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8860562 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Iceland Project - Icelandic Emigration

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== Emigration from Iceland == A great many Icelanders emigrated to Brazil, Canada and America in the latter part of the 18th century and into the 19th century, mostly though between 1870 to 1914. It is estimated that some 15 thousond Icelanders emigrated, or around 20% of the nation. The largest Icelandic settlement was in Gimli in Manitoba, Canada. === General information: === * In Iceland we call the Emigrants [https://is.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesturfarar Vesturfarar], which simply means went West. * [http://hofsos.is/en/front-page/ Vesturfarasetrið] is a museum specifically covering Emigration from Iceland. === Sources:=== * [https://www.icelandicroots.com Icelandic Roots] is an online community of immigrants of Icelandic origin. They have been very active in collecting and preserving the history of the Icelandic immigrants. They have an extensive genealogical database. While it is mainly a subscription site, there are some free information that might be of interest to descendants of Icelandic migrants here. * [http://haskolautgafan.hi.is/vesturfaraskra_1870_1940 Vesturfaraskrá 1870-1940] by Júníus H. Kristinsson is a printet Record of Emigrants from Iceland to America 1870-1914 * The church books have records of people moving in and out of the parish. There is often mention of them moving West. [https://skjalasafn.is/national_archives_of_iceland National Archives of Iceland] has a map of Icelandic parishes with links to all the church books. [http://vefsja.skjalasafn.is/ Vefsjá] The [https://skjalasafn.is/national_archives_of_iceland National Archives of Iceland] has a collection of contracts for passages from Iceland to America/Canada. This collection is online and accessible through their [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/ search site] under the term Vesturfararskrár. The page is only in Icelandic. Since this is rather difficult to find here is a list of the content of the collection: * Sýslumaðurinn í Norður-Múlasýslu og bæjarfógetinn á Seyðisfirði ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg4 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 301-330) *** page 32 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 331-365) *** page 65 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 1876 (nr. 367-400) ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTkw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Copeland frá Seyðisfirði 1888. *** page 5 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Snowdoun frá Seyðisfirði 1. ágúst 1877. *** page 9 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Craigforth frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1883. *** page 15 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Craigforth frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1883. *** page 21 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Verona frá Seyðisfirði 15. júlí 1876. *** page 29 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Lake Huron frá Seyðisfirði 2. ágúst 1893. *** page 37 - Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Seyðisfirði 14. ágúst 1882. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjgwOTUy Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1893] *** Ýmis skjöl varðandi Vesturheimsferðir - Læknisvottorð, leiðbeiningar um skýrslugerð o.fl. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTM1MjQzMg== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1877-1877] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Snowdoun frá Seyðisfirði 1877 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzAwNzk2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Queen frá Seyðisf. og Vopnaf. 1878 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzAwNzk2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Queen frá Seyðisfirði og Vopnafirði 15. og 17. júlí 1878. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/ODc0ODU1 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1879-1880] *** page 2 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1880 *** page 17 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1879 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1879-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru á vegum Allan-línunnar frá Vopnafirði 13. júlí 1883. *** page 5 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir vesturfara frá Vopnafirði 8. júlí 1888. *** page 9 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 15. ágúst 1882. *** page 13 - Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Camoens frá Vopnafirði 1. júlí 1879. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTM0NDg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1882-1882] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Seyðisf. og Vopnaf. 1882 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjUwMTg5 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnaf. 1883 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjczMjAw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Craigforth frá Seyðisf. 1883 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTA4OTMy Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1883-1883] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir það fólk, sem skrifaði sig til Vesturheims-ferðar hjá Benedikt Rafnssyni veturinn 1883. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzE5NzM2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1886-1886] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Camoens frá Vopnaf. 1886 - Með Camoens frá Seyðisf. 1886 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjQ1MTMw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1887-1887] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Allan-línunni frá Seyðisf. 1887 ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg0OTQwMQ== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Copeland frá Vopnafirði 8. júlí 1888. Nr. A 114-A 800 (29 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTM0NTE1 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Akureyri 9. júní 1888. Ónúmeraðir (4 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg5Njc0Mg== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1888-1888] *** Vesturfarasamningar - Með Allan-línunni frá Seyðisfirði 25. ágúst 1888. Nr. 1-27 (27 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTMyNDYwNA== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1889-1889] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Húsavík 22. júní 1889. Nr. 89/66-79 (14. samningar). *** page 16 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 18. júní 1889. Nr. 89/125 (1 samningur). *** page 18 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 19. júní 1889. Nr. 89/1-16 (16 samningar). *** page 36 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 20. júní 1889. Nr. 89/17-41 (25 samningar). *** page 62 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 22. júní 1889. Nr. 89/113-118 (6 samningar). *** page 69 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 21. júní 1889. Nr. 89/42-65 (24 samningar). *** page 94 - Vesturfarasamningar - Með Magnetic 24. júní 1889. Nr. 89/80-129 (43 samningar). *** page 139 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 7. júlí 1889. Nr. 89/151-178 (28 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTIxOTE4Nw== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1890-1890] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 18. júní 1890. Nr. 201-257 (14 samningar). *** page 16 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 19. júní 1890. Nr. 211-213 (3 samningar). *** page 20 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 20. júní 1890. Nr. 214-218 (5 samningar). *** page 26 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 20. júní 1890. Nr. 248-250 (3 samningar). *** page 30 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 21. júní 1890. Nr. 237-245 (9 samningar). *** page 40 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Húsavík 22. júní 1890. Nr. 219-236 (18 samningar). *** page 59 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Vopnafirði 23. júní 1890. Nr. 251 (1 samningur). *** page 61 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 23. júní 1890. Nr. 253-258 (5 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NjQ1MTMw Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1891-1891] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Reykjavík 13. júní 1891. Nr. A 5 - A 91 (21 samningur). *** page 23 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Stykkishólmi 14. júní 1891. Nr. A 67 - A 80 (14 samningar). *** page 38 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Ísafirði 15. júní 1891. Nr. A81 - A90 (7 samningar). *** page 46 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Sauðárkróki 16. júní 1891. Nr. A 92 - A 95 (4 samningar). *** page 51 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Akureyri 16. júní 1891. Nr. A 96 - A 101 (6 samningar). *** page 58 - Vesturfarasamningar - Magnetic frá Seyðisfirði 18. júní 1891. Nr. A 102 - A 112 (11 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzY3NzM2 Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1892-1892] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Vopnafirði 6. ágúst 1892. Nr. 1 - 19 (19 samningar). *** page 21 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Seyðisfirði 15. júní, 7. ágúst og 17. okt. 1892. Nr. 1 - 114 (17 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTg0OTQwMw== Norður-Múlasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1893-1893] *** page 1 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Akureyri 29. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 60 - 84 (24 samningar). *** page 26 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Vopnafirði 31. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 85 - 144 (60 samningar). *** page 87 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Reykjavík 27. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 40 - 306 (22 samningar). *** page 110 - Vesturfarasamningar - Wiltshire frá Sauðárkróki 29. júlí 1893 (til Seyðisfjarðar í veg fyrir Lake Huron). Nr. 39 (1 samningur). *** page 112 - Vesturfarasamningar - Lake Huron frá Seyðisfirði 2. ágúst 1893 (með sama skipi fóru einnig farþegar af Wiltshire, komnir frá ýmsum höfnum) Nr. 1 - 38 (38 samningar). *** page 151 - Vesturfarasamningar - Thyra frá Seyðisfirði 13. júní og 20. okt. 1893. Nr. 1 - 127 (8 samningar). * Sýslumaðurinn í Strandasýslu ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODE2OQ== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MTk4MDA3NA== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTIwNDYw Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Verona frá Borðeyri 28. júní 1876. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODIwNg== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1876-1876] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir farþega, er fóru með Osborne frá Borðeyri 11. júlí 1878 (2 eint.). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/NzY3NzM2 Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1878-1878] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Osborne frá Borðeyri 11. júlí 1878. Nr. 19-80 (26 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODIyOA== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1881-1881] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Camoens frá Borðeyri 6. ágúst 1881. Nr. 802-830 (14 samningar). ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/MjAxODI1NQ== Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1882-1882] *** Vesturfarasamingar - Camoens frá Borðeyri 29. sept. 1882. 1 ónúmeraður samningur. ** [http://skjalaskrar.skjalasafn.is/r/OTIwNDYy Strandasýsla vesturfaraskrár 1887-1887] *** Vesturfaraskrár - Skrá yfir vesturfara, er fóru frá Borðeyri 1887. === Stickers === {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Iceland |destination= Canada |origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png}} '''Migrating Ancestor''' The migrating sticker can be used on the profiles of Icelandic emigrants (or immigrants). It will not add the profile to any category. It can be used on a profile by adding: For Canada: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= Canada
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= Flags-1.png}}
For America: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= United States of America
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= 50star.gif}}
For Brazil: {{Migrating Ancestor
|origin= Iceland
|destination= Brazil
|origin-flag= European_Flags-10.png
|destination-flag= Flags-9.png}}
It should always be added '''below''' the == Biography == heading and '''above''' the == Sources == heading. Be sure to not leave out {{ and }} in the beginning and end. For more [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor info on the template and where to find flag images].

Iceland Reports

PageID: 37937649
Inbound links: 3
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Created: 8 May 2022
Saved: 31 Aug 2022
Touched: 31 Aug 2022

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-109

Images: 1
Nordic_Project_Images-6.png

==Monthly Suggestions Progress Reports== This page holds the monthly progress reports for Iceland suggestions by the group. Each suggestion worked on is reported along with the trajectory. The bolded numbers highlight those suggestions for extra attention during the following month. ===April 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 27 March and 01 May 2022 reflect work done during April 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0327''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||94||83||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 305: Mother too young or not born ||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||7||9||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||15||14||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 421: Hidden marriage on public or open profiles||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All Resolved |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||2||2||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||5||5||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||3||3||No Change || |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||4||1||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 871: Use of angled double quotes in name of citation||Easy||2||12||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||12||1||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||3||7||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||7||||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||3||3||No Change || |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||3||||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 965: Link Error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||14||14||No Change || |- | Error 966: Link Error various||Intermediate||2||2||No Change || |- | Error 967: Link Error in domain||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||9||7||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||8||6||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||10||9||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||35||32||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||77||77||No Change || |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||32||33||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||8||8||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||3||3||No Change || |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||20||19||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change || |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change || |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change || |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change || |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change || |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |} ---- ===May 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 01 May 2022 and 29 May 2022 reflect work done during May 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||83||93|||| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 202: Parents are same||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||9||10||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||14||14||No Change|| |- | Error 421: Hidden marriage on public or open profiles||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||1||5||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 635: Number in death location||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- | Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||1||1||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||2||2||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- | Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||5||5||No Change || |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- | Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||3||3||No Change || |- | Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||1||1||No Change || |- | Error 871: Use of angled double quotes in name of citation||Easy||12||0||{{Blue|↓ 12}}||All Resolved |- | Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||1||12||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- | Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||7||1||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- | Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||0||15||{{Red|↑ 15}}|| |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||7||7||No Change || |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||6||6||No Change || |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||9||9||No Change || |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||32||33||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||77||79||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||33||34||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||19||19||No Change|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile ||Intermediate||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All Resolved |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||6||7||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |} ---- ===June 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 29 May 2022 and 26 June 2022 reflect work done during June 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||93||76||{{Blue|↓ 17}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||10||6||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||14||11||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- | Error 421: Hidden marriage on public or open profiles||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||5||4||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||12||1||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||5||3||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||15||15||No Change|| |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||7||0||{{Blue|↓ 7}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||6||0||{{Blue|↓ 6}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||9||0||{{Blue|↓ 9}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||33||0||{{Blue|↓ 33}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||79||0||{{Blue|↓ 79}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||34||0||{{Blue|↓ 34}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||8||0||{{Blue|↓ 8}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||19||0||{{Blue|↓ 19}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All Resolved |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||5||0||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||7||0||{{Blue|↓ 7}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- | Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- | Error 202: Parents are same||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |} ---- ===July 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 26 June and 31 July 2022 reflect work done during July 2022. {|border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="fontsize:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||76||78||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- | Error 421: Hidden marriage on public or open profiles||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||15||16||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||0||7||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||0||6||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||0||10||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||0||34||{{Red|↑ 34}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||0||81||{{Red|↑ 81}}|| |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||0||34||{{Red|↑ 34}}|| |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||0||9||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||0||19||{{Red|↑ 19}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||0||3||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||0||10||{{Red|↑ 10}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||0||5||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||||4||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |} ---- ===August 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 31 July 2022 and 30 August 2022 reflect work done during August 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class=">Wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" !align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |Difficulty Level ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0731''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 20220828''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions | |2,880 |2,879 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 111: Died too young to be parent |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status |Advanced |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |28 |29 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born |Advanced |41 |40 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Error 206: Father is too old |Advanced |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth |Advanced |66 |66 |No Change | |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born |Advanced |56 |56 |No Change | |- |Error 306: Mother is too old |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth |Intermediate |70 |70 |No Change | |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 406: Marriage after death |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} |All Resolved |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day |Advanced |6 |5 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person |Advanced |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Error 418: Partner is also a sibling |Advanced |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage |Intermediate |124 |126 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages |Advanced |76 |81 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name |Easy |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix |Intermediate |2 |4 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |33 |33 |No Change | |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |6 |5 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male) |Intermediate |11 |10 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) |Intermediate |10 |8 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male) |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) |Intermediate |5 |6 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female) |Intermediate |3 |2 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 509: Missing gender |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 510: Unique name without gender |Intermediate |11 |10 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 604: Birth location too short |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location |Easy |11 |9 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |22 |16 |{{Blue|↓ -6}} | |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location |Easy |12 |12 |No Change | |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |38 |39 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location |Easy |5 |6 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 670: Marriage location in uppercase |Easy |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase |Easy |0 |4 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized |Intermediate |27 |29 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date) |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 921: PPP Without Project Account and without ProjectBox |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account |Intermediate |17 |20 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox |Intermediate |12 |12 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Warning 802: Empty profile |Advanced |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge |Easy |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with = |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with = |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 826: Star separator line |Easy |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines |Advanced |96 |95 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 835: Local file reference |Advanced |18 |18 |No Change | |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date |Advanced |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname |Advanced |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk |Intermediate |39 |39 |No Change | |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE= |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling) |Advanced |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Error 844: Out of use template |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Category ''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with |Intermediate |2 |1 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Error 863: Missing tag |Intermediate |10 |10 |No Change | |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations |Advanced |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations |Advanced |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors |Intermediate |16 |16 |No Change | |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors |Advanced |112 |114 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors |Easy |44 |43 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation |Advanced |56 |56 |No Change | |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation |Advanced |45 |45 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link |Intermediate |29 |29 |No Change | |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved |Intermediate |431 |429 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found |Intermediate |627 |''626''' |{{Blue|↓ -1}} |''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various |Intermediate |254 |252 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- |Error 967: Link error in domain |Intermediate |218 |215 |{{Blue|↓ -3}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix |Intermediate |18 |18 |No Change | |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name |Intermediate |36 |38 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name |Intermediate |16 |19 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name |Intermediate |426 |425 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames |Intermediate |68 |69 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix |Intermediate |30 |30 |No Change | |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |306 |302 |{{Blue|↓ -4}} | |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name |Intermediate |151 |151 |No Change | |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names |Intermediate |215 |220 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father |Intermediate |53 |53 |No Change | |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |30 |27 |{{Blue|↓ -3}} | |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother |Intermediate |31 |31 |No Change | |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData |Advanced |72 |71 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse |Intermediate |14 |14 |No Change | |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |15 |15 |No Change | |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date |Intermediate |80 |81 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date |Intermediate |13 |13 |No Change | |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |24 |24 |No Change | |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date |Intermediate |85 |87 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location |Intermediate |11 |11 |No Change | |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location |Intermediate |39 |42 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father |Advanced |8 |9 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father |Intermediate |11 |11 |No Change | |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother |Advanced |9 |9 |No Change | |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID |Intermediate |13 |12 |{{Blue|↓ -1}} | |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile |Intermediate |59 |57 |{{Blue|↓ -2}} | |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |44 |44 |No Change | |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date |Intermediate |128 |132 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date |Intermediate |1 |2 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |64 |74 |{{Red|↑ 10}} | |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date |Intermediate |52 |53 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location |Intermediate |39 |48 |{{Red|↑ 9}} | |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father |Intermediate |22 |23 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother |Intermediate |10 |12 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set |Easy |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set |Intermediate |5 |5 |No Change | |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set |Easy |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Hint 460: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not official |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set |Easy |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500) |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |} ----

Icelandic Terms

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= Icelandic Terms = When researching Icelandic sources such as ''Íslendingabók'' or ''Manntallið'' these are some of the terms that one is likely to find and their equivalent meanings. == Sex / Kyn == '''Karl''' Male '''Kona''' Female == Marital Status / Hjúskapur == '''giftur''' married '''ogiftur''' unmarried '''ekkja''' widow '''ekkill''' widower '''skillin''' divorced == Household Position / Stétt/staða == '''húsbóndi''' master '''hans kona''' his wife '''þeirra barn''' their child '''vinnukona''' female worker '''niðursetningur/niðurseta''' niðursetningur can mean something like a "ward of the county", basically an individual that cannot support him/herself, and is financially supported by the county - a typical case would be a young orphan, or a child the parents are not able to care for. The "niðursetningur" is placed at one of the farms of the county and the farmer receives a small subsidy to cover the cost - sometimes there was a kind of an auction - the farmer willing to accept the "niðursetningur" for the smallest amount of money would get him/her. == Other Terms == '''Aldur''' Age

Ickesburg Church of God

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History of church in Ickesburg, Pennsylvania that is currently a Church of God.

Ida Bowen to Elizabeth Gerrish, Personal Correspondence

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Letter from [[Rudduck-35|Ida Isabel (Rudduck) Bowen]] to [[Bowen-6129|Elizabeth (Bowen) Gerrish]] on 28 Jul 1965 Alden Park Manor 803B. Phila – HH. Pa. Dear Elizabeth Gerrish: Your letter was received & it was nice to hear from you. I never met your father, Milton but heard many times about him from my husband & always the fun he made wherever he went. I am so glad you had the pleasure of seeing Ella Bowen & her family – she is so nice & I hear from her quite frequently. I hope she is well & that she is comfortable. I do not have a special book about the Bowen family but I do have the large family bible, that so many families had, in those days. Telling about births, marriages & deaths& the ones that have passed on. Your grandfather Bowen was a Colonel in the Army during the Civil War. I do not remember him very well as he passed on when Russell & I were married. I guess you know that I married my brother-in-law, Russelll H. Bowen, 1 ½ years after the death of my sistem Louise. She left two little girls – one 1 ½ yrs. old & one 3 1/3 yes. old. The older daughter, Louise Heppard Bowen, now lives in Philadelphia. She & her husband Raymond A. Ballinger never had any children. The youngest daughter, Mary Elizabeth Bowen is married to Frank Lukens Shants. They have two children, one a boy, age 22 yrs. whose name is Frank Bowen Shants. They also have a daughter, Elizabeth Shants, age 16 ½ yrs. The older son just graduated from college & is now applying for a commission in the Navy. If he is accepted he will go to Newport, Rhode Island for training. The younger child Elizabeth Louise Shants is a senior in High School at Westtown School. If this information will help you, I am very pleased. If there is any more that you would want I will get my daughter, Louise, to help me & perhaps we can get more from the bible. I think it is lovely you are interested & I wish more young people would do likewise. We can be vary proud of our families & especially these days when young folks do not love their families & do not have a united interest. I am not too well as I suffer from High Blood Pressure but have to go slowly & rest a great deal. Lovingly, your aunt, Ida Isabel Rudduck Bowen July 28th 1965

Ida Christensen's Memoirs to my Grandchildren

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by [[Betzer-82|Idarose Betzer Christensen]] This is a story of our family, where we lived, and happenings in history that were closely related - such as the Lewis and Clark Expedition. After I read "Sacajawea" I realized how often our family had traveled much of their trail. Perhaps this is why the book was so exciting to me, and why I want to relate it to you. Starting with my mother, [[Rogers-34402|Clara Rose Rogers]], born of English, Irish and Scottish decent, was born in Illinois in 1875. My father, [[Betzer-84|Parker Howe Betzer]] born in Illinois 1875 was of Pennsylvania-Dutch decent. They married in Chicago and moved to Britton, S.D. My oldest brother [[Betzer-86|Roger Howe]], sister - [[Betzer-83|Esther Marie]] and brother [[Betzer-111|Willard Douglas]] were all born in Britton. The folks then moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota where I was born in 1910. My mother died in 1929 and my father died in Springfield, Va. in 1955. Many of my mothers ancestors dated back to 1555. Thomas Rogers came here on the Mayflower in 1620. In 1635 James Rogers came. He brought with him the family bible which belonged to John Rogers, the protestant martyr who was burned at the stake by Bloody Mary in Smithfield England. This bible was a version dating back as early as AD-1549. It was given to Alfred University at Alfred, N.Y. On the map of the Lewis and Clark expedition you will note places and times where we as a family lived our lives. Halliday, N.D. where I lived from the age of five to seven years bordered the Berthold Reservation. My father and mother had many contracts with the Mandan Indians of the Sioux nation. My father ran the lumber yard in Halliday, servicing the Indians on the reservation. Some of our summer vacations were spent on the reservation where mother and father organized the first Sunday school. My brother Doug and sister Marie being older than I spent much of their time riding Indian ponies with their friends. They rode bare-back and would call out "hittie-up" having great fun in these races. My one recollection was the day they took me with them and visted an Indian squaw sitting beside an open fire stirring a wild blueberry pudding. [[Crowsheart-1|Edgar Crowsheart]] bought lumber from my father to supply the Indians for their shelters. The picture I have of him sitting on the steps with my mother was the house he provided for us. This picture is very special to us because the Indians never allowed pictures taken of them. In 1936 your [[Christensen-8334|grandfather]] together with two classmates from the University of Minnesota panned gold along the Salmon river in Idaho. They were all students of the school of Mines and working on their thesis. This project they had to complete between their junior and senior year - a field trip of actual minning. In 1938 your grandfather and I were married in Minneapolis. [[Christensen-8334|Harlan]] was of Danish decent, his father and mother both born in Denmark. He had two sisters - [[Christensen-8333|Myrtle]] and [[Christensen-8331|Alice]]. Our first home was in Ft. Peck, Montana. He was working on the Ft. Peck dam which was the largest earth filled dam built in this country at that time. The beginning of World War Two Harlan was sent to Edgemont, S.D. on war essental work constructing an underground ammunition depot. In 1942 we moved to Edgemont where [[Christensen-8330|Gene]] was born at Hot Springs, S.D. When Gene was seven months old and after two pyloric-stenosis operations. Harlan was sent to Gladstone, Michigan, where a navy pier was being constructed at Escanaba. After seven months again we were transferred to Milwaukee. We lived in Greendale, Wisconsin, a suburb of Milwaukee. 1945 [[Christensen-8365|Gary]] was born in Milwaukee and when he was three weeks old we were called back to Ft. Peck, just after the war had ended. 1947 we moved to Minot, N.D., here Harlan was resident engineer on a Veterans Hospitol built by the Corp of Engineers. From October until June we lived in a seventeen foot trailer. This was one step better than the Indians who went before us. In June of 1947 we moved to Riverdale, N.D. where the Garrison Dam was to be built. We continued to live in our trailor until February, when our government house was completed. What a joy that was, real running water, heat from a vent, electricity, and room to run around in. We had a good life here and many lifelong friends. Gene and Gary both started school here. When the dam was completed and the lake formed behind the dam, it was named "Sacajawea". I'm glad they gave her this honor. When we visted there in 1969 we saw the lake and the campsites and picnic areas. In 1952 our trail ended in Aiken, S.C. Gary was now seven and Gene ten years old. They finished school in Aiken and both graduated from the University of South Carolina. During these years Harlan worked at the Savannah River project for the Atomic Energy Commission. He retired in May 1969. We then took our long planned trip of retirement to California. Picked Marie up in Minneapolis and she went the rest of the way to Salinas, California with us. We celebrated our thirty third wedding anniversary beside the Columbia river in Oregon. Marie prepared an anniversary dinner for us which we ate in the trailer. We returned to Aiken on August 22nd, Gary's birthday. Harlan died on August 24th of complications of heart disease and asthma.

Idaho

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SEE ALSO [[Space:Idaho_Adoption_Resources]]

Ideas of Egbert Burandt on the Origin of the Burandt Family

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The author Egbert Burandt was born in Veracruz, Mexico on 19 Sep 1889, while his father [[Burandt-46|Hermann]] was German vice-consul in that city. He died in Wiesbaden, Germany on June 9, 1960.

Idebo, Malexander

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== Idebo, Malexander == [https://tora.entryscape.net/tora/19698 Idebo] är en medeltida gård i Malexanders socken, nuvarande Boxholms kommun. Den är omnämnd på 1400-talet som Idabodhe och på 1500-talet som Ydeboda. Gården är belägen i Ydre härad och bestod av 1 1/2 mantal, 331 ha. 1/2 mantal var militärbostad fram till 1910. Nämndemännen Erik Nilsson (1580-1633) och sonen Michel Eriksson (1606-1687) för Ydre härad bodde på det som då var en frälsegård. Idebo : Wikipedia : URL [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idebo https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idebo] : Hämtad 2023-12-29.Malexanders Hembygdsförening : URL [https://www.hembygd.se/shf/plats/203082 https://www.hembygd.se/shf/plats/203082] : Hämtad 2024-01-30 {{Image|file=Idebo_Malexander-1.jpg |caption=Idebo kronogård (Svenska gods och gårdar) }} Bengt Rääf köpte 1 mantal 1643. Bengt Rääf till Sånna i Asby socken var löjtnant. Deltog 1634 i Gustaf II Adolfs likprocession. Han undertecknade riksdagsbesluten i Nyköping 1640 och i Linköping 1656. {{Image|file=Idebo_Malexander-2.jpg |caption=Idebo frälsegård (Svenska gods och gårdar) }} Torp och stugor hörande till gården: Björkbacken, Idebo Skola, Hästhagen, Högstugan, Karlsten, Ljungstugan, Lomshultet och Qvarnstugan. {{Image|file=Idebo_Malexander.jpg |caption=Idebo, Malexander }} == Källor ==

Identified First Three Generations of Richard Jester

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'''1.''' [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]]. Richard was born in England? circa 1632. He married [[Church-1874|Frances Church]] 1660. Richard died circa 1690 in Northampton Co., VA. :'''1.1.''' [[Jester-168|Margaret Jester]]. Margaret was born in VA c1667. :'''1.2.''' [[Jester-171|Richard Jester Jr.]] He married [[Unknown-385139|Rebecca]]. Richard was born in VA. Richard died 28 Jul 1784 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.2.1.''' [[Jester-726|William Jester]]. William was born in VA c1732. He married [[Spencer-15506|Delilah Spencer]]? in prob VA or MD, c1768. William died circa 1785 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.1.'''[[Jester-728| David Jester]]. David was born in Kent Co., DE c1770. He married [[Sipple-167|Catherine Sipple]] in New Castle, New Castle Co., DE, 24 Dec 1788. He married [[Woodcock-1258|Catherine Woodcock]] in DE, circa 1798. died after 1819. :::'''1.2.1.2.''' [[Jester-729|Leonard Clement Jester]]. Lenny was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1772. He married [[Unknown-385287|Charlotte]] in Kent Co., DE, c 1798. Lenny died 14 Feb 1826 in Pickaway Co., OH. His body was interred Feb 1826 in Perry, Pickaway Co., OH, Reber Hill Cemetery. :::'''1.2.1.3.''' [[Jester-730|Elijah Jester]]. He married [[Peterkin-59|Elizabeth Peterkin]]. Elijah was born in Kent Co., DE c1774. Elijah died before 1843 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.4.''' [[Jester-733|Mary Jester Walker]]. Mary was born in Kent Co., DE c1776. Mary died before 1817. :::'''1.2.1.5.''' [[Jester-734|Charlotte Jester]]. Charlotte was born in Kent Co., DE c1778. Charlotte died bef 1817. :::'''1.2.1.6.''' [[Jester-735|Mahala Jester Gray]]. Mahala was born in Kent Co., DE c1780. Mahala died after 1817. :::'''1.2.1.7.''' [[Jester-736|William Jester]]. William was born c1782. He married [[Unknown-387581|Nancy]] before 1811. William died c1815 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.2.1.8.''' [[Jester-737|Delilah Jester]]. Delilah was born in Kent Co., DE c1784. She married [[Clifton-1915|Clement Clifton]] in Kent Co., DE, before 1817. both died after 1850. ::'''1.2.2.''' [[Jester-739|Moses Jester]] (perhaps?) ::'''1.2.3.''' [[Jester-740|Aaron Jester]] (perhaps?) :'''1.3.''' [[Jester-166|Samuel Jester]]. He married [[Unknown-387550|Mary]]. Samuel was born c1671. Samuel died 1746 in Accomack Co., VA. ::'''1.3.1.''' [[Jester-741|Margaret Jester]]. She married [[Perry-12033|Jeptha Perry]] in VA, bef 1725. :::'''1.3.1.1.'''[[Perry-12034| Amey Perry Saunders]]. Amey died bef 1797 in VA. :::'''1.3.1.2.''' [[Perry-12043|Elizabeth Perry Moore]]. Elizabeth died bef 1797 in VA. :::'''1.3.1.3.''' [[Perry-12046|Ishmael Perry]] He married Peggy. :'''1.4.''' [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]]. Thomas was born in Accomack Co., VA c1672. He married [[Unknown-364061|Mary]] in Kent Co., DE, 9 Aug 1690. He married [[Miskell-29|Sarah Miskell]] in Kent Co., DE, 1710. Thomas died circa 1753 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.1.''' [[Jester-154|Mary Jester]]. Mary was born in VA c1695. Mary died before 1753. ::'''1.4.2.''' [[Jester-678|Maskell Jester]]. Maskell died bef 1753 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.3.''' [[Jester-156|Barbara Jester]]. Barbara was born circa 1712. ::'''1.4.4.''' [[Jester-164|Ann Jester Mann]]. Ann was born circa 1713. ::'''1.4.5.''' [[Jester-674|Thomas Jester]] Thomas was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1714. He married [[Unknown-388015|Catherine]] c1738. Thomas died 1758 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.5.1.''' [[Jester-749|Thomas Jester]] Thomas was born c1740. Thomas died c1820 in IN. :::'''1.4.5.2.''' [[Jester-750|Arnall Jester]]. Arnall was born c1742. :::'''1.4.5.3.''' [[Jester-751|Mary Jester]]. Mary was born c1744. :::'''1.4.5.4.''' [[Jester-752|Sarah Jester]]. Sarah was born c1746. :::'''1.4.5.5.''' [[Jester-753|Annie Jester]]. Annie was born c1748. :::'''1.4.5.6.''' [[Jester-754|Elias Jester]]. He married [[Needles-200|Penelope Needles]]. He married [[Morris-18145|Elizabeth Morris]]. Elias was born c1750. Elias died 11 May 1807 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.6.''' [[Jester-157|Esther Jester Winsmore]]. Esther was born circa 1716. ::'''1.4.7.''' [[Jester-155|Daniel Jester]]. Daniel was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1722. He married Elizabeth in Kent Co., DE, c1751. Daniel died circa 1759 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.7.1.''' [[Jester-370|Daniel Jester]]. Daniel was born in Sussex Co., DE 9 Mar 1756. He married [[Mitton-284|Elizabeth Mitton Davis]] in Coal Spring, DE, 23 Mar 1778. Daniel died 5 Jan 1840 in Broadkiln, Sussex Co., DE. ::'''1.4.8.''' [[Jester-158|Joshua Jester]]. He married [[Primrose-198|Sarah Primrose]]. Joshua was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1723. Joshua died circa 1782 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.8.1.''' Mary Jester Godwin. :::'''1.4.8.2.''' Selah Jester Fitzgerrald. :::'''1.4.8.3.''' Joshua Jester. ::'''1.4.9.''' [[Jester-159|Jonathon Jester]]. He married Mary. Jonathon was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1727. Jonathon died 1764 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.10.'''[[Jester-676| Joseph Jester]] He married Esther. Joseph was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1729. Joseph died circa 1781 in Kent Co., DE. ::'''1.4.11.''' [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]]. Jacob was born in Kent Co., DE c1732. ::'''1.4.12.''' [[Jester-161|Abraham Jester]] Abraham was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1733. ::'''1.4.13.''' [[Jester-675|Richard Jester]]. Richard was born circa 1734. ::'''1.4.14.'''[[Jester-144| John Jester]]. John was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1736. He married an unknown person in Kent Co., DE, circa 1761. John died circa 1788 in Guilford Co., NC. :::'''1.4.14.1.''' [[Jester-145|Nimrod Jester]]. Nimrod was born in Kent Co., DE 15 Oct 1762. He married Tryphena Nicholson? circa 1783. He married Mary Bishop in Wayne Co., IN, 26 Mar 1841. Nimrod died 8 Oct 1854 in Williamsburg, Wayne Co., IN. His body was interred Oct 1854 in Williamsburg, Wayne Co., IN, Williamsburg Cemetery. :::'''1.4.14.2.'''[[Jester-146| James Thomas Jester]] James died in Buncombe, NC. James was born in Kent Co., DE 29 Jul 1763. He married Jemimah Sweet in Guilford Co., NC, 9 Jun 1790. :::'''1.4.14.3.'''[[Jester-147|Phillis Jester]] Phillis was born in Talbot Co., MD 30 Jun 1765. She married James Edwards in Guilford Co., NC, 17 Jan 1786. Phillis died 1857 in Henry Co., IN. :::'''1.4.14.4.''' [[Jester-141|Maskell Jester]] Maskell was born in Guilford Co., NC circa 1776. He married Margaret Brasselton in Guilford Co., NC, 1801. Maskell died 1822 in Guilford Co., NC. ::'''1.4.15.''' [[Jester-162|Isaac Jester]] He married Elizabeth Gullett. Isaac was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1738. Isaac died 14 Sep 1795 in Kent Co., DE. :::'''1.4.15.1.''' Charles Jester :::'''1.4.15.2.''' Isaac Jester Jr ::'''1.4.16.''' [[Jester-673|Elizabeth Jester Mann]] Elizabeth was born c1742. ::'''1.4.17.''' [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]]. Sarah was born in Kent Co., DE circa 1744. :'''1.5.''' [[Jester-170|Ann Jester]] :'''1.6.''' [[Jester-454|Susanna Jester]]. She married William Sprune. Susanna was born in VA c1675. :'''1.7.''' [[Jester-169|Francis Jester]]. Francis was born in VA c1677. He married Mary in Kent Co., DE, aft 1708.

Identifying Misc St.Clair's

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I went thru all the 1900 Mercer County West Virginia Census Records extracing all the St,Clairs and the families they were with. I'd like to know as much about these families as possible. Thank you Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[St.Clair-837|William St.Clair]]. A lot of these families I am not familiar with so 1. Hopefully someone will recognize them and thus with help their research 2. If the individuals are known I'd like to know how they fit into the extended St.Clair Family Family 1 - Bluefied District 80 Lines 14-22 is the H.P. Pike family on Munroe Street. In their home are 2 boarders. A 12 year old girl identified as N.B. St.Clair and a presummed 8 month old sibling named B.H, St.Clair Family 2 - East River District 81 is the following family. John D St.Clair age 27 Lelia M his wife age 19 Wallace J son age 3 Hazel V age 1 Family 3 - East River District 82 has Lucy St.Clair age 30, a boarder in the home of George and Nannie Johnston. Family 4 - Plymouth District 84 in the family of William and Sarah K Keaton is 2 St.Clair step children. Henry W St.Clair age 20 & Rose E St.Clairage 1o. Family 5 - Plymouth District 84 in the family of George S and Lida W Oxley is a servant named Rhoda St.Clair age not given Family 6 - Plymouth District 84 in the family of Zachariah R and Perlina E Butler is a Thomas E St.Clair age 20 described as a ward. Family 7 - Rock District 85 is the following family Samuel R. St.Clair age 41 Jinnie St.Clair age 38 Frank W St.Clair age 10 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/St.Clair-837#PM-23571855 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Identifying the Family of Harriet Fuller White Walch

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Research notes related to to the identification of the family of Harriet Fuller White Walch, second wife of Myron Walch. == Biography == [[Fuller-19146|Harriet Adelia Fuller (abt.1827-1879)]] was born about 1827, in Vermont or New York. She married first [[White-79256|Frederick W. White (1806-abt.1852)]] and then [[Walch-345|Myron Walch (1820-1891)]], and lived in the areas of Watertown, Jefferson county, New York, and later Sandy Creek, Oswego county, New York. Although much is known about her life after her first marriage, little has been learned about her family and early years. == Harriet's Maiden Name was Fuller == Some researchers have theorized that Harriet's parents were James Mallary and Rachel Payne. This is probably because James and Rachel were living with Myron and Harriet Walch in 1870.1870 United States Census, Sandy Creek, Oswego county, New York, dwelling 298, household of James Mallary; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [(http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 13 Mar 2022]. Rachel, widowed, was still living with Myron in 1880 when she was identified as his mother-in-law.1880 United States Census, Sandy Creek, Oswego county, New York, household 33, dwelling 19, household of Myron Walch; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [(http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 13 Mar 2022]. A "Sketches" article in the ''Sandy Creek News'' provides details of James Mallary's family, stating that he married "a Miss Payne" and had four children, one of whom was named Harriet."Sketches - Ephram Mallary", ''Sandy Creek [New York] News'', 3 Apr 1930, page 7, column 4; images online, ''Fulton History'' [(http://www.fultonhistory.com) : accessed 18 Dec 2020]. Although no author is provided for the Sketches article, it was likely penned by a descendant of the Mallary family. As a result, James Mallary and Rachel Payne were strongly assumed to be the parents of "Harriet Mallary" who would go on to marry Myron Walch. There are several overlooked issues with this theory, however:
- A second "Sketches" article states that Harriet Mallary, daughter of James Mallary, married a Charles Brusie of Union Spring (Mapleview)."Sketches - Ephram Mallary", ''Sandy Creek [New York] News'', 10 Apr 1930, page 7, column 3; images online, ''Fulton History'' [(http://www.fultonhistory.com) : accessed 13 Mar 2022]. Charles Brusie and his wife Harriet were living in Mexico, Oswego county, New York, in 1870 when James and Rachel Mallary were living in Sandy Creek with Myron Walch and his wife Harriet.
- The 1855 New York census states that James Mallary had lived in Sandy Creek for twelve years, while Rachel had only lived there for six years.1855 New York State Census, Sandy Creek, Oswego county, page 286 (stamped), dwelling 44, family 50, household of James Mallary; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [(http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 13 Mar 2022]. This suggests that perhaps the couple had only been married for six years, or in about 1849, after which time Rachel relocated to her new husband's home.
- The 1865 New York census states that for both James and for Rachel, this was a second marriage.1865 New York State Census, Sandy Creek, Oswego county, page 58, line 41, household of James Mallary; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [(http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 13 Mar 2022].
- A headstone exists in Woodlawn cemetery in Sandy Creek, New York, for Clarissa Mallary, "wife of James Mallary. Aged 46 years 10 month & days." She died on 7 Apr 1844.*Find a Grave*, database and images, [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18918352/clarissa-mallary : accessed 13 March 2022], memorial page for Clarissa Mallary (unknown–7 Apr 1844), Find a Grave Memorial ID 18918352, citing Woodlawn Cemetery, Sandy Creek, Oswego County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Oh look, a chicken! (contributor 46868335). Based on this evidence, it is believed that James Mallary of Sandy Creek was married to Clarissa Payne, and they had four children, including a daughter named Harriet Mallary who married Charles Brusie. After Clarissa Mallary's death in 1844, James Mallary probably married Rachel in about 1849. Harriet was the daughter of Rachel, but James Mallary was her step-father. Prior to her marriage to Myron Walch, Harriet was married to a man named [[White-79256|Frederick W. White (1806-abt.1852)]], probably in late 1849 or early 1850. Harriet was enumerated in 1850 living in Watertown with Frederick, and it was recorded that they had been married with the year.1850 United States Census, Watertown, Jefferson county, New York, page 286 (stamped), dwelling 268, family 310, household of Frederick W. White; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [)http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 14 Feb 2021]. Frederick's wife prior to Harriet, Sarah Wicks, died in Watertown in November 1849. Also enumerated in the same household was Harriet's five-year old son, Frederick W. White. In his marriage license to Mary Elizabeth Swann on 17 Aug 1881, the younger Fred gave the maiden name of his mother as Fuller.Jersey County Clerk, ''Marriage Register A 1878-1901'', Jerseyville, Jersey county, Illinois, p. 41, license number 525; images online, ''Family Search'' [)http://www.familysearch.org) : accessed 2 Dec 2020]. The marriage record available online recorded his mother's name as "Mary Fuller," though this was likely a clerk erroneously conflating his mother, Harriet Fuller, with his bride, Mary Swann. The original marriage record was requested from the Illinois archives, but the received record had less information than that available online, and did not list the parents of either the bride or the groom. When the younger Fred died in St. Louis in 1901, his brief obituary stated that he was the "beloved son of Harriet Adelia White (nee Puller).""WHITE", *St. Louis Post-Dispatch* [St. Louis, Missouri], 22 Jun 1901, page 2, column 7; digital images online, ''Newspapers by Ancestry'' [(http://www.newspapers.com/image/138852026) : accessed 11 Feb 2021]. Although the newspaper printed Harriet's name as "Puller," this is almost certainly an error caused by the reporter or the type-setter, as an "F" and a "P" could very easily be confused. Harriet's first husband, Frederick W. White, died in Watertown, New York, on 12 Oct 1852. His probate package named Harriet A. White, residing in Watertown, as his widow. By the time the probate was settled on 19 September 1859, Frederick's widow was referred to as "Harriet Walch, formerly the widow of deceased, now wife of [blank] Walch, of Sandy Creek, Oswego county, N.Y." Myron Walch signed the Final Settlement document.Jefferson County, New York, Estate Papers, Box W, number 15; images online, ''Family Search'' [(http://www.familysearch.org) : accessed 30 Dec 2020], "Family Search: Estate papers 1805-1900 box W 11-15, case 55-79", img 989. Harriet and Myron Walch had four more children. When the youngest, Edward Lincoln Walch, died in 1917, the Sandy Creek Town Clerk recorded his parents names as Myron Walch and Harriet Fuller.State of New York, Department of Health, Bureau of Vital Statics, ''Certificate and Record of Death,'' no. 5666, citing Edward L. Walch, died 22 Jan 1917; photocopy obtained from NYS Heath Department and in files of Jilleen Walch Phillips. It is clear that the maiden name of Harriet, who married Myron Walch in about 1855 and settled in Sandy Creek, was "Fuller" and not "Mallary" as previous research had suggested:
* James Mallary was a step-father to Harriet Walch, rather than her father. He married Harriet's mother, Rachel, following the death of his first wife Clarissa Payne in 1844.
* Harriet's eldest son, Frederick W. White, reported his mother's maiden name as "Fuller" in his marriage license in 1881, and it was again reported in his obituary in 1901.
* The mother of Harriet's youngest son, Edward Walch, was also listed as Harriet Fuller when he died in 1917.
== Harriet's Mother was Probably Named Rachel == - In 1860, Myron and Harriet lived in Sandy Creek next door to James and Rachel Mallory (or Mallary).
- In 1865, Myron and Harriet had relocated to a new home in Sandy Creek so that they were no longer near-neighbors. However, in that census, James and Rachel both reported that they had been married twice. Rachel also stated that she was the mother of 5 children.
- In 1870, James and Rachel were living with Myron and Harriet. James was reported as an invalid. - James died in 1873, and Rachel has not been located in the 1875 New York State Census.
- In 1880, Rachel was living with the newly-widowed Myron and his remaining children. She was listed as "mother-in-law." Rachel Fuller, widowed mother of Harriet, probably married James Mallary in about 1845. == Harriet Probably Had a Sister Named Jane == James Mallary had a son, Lyman Mallary, from his first marriage to Clarissa Payne. Lyman married Jane S. Fuller in about 1849, and they were living in Pamelia, Jefferson county, New York (just north of Watertown) in 1850.1850 United States Federal Census, Pamelia, Jefferson, New York, p. 233 (printed), lines 12 and 13, household of Edward Dunaway; database and images online, ''Ancestry'' [(http://www.ancestry.com) : accessed 12 Mar 2022]. By 1853, Lyman had become a conductor on the brand new railroad, and moved his family to Joilet, Will County, New York. There they had a daughter, Harriet White Mallary, perhaps named in honor of the child's aunt.Application for Delayed Registration of Birth, Wayne County, Ohio, Case No. 2141, citing Helen May Estell Whittier, born 7 Aug, 1882 in Houghton Michigan; database and images, ''FamilySearch'' [(http://www.familysearch.org) : accessed 28 Jan 2022], "Ohio, County Births, 1841-2003," Wayne > Delayed births with index 1944-1946 vol H > image 382 of 677; county courthouses, Ohio. By 1860, Lyman and Jane were living in Chicago, and sometime between 1888 and 1899, Jane and Lyman moved to Fort Worth, Texas, where they died after 1900. The death certificates of three of the children of Jane and Lyman all give Jane's maiden name as Jane Fuller. == Sources ==

Identities of Frequently Misspelled Locations

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:=== John Crow and High Ongar === * Using A Vision of Britain Through Time, I believe I have identified the correct location for the birth and death of John Crow. He is listed as b. in Highinegar, Essex; and d. in Rayna, England. Neither place can be found by the map link. High Ongar, Essex, England,[http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 ''A Vision of Britain Through Time''], database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 High Ongar] on the river Roding, is an ancient village 23 miles SE of Braintree where Rev. Hooker's congregation, including John Crow's son-in-law William Goodwin, gathered. The parish church in High Ongar dates back to the 1100's.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Ongar ''High Ongar''], database, Wikipedia.com, (accessed 4 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License Rayne, Essex ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6871 Rayne] is a small village 3 miles SE of Braintree, on the river Brain. Historically, High Ongar was mainly occupied by tenant farmers, with an average of thirty acres, and some much larger.[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15638 'High Ongar: Introduction', A History of the County of Essex]: Volume 4: Ongar Hundred (1956), pp. 171-175. (accessed: 05 December 2013), database, Institute of Historical Research and the History of Parliament Trust, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/Default.aspx British History Online] **refer questions on note or sources to April Dellinger-332 Dauenhauer :=== John Pancoast and Ugbrooke === * Using A Vision of Britain Through Time, I believe I have identified the correct location for the Quaker meeting attended by John Pancoast before coming to America in 1680. Consistently found as Ugbrooke, Devon, England, the meeting was actually in Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, England. Two clues pointed towards the Bugbrooke location. #1, John was said to live near Ashton. Ugbrooke is in another county - how could he be a member of a church so far from his home? #2, a search of the map around Ashton, Northamptonshire, revealed the little village of Ugbrooke. :=== Lancashire === * Lancashire (/ˈlæŋkəʃə/ or, less commonly, /ˈlæŋkəʃɪər/) is a non-metropolitan county of historic origin in the North West of England. It takes its name from the city of Lancaster, and is sometimes known as the County of Lancaster.[2] Although Lancaster is still considered to be the county town, Lancashire County Council is based in Preston. Lancashire is sometimes referred to by the abbreviation Lancs, as originally used by the Royal Mail. People from the county are known as Lancastrians. == Sources == * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15638 'High Ongar: Introduction', A History of the County of Essex]: Volume 4: Ongar Hundred (1956), pp. 171-175. (accessed: 05 December 2013), database, Institute of Historical Research and the History of Parliament Trust, [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/Default.aspx British History Online] * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Ongar ''High Ongar''], database, Wikipedia.com, (accessed 4 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License * [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire Lancashire], database, Wikipedia, (accessed 25 Dec 2013), Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License * ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6849 High Ongar] * ''A Vision of Britain Through Time'', database, Great Britain Historical GIS Project (2004) [http://www.gbhgis.org 'Great Britain Historical GIS']. University of Portsmouth; [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/6871 Rayne] ---- :::Brocking, Essex, England is actually Bocking, Essex, England :::Lancastershire, England '''does not exist''' it either refers to Lancaster, a town; or Lancashire, a county sometimes called county Lancaster. :::Highinegar Essex England (see John Crow 1561-1601) is actually High Ongar, Essex, England :::Kincolt, Kinkote, Kingcolt, Kinbalt, Kingholt is actually Kimcote, Leicester, England :::Rayna, Rayno, in Essex, England is actually Rayne, Essex, England :::Ugbrooke, Devon, England is actually Bugbrooke, Northamptonshire, England

Identity of John Finley, Boones's Companion

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Lee J. Bain Professor Emeritus of Mathematics (Statistics) University of Missouri at Rolla, Rolla, Mo. Author of '''Identity of John Finley, Boone's Companion''' If you are doing Finley research on these lines, and need more information on this article, please contact him! [[Bain-1212|Lee Bain]].

Identity of sisters Ann ( ) Wood, Mary ( ) Grant and Susanna ( ) Todd

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== The Hopkinson Sisters == :The identity of sisters [[Unknown-426830|Ann ( ) Wood]], [[Hunt-635|Mary ( ) Grant]] and [[Hunt-345 |Susanna ( ) Todd]] has long been unknown and a problem for genealogists. Their origins and parents have recently been discovered. This page is meant to provide the evidence and explanation as to why they are the daughters of [[Hopkinson-5|Michael Hopkinson]] of Halifax and Kildwick, Yorkshire, and of Rowley, Massachusetts. :'''Hunt Theory Disproved''' :It has long been known that Ann Wood, Mary Grant and Susanna Todd were sisters. Mary Grant in her will called Ann Wood and Susanna Todd her sisters.Essex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1638-1881. (AmericanAncestors.org online database). Probate #[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13766/11517-co1/245336019 11517], will of Mary Grant, 1698. G.L. Howe in his article in the ''The American Genealogist'' in 1944 laid out extensive connections and circumstantial evidence between the Hunt-Wood-Todd-Grant families and concluded that the three sisters must be daughters of [[Hunt-80|William Hunt]] of Concord and Marlborough, and sisters of [[Hunt-84|Samuel Hunt]] of Ipswich.[[#TAGv21|TAG, vol. 21]]. (1944): [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 pages 123-133]. ''"Thomas Wood of Rowley,"'' by G.L. Howe. That the LNAB of the three sisters was Hunt can be found in many secondary sources and across the internet. :In 1954, Clarence A. Torrey refuted the theory.[[#TAGv30|TAG, vol. 30]]. (1954): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 pages 101-103]. ''"William Hunt of Concord"'' by Torrey. He pointed out that very little of Howe's evidence spoke directly to the LNAB of the sisters, and that which did had other and better explanations. The 1667 will of William Hunt named only three sons and one daughter - Samuel, Nehemiah, Isaac and Elizabeth Barnes.Wyman. ''Genealogy of Hunt Family,'' (1863): [https://archive.org/details/genealogyofnamef01wyma/page/42/mode/1up?view=theater pages 42-44].Middlesex County, MA: Probate File Papers, 1648-1871. (AmericanAncestors.org online database). Probate #[https://www.americanancestors.org/DB536/i/14463/12305-co1/38297464 12305], will of William Hunt, 1667. Though it is possible for daughters to be not named in a will, the will of William Hunt is lengthy and seemingly complete in naming his children. However, the 1654 will of Robert Best of Sudbury makes if very clear that Anne, Mary and Susanna were not daughters of William Hunt. This will names "the five children of my cousin William Hunt" as Samuel, Nehemiah, Isaac, Elizabeth and Hannah. The wording of the will makes it very clear that William Hunt had exactly five children and no more. :'''Family Associations''' :In 1675, Thomas Wood and John Todd gave testimony in case between John Acie and John Pickerd; Thomas Wood called John Todd his "brother Todd."''Essex Quarterly Courts,'' vol. 6. (1917): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044011362191?urlappend=%3Bseq=22%3Bownerid=27021597765516189-26 pages 14-16]. The case involved a failed engagement between John Hopkinson and Hannah Palmer. :'''Discovery of Baptisms''' :In January 2022, [[Wood-29877|Barry Wood]] was searching for the English ancestry of Michael and Anne Hopkinson of Rowley, Massachusetts. One good possibility was the Michael Hopkinson who married Anna Brigge on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick, Yorkshire, England. Among their children baptized at Kildwick was a Mary and an Ann. A continued search found a third daughter baptized at nearby Halifax, Susanna. :'''Conclusion''' :Michael and Anne Hopkinson have been shown to have had daughters Ann, Susanna and Mary born in England prior to their immigration. This is a perfect match for the sisters Ann Wood, Susanna Todd, and Mary Grant. Their ages are exactly what you would expect given their marriages and ages of their husbands. Michael Hopkinson was one of the original founders of Rowley, Massachusetts, and his daughters all married three other early settlers of Rowley. This identification also provides an explanation as to why Thomas Wood and John Todd gave testimony in the case involving John Hopkinson (their nephew). :Congratulations to Barry Wood in identifying the English origins of Michael Hopkinson, and in finding his three previously unknown daughters. === Family Group === :'''Marriage:''' Michael Hopkinson married Anna Brigge on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick, Yorkshire, England.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=65%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-67 page 49]. :'''Children''' of Michael Hopkinson and Anna Brigge: #John Hopkinson. Baptized on 2 December 1624 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=22%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-22 page 6]. He presumably died young and may be the John Hopkinson buried on 1 December 1634 at nearby Bradford, Yorkshire."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZX-1YNZ), John Hopkinson, 1634. #Anne Hopkinson. Baptized on 23 March 1627/8 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=27%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-27 page 11]. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married Thomas Wood on 7 June 1654 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=437%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-471 page 431]. Anne died on 29 December 1714 in Rowley. #Richard Hopkinson. Baptized on 2 October 1631 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-33 page 17]. He presumably died young and may be the Richard Hopkinson buried on 19 April 1637 in Halifax."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database, (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68ZD-NYD), Richardus Hopkinson, 1637. #Susan Hopkinson. Baptized on 3 February 1632/3 at St. James parish in Halifax, Yorkshire."England, Yorkshire, Bishop's Transcripts, 1547-1957", ''FamilySearch'' online database. (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:68K1-L88J), Susan Hopkinson, 1632. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married John Todd about 1649 (birth of first child in 1650). Susanna died on 18 November 1710 in Rowley. #Mary Hopkinson. Baptized on 26 October 1634 at St. Andrew's parish in Kildwick.[[#Brigg|Brigg]]. ''Parish Registers of Kildwick.'' (1916): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924065760260?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798902345418-38 page 22]. She immigrated to New England with her parents where she married John Grant. Mary died in 1698. #Jonathan Hopkinson. Born on 12 February 1641/2 in Rowley, Massachusetts.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-121 page 101]. Jonathan was buried on 20 January 1641/2 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=481%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-533 page 475]. #Jonathan Hopkinson. Born on 9 April 1643 in Rowley. He married first Hester Clark on 11 May 1666, and second Elizabeth Dresser on 10 June 1680.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928):[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=323%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-339 page 317]. Jonathan died on 11 February 1719 in Rowley. #Jeremiah Hopkinson. Born on 26 March 1645 in Rowley.Rowley. ''Vital Records of Rowley''. (1928): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89077234979?urlappend=%3Bseq=107%3Bownerid=13510798901263269-120 page 100]. Jeremiah was buried on 22 February 1665/6 in Rowley. #John Hopkinson. Born on 7 January 1646/7 in Rowley. He married Elizabeth Pearson on 8 June 1670 in Rowley. John died on 29 May 1704 in Rowley.Blodgette. ''Early Settlers of Rowley.'' (1887): [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/162/mode/2up Page 162]. #Caleb Hopkinson. Born on 19 February 1648/9 in Rowley. He married first Sarah Wallingford on 25 November 1679, and second Sarah Wheeler on 12 June 1701, both in Bradford, Massachusetts.Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford''. (1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA226 page 226]. Caleb died on 17 April 1721 in Bradford.Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford''. (1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA328 page 328]. === Records === :'''Marriage:''' :2 December 1624: "Michael Hopkinſon; et Anna Brigge" :'''Baptisms''' :August 1625: "Johannes Hopkinſon filius Michael et Annæ ux'is eius de Sutton" :23 March 1627/8: "Anna Hobkinſon; fil: Michaelis et Annæ ux'is de Sutton" :2 October 1631: "Richardus Hopkinſon; fil: Mich: et Annæ uxoris eius de Suttonn" :3 February 1632/3: Susan Hopkinson at St. James Parish, Halifax, the daughter of Michael Hopkinson. :26 October 1634: "Maria Hopkinſon; fil: Michaell et Annæ ux'is eius de Sutton" '''Hopkinson Records at Kildwick, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 2 Dec 1624 Michael Hopkinson married Anna Brigge :- Aug 1625 Johannes Hopkinson, son of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- Mar 1627 Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 23 Mar 1628 Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1631 Richard Hopkinson, son of Michael and Anne Hopkinson :- 26 Oct 1634 Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Michael and Anne Hopkinson '''Hopkinson Records at Elland, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 2 Nov 1595, Michis Hopkinson, son of Michis (Mich'Is) Hopkinson :- 20 Dec 1595, Michaelis Hopkinson, son of Michis Hopkinson buried :- 16 Jan 1596, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Michis Hopkinson :- 27 Aug 1609, Josuah Hopkinson, son of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 1 Dec 1611, Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Michael Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1614, Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 18 Oct 1621, Jonathan, son of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 13 Apr 1626, Michael Hopkinson buried :- 14 Jul 1635, Susanna Hopkinson wife of Michael buried :- 16 Nov 1600, Johannes Hopkinson son of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 18 Oct 1604, Alexander Hopkinson son of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 6 Sep 1607, Judith Hopkinson daughter of Samuelis Hopkinson :- 2 Jan 1596, Juditha Hopkinson daughter of Jacobi Hopkinson :- 12 Jun 1614, Johannes Hopkinson son of Jacobi Hopkinson :- 28 Aug 1614, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 25 Apr 1598, Michelis Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 19 Nov 1602, same Michelis Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson buried :- 12 Jan 1611, Mattheus Hopkinson, son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 4 Sep 1614, Daniel Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 26 Apr 1618, Daniel Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson :- 22 Oct 1620, Elizabetha Hopkinson daughter of Georgij Hopkinson :- 18 Sep 1622, Infans Hopkinson child of Georgij Hopkinson :- 13 Feb 1624, Elizabetha Hopkinson daughter of Georgij Hopkinson :- 7 Dec 1634, Johes Hopkinson son of Georgij Hopkinson and Janae Riley :- 17 Jan 1633/4, Georgius Hopkinson buried :- 21 Sep 1606, Michael Hopkinson son of of Johanis Hopkinson :- 30 Oct 1606, same Michael Hopkinson infant son of Johanis Hopkinson buried :- 27 Mar 1608, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Johanis Hopkinson :- 25 Feb 1615, Rosamunda Hopkinson, daughter of Johannis Hopkinson :- 3 Mar 1615/6, Rosamunda Hopkinson, daughter of Johannis Hopkinson buried :- 22 Nov 1635, Anna Hopkinson, daughter of Johnis Hopkinson :- 9 Mar 1605, Gracia Hopkinson, daughter of Abeli Wood and Judith Hopkinson :- 29 Sep 1620, Henricus Hopkinson, son of Henrici Hagh and Sarae Hopkinson :- 22 Jun 1623, Thomas Hopkinson, son of Johis Firth (Ffirth) and Annae Hopkinson :- 20 Dec 1595, Michaelis Hopkinson, son of Michis Hopkinson buried :- 5 Jun 1597, Agnes Hopkinson wife of Johis Hopkinson buried :- 19 Aug 1597, Willius Hopkinson son of Johis Hopkinson buried :- 10 Jul 1598, Johes Hopkinson Sr buried :- 10 Oct 1598, Editha Hopkinson daughter of Jacobi Hopkinson buried :- 3 Jun 1609, Johanna Hopkinson wife of Johan'is buried :- 16 Aug 1613, Guilielmus Hopkinson buried :- 29 Sep 1613, Elizabetha Hopkinson wife of Johan'is buried :- 13 Feb 1615/6, Agnes Hopkinson widow of Guilielmi buried :- 28 Jan 1617, Johan'Es (Johanes) Hopkinson buried :- 3 Jul 1624, Anna Hopkinson buried :- 13 Aug 1630, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 6 Feb 1596, Grace (Gracia) Hopkinson married Saml (Samuelis) Fletcher :- 1607, Edmd Hopkinson married Jane Butterfield :- 19 Jan 1614, Johanes (John) Hopkinson married Elizabetha (Elizabetha) Dicson :- 15 Aug 1615, Maria Hopkinson married Humphrey Smallpage (Humfridus Smalepage) :- 16 Nov 1618, Grace (Gratia) Hopkinson married Rich (Richus) Mitchell (Michell) :- 15 May 1619, Judith (Juditha) Hopkinson married John (Johannes) Crossley :- 21 Oct 1627, Grace (Gratia) Hopkinson married Isaac (Isaacus) Houcar :- 20 Jun 1631, Judith (Juditha) Hopkinson married George Whitley (Georgius Whiteley) :- 6 Apr 1635, Johnes (John, Jonnes) Hopkinson married Susan Lumme '''Hopkinson Records at Halifax, Yorkshire, England:''' :- 8 Feb 1600, James Hopkinson, son of Jo Hopkinson :- 22 Mar 1600, Edith Hopkinson, daughter of Isaak Hopkinson :- 25 Mar 1601, Priscilla Hopkinson, daughter of Edward Hopkinson :- 20 May 1604, Priscilla Hopkinson, daughter of Edward Hopkinson buried :- 13 Apr 1601, Michael Hopkinson, son of Daniel Hopkinson :- 27 Sep 1601, Mary Hopkinson, daughter of James Hopkinson :- 10 Feb 1604, Mary Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 5 Jan 1625, Susanna Hopkinson, daughter of Johis Hopkinson :- 26 Aug 1627, Samuel Hopkinson, son of Alexander Hopkinson :- 29 May 1632, Samuel Hopkinson, son of Alexander Hopkinson buried :- 20 Nov 1631, Sarah Hopkinson, daughter of Francisi Hopkinson :- 3 Feb 1632, Sarah Hopkinson, daughter of Michaelis Hopkinson :- 14 Feb 1633, Sara Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson :- 05 Jan 1633/4, Sara Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 18 Jan 1634, Richardus Hopkinson, son of Gulielmi Hopkinson :- 26 Feb 1634, Richardus Hopkinson, son of Gulielmi Hopkinson buried :- :- 10 Nov 1625 Maria Hopkinson, daughter of Joseph Hopkinson :- 1 Apr 1627, Esther Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 7 Dec ?1627, Jacobus Hopkinson, son of Johis Hopkinson :- 6 Jan 1632 _____ Hopkinson, child of John Hopkinson :- 6 Jun 1631, Juditha Hopkinson, daughter of Alexandrus Hopkinson :- 30 Mar 1632, Juditha Hopkinson, daughter of Alexander Hopkinson buried :- 15 Apr 1600, Infant Hopkinson, daughter of Denielis Hopkinson :- 25 Sep 1601 _____ Hopkinson, wife of Edward Hopkinson :- 22 Apr 1625, Susana Hopkinson, daughter of Michis Hopkinson :- 13 Aug 1626, Maria Hopkinson, daughter of John Hopkinson :- 25 Sep 1628, Thomas Hopkinson, son of Edward Hopkinson :- 2 Oct 1628, Anthony Hopkinson buried :- 13 Feb 1629 Maria Hopkinson buried :- 29 Jan 1631 Maria Hopkinson buried :- 19 Feb 1631, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 24 Mar 1631, Infant Hopkinson, daughter of Johannes Hopkinson :- 14 Apr 1632, Vid Hopkinson, wife of Jacobus Hopkinson :- 8 Feb 1632, Vid Hopkinson, wife of Johannes Hopkinson :- 30 Jul 1632, Johannes Hopkinson buried :- 30 Aug 1632, _____ Hopkinson, wife of Alexander Hopkinson :- 23 Nov 1633, Jacobus Hopkinson, son of Johis Hopkinson :- 1596, Edward Hopkinson married Lettice Holdsworth :- 1596, Grace Hopkinson married Anthony Wade :- 25 Mar 1600, Daniel Hopkinson married Susan Emot :- 3 Jun 1600, Edward Hopkinson married Lettice Greenehough :- 4 Aug 1600, Isabel Hopkinson married James Pollarde :- 27 Oct 1600, John Hopkinson married Grace Robtshawe :- 10 Feb 1604, James Hopkinson married Grace Somrskales :- 4 Jun 1604, John Hopkinson married Anne Smythe :- 28 Jan 1604, John Hopkinson married Susan Dobson :- 1607, Michael Hopkinson married Susan Oates :- 1608, Judah Hopkinson married Agnes Bentley :- 2 Feb 1626, Allan Hopkinson married Elizabeth Harper :- 31 Oct 1626, Sarah Hopkinson married John Woodhous :- 9 Jul 1627, James Hopkinson married Elizabeth Honnes :- 3 Oct 1628, Susanna Hopkinson married Henricus Howker :- 13 Jul 1631, Maria Hopkinson married Johannes Northend :- 30 Apr 1632, Gratia Hopkinson married Johannes Husband :- 11 Jun 1632, Anna Hopkinson married William Fletcher :- 18 Sep 1632, Johannes Hopkinson married Carthy Turner :- 27 Dec 1632 Maria Hopkinson married George Campnot :- 21 Jan 1633, Jana Hopkinson married Johannes Farwell :- 3 Feb 1633, Susanna Hopkinson married Johannes Eastwood :- 6 Dec 1633, Gulielmus Hopkinson married Maria Crosley :- 10 Dec 1633, Alicia Hopkinson married Thomas Wood :- 1635 Alice Hopkinson married Thomas Wood == Sources == :'''Footnotes and citations:''' '''Source list:''' *The American Genealogist, volume 21 (1944): [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 pages 123-133]. ''"A Study of the Identity of Thomas Wood of Rowley, Mass., and His Wife Ann,"'' by G.L. Howe. [https://americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11853/123/23576426 AmericaAncestors.org link]. *The American Genealogist, volume 30 (1954): [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 pages 101-103]. ''"William Hunt of Concord"'' by Clarence Almon Torrey. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11829/101/134783571 AmericanAncestors.org link]. *Blodgette, George Brainard. ''Early Settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts.'' (Salem: The Essex Institue, 1887): [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/125 Grant page 125]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/161 Hopkinson page 161-162]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/384 Todd page 384]; [https://archive.org/details/earlysettlersofr00blod_1/page/411 Wood page 411]. *Bradford. ''Vital Records of Bradford Massachusetts to the End of the Year 1849''. (Topsfield, MA: Topsfield Historical Society, 1907): [https://books.google.com/books?id=Hn9TYsK9gfEC&pg=PA226 page 226]. * Iffland Name

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* Name: Johann August Ifland Gender: männlich (Male) Spouse: Johanne Friederike Ifland Child: Friedrich Carl August Ifland Parish as it Appears: Berlin City or District: Berlin Page Number: 173 Author: Evangelische Kirche. Dorotheenstädtische Kirche Berlin Film Number: 70237 -Ancestry.com. Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1500-1971 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. * Name: Joh. Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Spouse: Babette Iffland Child: Anna Iffland Parish as it Appears: Karlsruhe Page number: 160;161 - ''Joh. Iffland in the Baden and Hesse Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985 '' *Name: Johann Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Civil Registration Office: Karlsruhe Spouse: Barbara Iffland Child: Anna Maria Iffland Laufende Nummer: A/II/23 Signatur: 3_B_A_II_23 Bestand: 3/B -'' Johann Iffland in the Karlsruhe, Germany, Marriages, 1870-1921 '' * Name: Johann Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Civil Registration Office: Karlsruhe married 1889 Spouse: Barbara Hild Child: Wilhelmine Gimpel Laufende Nummer: A/III/77 Signatur: 3_B_A_III_77 Bestand: 3/B Death of Johann Iffland 10 aPRIL 1910- ''Death: Karlsruhe, Germany, Deaths, 1870-1951 for Johann Iffland Karlsruhe 1910'' * Death: Name: Johann Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Civil Registration Office: Karlsruhe 1903 Spouse: Barbara Hild Child: Johann Anselm Iffland Laufende Nummer: A/III/62 Signatur: 3_B_A_III_62 Bestand: 3/B - ''Karlsruhe, Germany, Deaths, 1870-1951 for Johann Iffland Karlsruhe 1903'' *Name: Johann Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Spouse: Barbara Iffland Child: Mina Iffland Parish as it Appears: Karlsruhe Page number: 380;381- ''Johann Iffland in the Baden and Hesse Germany, Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1502-1985'' * Name: Johann Iffland Gender: männlich (Male) Civil Registration Office: Karlsruhe Spouse: Barbara Hild Child: Wilhelmine Gimpel Laufende Nummer: A/III/77 Signatur: 3_B_A_III_77 Bestand: 3/B- ''Johann Iffland in the Karlsruhe, Germany, Deaths, 1870-1951''

IGI Family Group Record 141

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===IGI Family Group Record_141=== Family Group Record FamilySearch Ancestral File v4.19 :: Husband's Name :: James P. HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WF9-QF) Pedigree :: Born: 10 Jan 1692 «tPlace: Belfast, Ireland :: Died: 12 Nov 1748 Place: Va :: Married: 1736 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Father: :: Mother: :: Wife's Name :: Hannah HOWERTON (AFN:6WF9-RL) Pedigree :: Born: 3 Jun 1694 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Died: 7 Apr 1770 Place: Va :: Married: 1736 Place: Belfast, Ireland :: Father: :: Mother: :: Children :: 1. Sex Name :: F Sally HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-74) Pedigree :: Born: Abt 1747 Place: Ireland ::2. Sex Name :: F Jannette HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-89) Pedigree :: Born: Abt 1749 Place: France :: 3. Sex Name :: M Peter HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WF9-JD) Pedigree :: Born: 1748 Place: France :: Died: 30 Jun 1785 Place: :: 4. Sex Name :: F Elizabeth HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-4L) Pedigree :: Born: 1737 Place: Ireland :: Died: 2 Nov 1781 Place: Charlestown, , South Carolina :: Buried: Nov 1781 Place: «tab»Charleston, , South Carolina :: 5. Sex Name :: F Martha (Patsy) HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-5R) Pedigree :: Born: 1740 Place: Ireland :: 6. Sex Name :: F Jane HUTCHINSON (AFN:6WFC-6X) Pedigree :: Born: 1745 Place: Ireland

Ignatius A Spalding Division of Slaves Transcription

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Documentation on slaves held by Ignatius Spalding is consolidated on a space page. See:''' [[Space:Slaves_of_Ignatius_Aloysius_Spalding|Slaves of Ignatius Aloysius Spalding]]''' ==Source== 1857 Ignatius A Spalding Division of Slaves. Kentucky, Washington County, Will Book E, pp. 197-198, County Court. Digital images 268-269 of 1075, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P31-9ZZP?i=267&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 27 June 2021) ==Transcription== We the undersigned have this day made a division of the slaves under the will of '''[[Spalding-1008|Ignatius A. Spalding]]''' dec’d We have valued and allotted the said negroes as follows towit
To '''Ann A. Spalding''' as dower
'''Cimon''' $300
'''Henry''' $750
'''Tyra''' $500
'''Ellen''' $350
'''Frank''' $800
'''Elick''' $800
'''Malinda''' $500
'''Tom''' $300
The above negroes are those that came by said '''Ann A. Spalding''' and are estimated at $4300.00 as above
There is also allotted to her '''Maxine''' $350 '''Peter''' $400 '''Harriet''' $400 '''Rachael''' at nothing which amount to $1150 and Lots amount to $5400.00
(2) There is allotted unto '''[[Spalding-1010|Robert A. Spalding]]''' '''Henry''' $750 '''Lucy''' & child $500 '''Henry''' '''John''' '''Patrick''' '''Washington''' and '''Handy''' children of '''Henry''' & '''Lucy''' are all including '''Henry''' & '''Lucy''' valued at $3375 – '''Zick''' $500 '''Alfred''' $550 amounting to $3325 altogether
(3) There is allotted to '''Samuel P. Spalding''' '''Philip''' $850 '''Saml''' $650 '''Emma''' $425 '''Caroline''' $500 '''George''' $200 '''[[Spalding-1971|Sarah]]''' $150 '''Carolines''' child $75 '''Mary''' '''John''' $300 amounting together to $3150.00
(4) There is allotted to '''Ignatius A. Spalding Jr''' '''Treasy''' $500 '''Rhoda''' $650 '''Matthew''' $750 '''Hannah''' $450 making altogether $2925.00
In the above division the whole of the slaves are estimated at $14850 and one third thereof to '''Ann A. Spalding''' is $4950 but she had allotted her $5450 and consequently $500 over her share after deducting the widows third there remains $9900 for division amongst the three '''R A.''' '''S. P.''' & '''Ignst A. Spalding''' which is $3300 each.
'''[[Spalding-1010|Robert A. Spalding]]''' has received in value $25 over the $3300
'''Samuel P. Spalding''' has received $150 less than his share
'''Ignatius A. Spalding''' has rec’d $375 less than his share
For which ??? the parties are respectively to account in the farther settlement of the estate
The foregoing division of the slaves has this day been entered into by us and we do agree to abide by and let the same remain as above set fourth
Witness our hands and seals this January 1st 1853.
Ann A Spalding
'''[[Spalding-1010|R. A. Spalding]]'''
Saml P Spalding
Ignatius A Spalding
By '''[[Spalding-1010|R A Spalding]]''' as Guardian

State of Kentucky County of Union Sct
I Thomas S. Chapman clerk of the County Court of Union County aforesaid certified that on this day this division of the slaves between the widow and heirs at law of I. A. Spalding deceased was produced to me and ordered to be recorded and thereupon the same was together with this certificate truly recorded in my office this 3rd day of July 1857.
Tho S. Chapman

Igor's gif and tag space

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Ike & Enie's College Years

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{{Image|file= Smart-3727-9.jpg |size=l |caption=State Teachers College - La Crosse WI}}This pages reviews the years [[Smart-3727|Irvin Claude "Ike" Smart]] and [[Olson-6208|Elaine "Enie" (Olson) Smart]] attended the Wisconsin State Teachers College at La Crosse, Wisconsin. The school issued yearbooks annually, and below are pages from its 1930-1933 yearbooks concerning their time there. Below appear the title pages to the yearbooks, and, in the textual description next to those, click on page links to see images. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years.jpg|align=l |size=m}}Ike began his four-year career at the Wisconsin State Teachers College, some 230 miles southeast of his home in Crosby, Minnesota, by 1930. In the 1930 yearbook, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/35/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-1.jpg 48], Ike is listed as a freshman at the school, and his picture appears, and page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-2.jpg 77] confirms Ike was a member of the school's championship volleyball team. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-3.jpg|align=r |size=m}}The 1931 Yearbook for the Wisconsin State Teachers College also confirms Ike's attendance. At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-4.jpg 49], Ike's name and photo appear marking him as a member of the sophomore class. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-5.jpg 97], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-6.jpg 98] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-7.jpg 99] recount his exploits on the college's championship basketball team, and include pictures, and note, "What 'Ike' lacked in height, he made up for in speed." At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-8.jpg 148], Ike tells a joke. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-9.jpg|align=l |size=m}}The 1932 Yearbook for the State Teachers College shows Ike attended the school as a junior and that Enie had begun her two-year teaching program. Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-10.jpg 107] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-11.jpg 109] show them enrolled in the school's physical education program, with pictures of both. Enie's participation in the school's Buskin club, one the oldest at the school and whose "primary purpose ... is to train its members in dramatic art," is confirmed, with a photo, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-12.jpg 60], and is the earliest known record of what would be her lifelong interest in the theatre. As for Ike, page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-14.jpg 57] confirms Ike's membership in ''Kappa Delta Pi'' (an honor society "founded in 1911 to foster excellence in education and promote fellowship among those dedicated to teaching"),''See'' Kappi Delta Phi [https://www.kdp.org/aboutkdp/ Website]. Accessed 12 May 2020. and page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-15.jpg 69] reveals his membership in the school's select "L" club of sports stars. His admission to the latter club, no doubt, resulted from his participation on another championship team in basketball, as pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3e/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-16.jpg 87], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-17.jpg 88], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8d/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-18.jpg 89], [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-19.jpg 90] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-20.jpg 92] illustrate. "Ike," it said, "is the Minnesota speed boy. he is small, but surely adds a lot of trouble for opposing guards. As a forward Smart was the spark plug of the team. Besides being a good shot himself he was a good passer and feeder." Pages [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/91/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-21.jpg 110] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-22.jpg 144] recount some of Ike's reputation and humor, but the most interesting, perhaps, of everything in the yearbook is what it shares about the relationship of Ike and Elaine together. At page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-23.jpg 138], paying homage to the basketball champions, says, intriguingly: "'Ike' Smart. Forward--and how! A musician, poet, and parlor athlete. Ask Elaine." Boy, the profile manager sure would like to ask her because a "parlor athlete" is slang for "a genteel womanizer"!Green’s Dictionary of Slang, [https://greensdictofslang.com/entry/lt5l56q online]. Accessed 12 may 2020. The 1932 yearbook entries conclude with a funny little colloquy between Ike and Enie, at page [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-24.jpg 142]. {{Image|file= Ike_Enie_s_College_Years-25.jpg|align=r |size=m}} ... ... ... ... ...

Ikeler Family Land Transfer of 1825

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== Summary == On February 23, 1825, the four offspring of [[Eichler-77|Wilhelm Eichler]] consoldiated their land holdings under a single name. They were: * [[Ikeler-6|Andrew Ikeler]] (1773–1850) * [[Ikeler-25|Barnabas Ikeler]] (~1774– ) * [[Ikeler-3|William Ikeler]] (1778–1860) * [[Eichler-121|Elizabeth (Eichler) Welliver]] (~1780– ) The transaction included two other parties: * [[Welliver-181|William Welliver I]], Elizabeth's husband and son of her father's closest friend [[Welliver-94|Daniel Welliver]] * Sarah Barnhart, William Ikeler's wife This transfer consolidated 58.86 acres into Andrew's name. == Transcription == {{Image|file=Ikeler-3.jpg |align=r |size=m }} (pg. 446) [[Ikeler-3|William Ikler]] & wife
[[Welliver-181|William Weliver I]] & [[Eichler-121|wife]],
[[Ikeler-25|Barnabas Ikler]] DEED To [[Ikeler-6|Andrew Ikler]] This Indenture, Made the twenty third day of February in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty five Be-
tween William Ikler of the township of
Greenwood, County of Columbia & State [of] Penns-
ylvania, farmer, and Sarah his wife, William
Welliver of Derry now Madison township, County and State aforesaid, farmer,
and Elizabeth, his wife, and Barnabas Ikler of Greenwood township aforesaid County,
{{clear}} {{Image|file=Ikeler-3-1.jpg |align=r |size=m }} (pg. 447) farmer, of the one part. And Andrew Ikler of Greenwood township aforesaid, farmer,
of the other part; Witnesseth, That the said William Ikler, William Welliver, and their
wives, and Barnabas Ikler, for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars
lawful money of the State of Pennsylvania, to them in hand, well and truly paid by the said Andrew
Ikler at or before the sealing and delivery hereof: the receipt whereof they do hereby ackno-
wledge and thereof do acquit and forever discharge the said Andrew Ikler his heirs, executors, and
administrators have granted, bargained, sold, aliened, enfeoffed, released, and confirmed, and by this
presents do grant, bargain, sell, alien, enfeoff, release, and confirm unto the said Andrew Ikler
and to his heirs and assigns all that certain [??] tract and tenement of land situated in Green-
wood township aforesaid. Beginning at a chestnut oak thence by land of William Ikler, North of [??]-
ty three perches to a post, thence by land of Barnabas Ikeler South six degrees west one hundred
twenty four perches to post, thence by land of George McCowen being South eighty three perches
to a white oak, thence by land of Daniel Montgomery, North seventy-six degrees East one hundred and
twenty four perches to the beginning. Containing fifty-eight acres and one hundred
and thirty eight perches of land and allowance of six per cent for roads & being part of a larger
[tract] of land which was surveyed in pursuance of two warrants dated the 16th day of August 17??,
granted to Everhard Michael & Jacob Metzer whose right in and to the same by sundry conveyences
became vested in Joseph Cavnee? whom the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania granted by [patent]
dated the 5th day of March 1821. And Enrolled in the Rolls Office in Patent Book H Vol [?]
page 614, who by deed dated the 28th day of April 1821 conveyed his right and title in and to the
same under Andrew Ikler, William Ikler, Barnabas Ikler, and Elizabeth Ikler now Welliver
with other land unto them. Together with all and singular other the houses, out houses,
buildings, barns, stables, ways, woods, waters, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, heredi-
taments, and appurtenances whatsoever thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining with
the [??] [??] and profits thereof with all the estate, right, title, interest, claim, p[roperty?],
and demand of them the said the said William Ikler and Sarah, his wife, William Welliver and Elizabeth,
his wife, and Barnabas Ikler in law or equity or otherwise howsoever of, in, to, or out of the same. To have and to hold the above described fifty eight acres, and one hundred and
thirty eight perches of land and allowance with all the appurtenances unto him the said
Andrew Ikeler and his heirs and assigns. To the only proper use, benefit and behoof of him
the said Andrew Ikler his heirs and assigns forever, and the said William Ikler and Sarah his
wife, William Welliver and Elizabth, his wife, and Barnabas Ikler the above described
tract of fifty eight acres and one hundred and thirty eight perches of land and allowance
with all the apportunences unto the said Andrew Ikler, his heirs and assigns, against
them the said William Ikler and Sarah, his wife, and William Wlleiver and Elizabeth, his
wife, and Barnabas Ikler and their heirs anda against all and every other person or persons
lawfully claiming or to claim by, from, [or] under them shall and will warrant and forever defend
by these presents. In Testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seals the
day and year first above written. William Ikler x his mark seal
Sarah Ikler x her mark seal
William Welliver seal
Elizabeth Ikler x her mark seal
Barnabas Ikler x his mark seal Sealed and delivered in presence of us: Edward McHenry
James Mather Received the day of the date of the abo-
ve written Indenture of and from the above named Andrew Ikler the sum of one hundred
eighty dollars in gold and silver money, it being the consideration money above mentioned in
full. William Ikler x his mark
William Welliver
Barnabas Ikler x his mark Witness present at signing. Edward McHenry.-: Columbia County Be it remembered that on the twenty [third]
day of February Anno Domini 1825 before me the subscriber, one of the Justices of the peace
of the said county, Came the above named Wm Ikler and Sarah, his wife, and Wm Welliver and
Elizabeth, his wife, and Barnabas Ikler, and acknoweldged the above Indenture to be their [act]
and Deed, and desired the same might be recorded as such accoring to Law. The [??]
Sarah and Elizabeth being of full age and by me duly examined separate and apart
from their said husbands, and the contents [??] of being first made known to the
(pg. 448) declared, that they did voluntarily and of their own free will and accord, Seal, and as their act
and Deed, deliver the said Indenture, without any coercion or compulsion of their said hus-
bands. In testimony whereof I hae here unto set my hand and seal, the day and
year above written. Samuel Mather seal
Recorded the 11th November Anno Domini 1825
Rudolph Suhler, Rec'd.

Ikeler Name Study Images

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== Purpose == This page is a holding space for images related to the Ikeler Name Study. It is required to allow embedding and prevention deletion of non-profile images.

Ikeler Name Study Info

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Ikeler-28 Quote End

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This is the ending of my quotation formatting.| style="color: #FFA500; font-size: 3em; font-family: 'Times New Roman',serif; font-weight: bold; padding: 4px 2px 0px; width: 0.5em; vertical-align: bottom;" | ” |}

Ikeler-28 Quote Start

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This is the beginning of my quotation formatting.{| style="background: transparent; margin-bottom: 1em;" class="quote" |- | style="color: #FFA500; font-size: 3em; font-family: 'Times New Roman',serif; font-weight: bold; padding: 0px 2px 2px; width: 0.5em; vertical-align: text-top;" | “ | style="line-height: 1.15; padding-top: 0px; padding-bottom: 10px; text-align: justify; text-justify: itner-word; text-indent: 2em" |

Il était une fois l'ADNmt de Marie Christine Aubois (ou l'histoire d'une mitochondrie amérindienne en Nouvelle-France

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:This article written by Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu was graciously shared by the author with the assurance that it is a "pre-publication copy, copyright free, and nothing prevents distribution." (email to [[Cormier-1939|Gisèle Cormier]] dated 9 February 2022). It was published in'' L’Outaouais généalogique'' in 2014.GENDREAU-HÉTU, Jean-Pierre. « Il était une fois l’ADNmt de Marie-Christine Aubois (ou l’histoire d’une mitochondrie amérindienne en Nouvelle-France ) » , L’Outaouais généalogique, vol. XXXVI, no 3, été 2014, p. 85-90. It explains how Marie Christine Aubois's indigenous origin was established for the first time by triangulation in 2014. :Cet article, écrit par Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu, a été gracieusement partagé par l'auteur avec l'assurance qu'il s'agit d'une "copie de pré-publication, libre de droits, et que rien n'empêche la distribution". Il a été publié en 2014 dans la revue ''L’Outaouais généalogique''. Il explique comment l'origine autochtone de Marie-Christine Aubois a été établie pour la première fois par triangulation en 2014. '''IL ÉTAIT UNE FOIS L’ADNmt DE MARIE CHRISTINE AUBOIS (ou L’HISTOIRE D’UNE MITOCHONDRIE AMÉRINDIENNE EN NOUVELLE-FRANCE)''' '''Résumé''' Une triangulation réussie sur une matriarche d’Acadie, Marie Christine AUBOIS, a permis l’établissement de sa signature ADNmt. Des tests génétiques ont identifié son haplogroupe A2i (A2-C64T), validant ainsi l’attribution documentée de M. C. AUBOIS au groupe amérindien. Cette signature s’ajoute au catalogue des signatures ancestrales du projet «ADN-Héritage français». Grâce aux collaborations suscitées par cette triangulation, certaines lacunes de la documentation traditionnelle ont aussi pu être compensées. Cette identification par ADN de M. C. AUBOIS est exemplaire en ce qu’elle illustre le rôle complémentaire et décisif de la généalogie génétique. '''Héritage non-européen et généalogie''' Personne ne conteste aujourd’hui l’apport amérindien aux peuplements laurentien et acadien de la Nouvelle-France. La mesure de cet apport demeure toutefois sujet à discussion, voire à controverse. Malheureusement, cette question toute factuelle peut générer des passions d’ordre identitaire dont la science biologique n’a que faire (voir p. ex. le «cas Catherine Pillard»). Il est vrai que certains auront cherché par le passé à minimiser cet héritage amérindien, alors que d’autres ont réagi en en exagérant l’importance. Ce débat relevait plus de la politique que de la science. Nous devrions aujourd’hui pouvoir étudier chaque cas sans a priori. Or la généalogie génétique offre désormais les moyens de déterminer très exactement l’apport génétique amérindien à la population de la Nouvelle-France. Le métissage entre Européens d’origine et Amérindiens a été acceptable (et même encouragé, par Champlain p. ex.) aux premiers temps des colonies françaises du Canada et d’Acadie. Un malaise institutionnel « blanc » à l’égard du métissage s’est cependant développé par la suite, se manifestant plus ou moins fortement selon les milieux. Cette stigmatisation s’est cependant bien établie au sein de la culture dominante du Canada, d’origine essentiellement européenne. Le racisme exacerbé du passé n’aura pas aidé à l’examen lucide de la documentation par plus d’un généalogiste, parfois même parmi les grands. L’aveuglement volontaire était de mise, comme en fait foi le déni de Mgr Cyprien Tanguay face à la fille vraisemblablement métisse du fameux explorateur Jean Nicolet. Pourquoi donc avoir fait naître cette Euphrasie-Madeleine Nicolet à Cherbourg, en France? Nos Racines, ''Nicollet vit-il encore?'', Saint-Laurent (Québec), Éditions Transmo, p. 202. Une telle «gêne» généalogique n’avait pas toujours été. Au mariage de la fille unique de Nicolet avec Jean Leblanc, le 18 octobre 1643, Marguerite Couillard (épouse légitime de Nicolet), identifie simplement la fiancée comme fille naturelle de son défunt mari. Aujourd’hui l’histoire nous enseigne généralement qu’Euphrosine-Madeleine Nicolet était de mère népissingue. Les descendances matrilinéaires engendrées par les deux mariages de cette métisse ont perpétué un ADNmt susceptible d’être testé et de prouver ainsi leur origine amérindienne. Le matrilignage longtemps négligé par une généalogie patriarcale prend ici tout son sens. L’exemple par excellence d’un malaise généalogique tenace face au métissage en Amérique est sans aucun doute le «cas Thomas Jefferson». Malgré le cumul de solides indices contraires, biographes et descendants légitimes de ce fameux président américain se sont traditionnellement refusé à considérer sérieusement la possibilité que ce Père Fondateur aie engendré une descendance métisse avec son esclave Sally Hemings. Annette Gordon-Reed, ''Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings : An American Controversy'', Charlottesville, VA : University Press of Virginia, 1997. Finalement, seul un test ADN concluant sur un descendant présumé du couple Jefferson & Hemings aura généralement fait accepter la probabilité de cette ascendance. Doit-on toutefois s’étonner que plusieurs nient encore cette conclusion? http://www.monticello.org/site/plantation-and-slavery/thomas-jefferson-and-sally-hemings-brief-account La preuve génétique est en effet limitée, puisque le chromosome Y commun qui a été identifié est celui de tous les hommes de cette famille Jefferson, et ne peut donc préciser lequel des Jefferson l’aurait transmis. La preuve est ainsi condamnée à demeurer partiellement circonstancielle. Les progrès scientifiques des dernières décennies ont quand même permis de se délester en grande partie de cette triste discrimination envers l’apport démographique non-européen en Amérique. Il est maintenant possible de reconnaître sans émotion inopportune le rôle des Amérindiennes parmi les mères fondatrices du Vieux Canada et de l’Acadie. Autrefois stigmatisée, une lignée amérindienne est aujourd’hui généralement acceptée avec une saine curiosité. Une telle lignée sera même souhaitée par plusieurs. Il n’a en somme jamais été simple de reconnaître la juste mesure de l’héritage autochtone dans la population non-amérindienne du Québec et d’Acadie. Au vu de la charge émotive souvent associée à cette question, les faits – et seulement les faits - doivent dominer la recherche généalogique qui s’y intéresse. '''Un matrilignage amérindien d’Acadie au Québec (en passant par… Haïti)''' Ma recherche documentaire familiale m’a conduit à identifier une dénommée Marie Christine AUBOIS comme la matriarche matrilinéaire de ma conjointe et de nos enfants. Originaire de l’Acadie, Marie Christine AUBOIS avait épousé le Français Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ vers 1686. L’entrée allouée à M. C. AUBOIS par le grand généalogiste de l’Acadie Stephen A. White se lit comme suit : «Marie (Christine) Aubois (Dubois) n v 1655 (Rc Cap Sable 1693 Christine 35a [sic] Rc PR 1698 Marie 33a, 1701 36 a); m v 1686 Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ. Selon l’acte de réhabilitation du mariage de sa fille Anne inscrit au registre de Port-Royal en date du 3 mars 1706, Marie Aubois était une Amérindienne.» Stephen A. White, ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles acadiennes'' (DGFA), Centre d’études acadiennes, Université de Moncton, 1999, p. 37. Malgré la documentation lacunaire de l’Acadie, les identités de Jean ROY dit LALIBERTÉ et Marie Christine AUBOIS, ainsi que leur relation, sont bien attestées par plusieurs actes dont les registres ont survécu. Les origines amérindiennes présumées de M. C. AUBOIS relèvent toutefois d’un seul acte, tiré des registres de la paroisse St-Jean-Baptiste d’Annapolis Royal (1702-1755). Daté du 3 mars 1706, cet acte de mariage enregistre l’union de Jean CLÉMENCEAU et Anne ROY. https://archives.novascotia.ca/acadian/archives/?ID=1211 On retiendra spécifiquement de cet acte que la fiancée Anne ROY y est présentée comme fille de «Marie Sauvagesse de l’Acadie», ainsi que de Jean ROY, natif de St-Malo, en France. (Une confusion existe toutefois quant à l’année. On peut lire 1703 dans l’acte, mais une note précise que l’année 1706 serait la bonne. Stephen A. White indique aussi 1706.) «Sauvagesse» se dira aujourd’hui «Amérindienne», s’il est nécessaire de le préciser. Plus précisément, les Archives de Nouvelle-Écosse ne s’avancent-elles pas trop lorsqu’elles identifient M. C. AUBOIS comme Mi’kmaq? Même si cette identité est plausible, et même probable, l’ethnie exacte de M. C. AUBOIS reste hypothétique ; pourquoi ne serait-elle pas Abénakise ou Malécite? Car des contacts régionaux avec ces nations existaient aussi. Seule une étude génétique plus poussée pourrait peut-être répondre à cette question. Le matrilignage qui nous concerne ne passe pas par cette Anne ROY de l’acte invoqué, mais plutôt par celui d’une autre fille de M. C. AUBOIS, celle-là prénommée Marie. Nous la connaissons par son acte de mariage : on peut y lire que Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ a épousé Joseph COMEAU dit GRAND-JEAN le 24 novembre 1710 à Port-Royal, en Acadie. https://archives.novascotia.ca/acadian/archives/?ID=1265 Cet acte enregistre la mère de la fiancée sous le nom de «Marie AUBOIS». Les recoupements rendus possibles par les différents documents d’archives permettent d’affirmer avec assurance que Marie (Christine) AUBOIS et «Marie Sauvagesse de l’Acadie» sont une seule et même personne. Le destin familial du couple Joseph COMEAU & Marie ROY n’échappera pas aux terribles déportations des années 1750. On sait que Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ finira ses jours à St-Domingue (Haïti). Stephen A. White, DGFA, p. 1425 Son décès à l’âge de 75 ans y est enregistré le 28 mars 1765, au lieu dit Le Mirebalais. On retiendra aussi de ce fait que le pouvoir anglais aura déporté non seulement les Acadiens que français d’origine, mais aussi des métis tels que Marie ROY depuis toujours liés à la terre d’Acadie. Une descendance de Marie ROY dite LALIBERTÉ trouvera refuge dans la vallée du St-Laurent. Notons en particulier que Marguerite LEVRON, arrière-petite-fille de l’Amérindienne Marie Christine AUBOIS, épouse Jean-Baptiste BRAULT dit POMINVILLE à Lachine, Québec, le 13 mai 1776. Ce mariage est la souche québécoise du matrilignage qui nous occupe. '''Hypothèse documentaire, ADNmt et triangulation''' Une fois la présumée Amérindienne Marie Christine AUBOIS identifiée par les documents, il semblait intéressant d’en connaître un peu plus sur elle et plus généralement sur l’apport généalogique amérindien en Nouvelle-France. C’est précisément cette recherche lancée sans objectif précis qui m’a mis sur la piste de la généalogie génétique, qui m’était encore inconnue. Mentionnons brièvement que la généalogie génétique utilise la mitochondrie (mt) incluse dans l’ADN afin d’identifier un matrilignage. La mère transmet à ses enfants une signature ADNmt que seules les filles pourront transmettre à leur tour. Tous les descendants d’une même matriarche possèdent par conséquent une même identité ADNmt. La constance de l’ADNmt se mesure en millénaires et permet donc de reconnaître et prouver une ascendance matrilinéaire. Cette technique est parallèle à celle de l’ADN-Y (chromosome Y), laquelle permet de son côté d’identifier et valider ou non un patrilignage présumé. Une expérience de généalogie génétique relevée sur internet a immédiatement retenu mon attention. http://www.familyheritageresearchcommunity.org/broome_dna.html Un certain Emile Broome nous y offre le récit d’une longue recherche généalogique qui aboutit à Marie Christine AUBOIS. Il était raisonnablement établi que le matrilignage de M. Broome remontait à cette matriarche d’Acadie, malgré l’absence de quelques actes cruciaux. Avec l’aide de la généalogie par ADN, M. Broome a testé l’hypothèse documentaire imparfaite de son matrilignage et ainsi pu prouver son ascendance amérindienne. L’ADNmt de M. Broome relève de l’haplogroupe A2i (A2-C64T) et cette signature établit sans aucun doute possible une origine autochtone. L’ADNmt des Amérindiens est typique. Il restait toutefois à prouver que cet ADNmt était bien celui de Marie Christine AUBOIS, et non celui d’une autre Amérindienne. Le défi généalogique qui s’offrait à moi m’a immédiatement saisi. J’avais à l’écran l’histoire d’un individu dont la généalogie documentée remontait aussi à Marie Christine AUBOIS – mais par une autre lignée. Je devais en théorie pouvoir trouver chez ma conjointe et nos enfants cette même signature ADNmt identifiée par M. Broome, puisque leur présumée matriarche en matrilignage était aussi M. C. AUBOIS. Alors que la lignée chez nous est celle de Marie, la lignée de M. Broome passait par celle d’Anne. Nous pouvions donc procéder à la preuve par triangulation de nos constructions documentaires respectives. La triangulation est une technique de généalogie génétique qui vise l’établissement d’une signature ancestrale en comparant les résultats ADN (Y ou mt) obtenus chez deux descendants d’un ancêtre commun le plus rapproché (ACPR), mais de lignées distinctes. Lorsque la signature ADN est identique, l’hypothèse documentaire se trouve par le fait même confirmée et la généalogie validée. '''Projets de recherche hébergés par la compagnie Family Tree DNA''' J’avais mordu dans le fruit interdit. La généalogie redoublait d’intérêt, puisque la science exacte nous permettait désormais de valider nos hypothèses documentaires à prix abordable (à partir de 100$). L’expérience menée par M. Broome s’inscrivait dans le cadre d’un projet de la compagnie Family Tree DNA (FTDNA). Je m’empressai d’en savoir plus. Le site détaillant la recherche de M. Broome renvoyait au projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia». Le cas de Marie Christine AUBOIS y était naturellement à sa place. Ce projet n’est toutefois qu’un projet parmi les centaines inscrits à FTDNA. Tous ces projets sont des initiatives individuelles ou groupées qui ne sont qu’hébergées par la compagnie, laquelle assure en retour un certain suivi. Des administrateurs bénévoles sont responsables de chaque projet. Suite à la lecture de l’expérience «Aubois & Broome» relevée sur le web, j’ai contacté l’administratrice du projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia» de FTDNA. Cette personne, Marie Rundquist, a répondu à toutes mes questions de néophyte. Je commençais de cette façon mon propre parcours en généalogie par ADN. Comme plusieurs, Mme Rundquist était arrivée à la généalogie génétique à l’occasion du projet Geno 1.0 de National Geographic. Tout généalogiste peut facilement imaginer le désarroi qu’amènent des résultats ne correspondant pas à sa généalogie papier! C’était son cas : plutôt qu’une origine européenne, son ADNmt indiquait clairement un matrilignage amérindien. Cette expérience généalogique personnelle est détaillée dans l’intéressant récit qu’elle en a fait (disponible en anglais http://dna-genealogy-history.com/ et en françaishttp://www.miroise.org/ADNFrancais/tikiindex.php?page=D%C3%A9couvertes+faites+par+nos+membres [Broken Link]). En tant qu’administratrice du projet «Amerindian Ancestry out of Acadia», Mme Rundquist était ravie d’envisager une possible triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS. Après quelques discussions, nous décidions d’un troc avantageux pour tous les deux : je traduisais leur page web en français, question de favoriser le développement de la généalogie génétique au Canada français, et le projet paierait en retour pour notre test d’ADNmt. Ce qui fut fait. La trousse nous est parvenue et ma conjointe a gracieusement fourni de son ADN (une prise se fait en frottant l’intérieur de la joue). Deux mois plus tard, le résultat du test nous parvenait : l’ADNmt de mon épouse et celui de M. Broome présentaient une seule et même signature. La triangulation était réussie, établissait la signature amérindienne ancestrale de Marie Christine AUBOIS et validait du même coup la structure documentaire des deux matrilignages impliqués. L’ouverture d’un dossier chez FTDNA nous attribue une page web sécurisée et nous pouvons à partir de celle-ci joindre les projets qui nous semblent d’intérêt. Les projets de FTDNA ne sont pas exclusifs. Comme M. C. AUBOIS était non seulement amérindienne, mais aussi mère fondatrice de l’Acadie, d’autres projets pouvaient s’avérer pertinents. '''Plusieurs projets pertinents, mais un seul vraiment dominant''' Parmi les projets actifs chez FTDNA, trois projets ont retenu mon attention : «Acadia-Métis Mothers», «Founding Mothers of Acadia» et «ADN – Héritage français». Je me suis rapidement joint à ces trois projets, avec des retombées toujours intéressantes mais aussi très inégales. Comme l’indique son nom, le projet «Acadia-Métis Mothers» est parallèle à celui de Mme Rundquist. Il faut cependant savoir que taux d’activité de chaque projet varie énormément. Le dynamisme d’un projet dépendra naturellement du temps que chaque administrateur peut y investir, de son énergie, ainsi que de son talent. Or le projet «Acadia-Métis Mothers» fait partie de ceux dont la pertinence reste à établir. Si notre intérêt porte plutôt sur l’Acadie historique, le projet «Founding Mothers of Acadia» se démarque avantageusement. Il s’agit d’un projet administré par Lucie LeBlanc Consentino, avec l’appui de Stephen A. White. Leur collaboration se traduit par un catalogue des signatures des mères fondatrices de l’Acadie. http://www.acadian-home.org/Founding-Mothers-of-Acadia.html En vertu de notre appartenance à ce projet, la triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS a pu bénéficier de la compétence exceptionnelle de M. White, qui a vérifié et autorisé ma propre hypothèse documentaire, comme il l’avait aussi fait pour celle de M. Broome. Dans la mesure où la triangulation sur M. C. AUBOIS avait réussi, les lacunes observées dans la généalogie papier de M. Broome ne comptaient plus vraiment. La triangulation par ADNmt comblait parfaitement les carences documentaires de son matrilignage. Cet exercice démontrait à la perfection le besoin de combiner généalogies documentaire et génétique pour arriver au résultat ciblé. Marie Christine AUBOIS était une Amérindienne d’Acadie dont la descendance s’est multipliée en Amérique du nord. Il allait donc de soi que M C. AUBOIS doive tout à la fois relever de projets amérindien, acadien et laurentien. Les deux premiers domaines sont raisonnablement bien desservis par leurs administrateurs et ces collaborateurs ont tous bien répondu lorsque le besoin s’est manifesté. Le domaine laurentien représente quant à lui un tout autre défi. En raison de son poids démo-historique, le domaine laurentien nécessite un projet d’une envergure autrement plus importante que les projets traités précédemment, tous trois limités à l’Acadie. Comme le montre le cas de Marie Christine AUBOIS, l’histoire de la vallée laurentienne se raconte difficilement sans invoquer aussi celle de l’Acadie. Mais qui dit Acadie dit aussi Louisiane. Puis il n’y a qu’un pas vers «les Illinois» et les Pays d’en Haut. Un projet à l’échelle nord-américaine s’imposait spontanément. Le projet «ADN-Héritage français» répond avec brio à cet impératif. Il englobe l’ensemble de l’héritage français d’Amérique et constitue parmi tous les projets rencontrés un cas d’exception qui justifie qu’on en vante les mérites. Ce projet de FTDNA subsume les autres par sa couverture unique. Seul un administrateur de projet particulièrement solide pouvait répondre au défi d’intégrer en un seul projet le bagage génétique de la francophonie d’Amérique. Le professeur Jacques Beaugrand est l’auteur du site autonome «ADN-Héritage français». http://www.miroise.org/ADNFrancais/tiki-index.php [Broken Link] Ce scientifique passionné surprend par sa grande disponibilité, malgré le travail colossal qu’il accomplit, seul ou avec l’appui du généalogiste réputé Denis Beauregard. Cette recherche sur M. C. AUBOIS a bénéficié des lumières de M. Beaugrand tout au long de son développement. La réussite de l’expérience lui doit beaucoup, le processus de triangulation bénéficiant tout particulièrement de son expertise. '''Conclusion''' L’apport de Marie Christine AUBOIS au peuplement de l’Amérique française est fondateur. L’ajout de sa signature triangulée au catalogue «ADN-Héritage français» contribue à la reconnaissance des mères amérindiennes qui sont aussi mères de l’Amérique francophone. http://cerbere.ca/wconnect/wc.dll?Nestor~listalltria~triangulations~membership [Broken Link] On peut souhaiter que la diffusion du «cas Marie Christine AUBOIS» en incitera d’autres à valider leurs origines amérindiennes présumées. Ils aideront de cette façon à évaluer l’importance réelle de cet apport à la population du Québec ancien. Marie Christine AUBOIS constitue seulement de la 2e signature d’origine amérindienne inscrite au catalogue ancestral de notre population, et toutes deux nous proviennent d’Acadie. À quand une première signature ADNmt amérindienne en provenance de la vallée laurentienne? Plusieurs d’entre nous comptons les noms de mères fondatrices amérindiennes dans nos généalogies documentaires. La référence à Marie Christine AUBOIS dans le DGFA restait prudemment hypothétique quant à son identité ethno-génétique. Or la triangulation réussie sur cette Amérindienne a validé son origine autochtone. Ainsi progresse la généalogie. Jean-Pierre Gendreau-Hétu Membre 2661 Société de généalogie de l’Outaouais ==Sources==

Ile pedigrees

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Ile pedigrees aggregated below. See image feed for allied families. ::[[image:Gray-30313.png|thumb|Ile of Newcastle, (Vis. of Northumb., 1666)]]

Illinois Census Records Associated with Garrett Surname

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1860 Henderson County, Illinois Census, Biggsville P.O. July 11 1185 Jesse Coleman 53 N. Carolina and family [Any relation to Mary Branch (Coleman) Garrett?] 1186 William Coleman 29 Illinois and family 1188 Pendarvis, :Samuel 50 M Tennessee :Mary 45 F Virginia :William G. 22 M Illinois :Mary 20 F Illinois :Semuel 15 M Illinois :Antenet 10 F Illinois :Oren 4 M Illinois ~*~ 1870 Henderson County, Illinois Census, Twp 9, South Prairie P.O. July 8, 1870 55-54 Garrett, :Elijah 30 M Ill Real Estate Value: 4000, Personal Estate Value: 1135 :Sarah 24 F Ill :John 7 M Ill :Charles 4 M Ill 57-56 Pendarvis, :Samuel 60 M TN Value of real estate: 20,640 Value of personal estate: 2000 :Mary 57 F VA :Mary 25 F Ill :Lemuel 23 M Ill :Cornelia 18 F Ill :? 13 M Ill [This should be James, but looks more like Lonny.] [Farm laborer and Domestic servant also living in household] [Mary Garrett md. Samuel Pendarvis Jan. 24, 1832 in Smith Co., Tennessee. Samuel (July 5, 1810; Smith Co., TN/d. Mar 1, 1875; Henderson Co., IL) was the son of William Pendarvis and Margaret Vance.] 58-57 Pendarvis, :Henry 30 M Ill Farmer 10,000 1710 :Melvina 19 F Ill :Ira 1 M Ill :[Also a 23 year old farm laborer listed] July 9, 1870 70-69 Pendarvis, :W. Garrett 32 M Ill :Sarah 24 F Ill :Mary 4 F Ill :Emma 2 F Ill :Alice 1/12 Ill :[A farm labor and domestic servant also living in household] Family 71-70 Pendarvis, :James P. 34 M IL :Louisa 29 F Ind :Solomon 10 M Ill :Robert 8 M Ill :Anna 4 F NC Family 73-72 Garrett, :Harvey 66 M VA :Mary 42 F VA :Jennie 21 F IL :Leroy 16 M IL Sands, :Isaac 36 M Ind Farm Lab 74-73 Garrett, :James M. 32 M Tenn [James Madison, son of Coleman?] :Rhoda 29 F Ind :Elijah 12 M Ill :John 11 M Ill :Eliza 9 F Ill :Elizabeth 6 F Ill :Julia 4 F Ill :Lydia 9/12 IL 84-82 Garrett, :[[Garrett-2800|Coleman]].... M 58 Va :Mildred.... F 57 Ky :Isaac...... M 22 Ill :William.... M 21 Ill :Otho....... M 18 Ill :Amanda..... F 13 Ill 85-83 Pendarvis, :Rufus M. 36 M Tenn :Ann 30 F Coun[try?] :Owen 9 M Ill :Clarence 7 Ill :Frederick 3 Ill :Anna 1 F Ill :[Farm laborers and a domestic servant also living with them] 86-84 Garrett, :Harvey C. 28 M Ill :Mary 26 F Ill :George 5 M Ill :Jennie 4 F Ill Wright, :James 19 M Farm Lab birth place unknown. [Also below age is written 'unknown'] Garrett, :Thomas 24 M Ill :Emma 22 F Ill == Sources == Heritage Quest, available through some libraries

Illinois Day Study

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Welcome to the members of the family that have Illinois in common *[[Day-8130|Samuel Day Sr]]

Illinois Flag

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Commons fee flag.

Illinois Regiment Illinois Infantry United States Civil War

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The '''28th Illinois Infantry''' was organized at Camp Butler, Illinois, and mustered in August 15, 1861. During the Civil War the 28th Illinois served in the following locations and battles: At Bird's Point, Missouri until October 2, 1861. They then moved to Fort Holt, Ky., October 2, and had duty there until January 31, 1862. The 28th moved to Paducah, Kentucky on January 31. They were part of operations against Forts Henry and Heiman from February 2-6. Occupation of Fort Heiman February 6 to March 6. Then they moved to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, March 6-22. The 28th participated in the Battle of Shiloh, Tenn. on April 6-7. Then they advance on and were part of the siege of Corinth, Mississippi from April 29 to May 30, 1862. They marched to Memphis, Tennessee via Grand Junction, LaGrange, Holly Springs, Moscow and Germantown from June 1 to July 21, and had duty there till September 6. Then moved to Bolivar September 6-14. They were on duty there till October 4. They next fought in the Battle of the Hatchie, Metamora, October 5. They were part of General Grant's Central Mississippi Campaign from November 2, 1862, to January 10, 1863. The 28th was on Guard duty at the railroad at Colliersville, Tenn. until May, 1863. Then they moved to Vicksburg, Miss., May 11-14. They had duty at Grand Gulf till June 11. The 28th Illinois then fought in the Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi from June 11 to July 4. They advance on Jackson, Mississippi from July 5th to 10th. Then fought in the Siege of Jackson from July 10-17. The 28th Illinois made an assault on Jackson on July 12. They had duty at Vicksburg until August 15, 1863. Moving to Natchez, Mississippi on August 15, and they had duty there till October, 1864. They had an expedition to Harrisonburg, La. from September 1-7, 1863. Near Harrisonburg they participated in the capture of Fort Beauregard September 4. Operations about Natchez December 1-10. Regiment veteranize January 4, 1864. Veterans absent on furlough May 18-July 8. Expedition to Gillespie's Plantation, Black Bayou, August 4-6. Expedition to Buck's Ferry and skirmishes September 9-22. Expedition to Sicily Island September 26-30. Expedition to Homachita River October 4-8. Moved to Morganza, La., October 10-12, thence to the mouth of White River November 3-7. Moved to Memphis, Tenn., November 20-22. Duty there till January, 1865. Expedition to Moscow December 21-31. 1864. Moved to Kennersville, La., January 3-6, 1865; thence to New Orleans February 12-15. Campaign against Mobile, Ala., and its defences February 17-April 12. Siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakely March 26-April 8. Assault and capture of Fort Blakely April 9. Occupation of Mobile, April 12. Whistler's Station April 13. Duty at Mobile till July. Moved to Brazos Santiago, Texas, July 2-3. To Clarksville July 7, to Brownsville August 2-3, and duty there till March, 1866. Mustered out March 15 and discharged at Camp Butler, Ill., May 13, 1866.

Illinois Regiment of Virginia State Forces

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The goal of this project is to ...Research ancestors who were members of George Rogers Clark's Illinois Regiment of Virginia State Forces during the period October 1778 through February 1779 (The period of the attack on Vincennes). This is a nearly forgotten, but extremely important campaign of the American Revolutionary War. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lange-1528|Brian Lange]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Researching regimental members names * Verifying names that match existing WikiTree profiles * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17706902 send me a private message]. Thanks! *Regimental Roster Extracted from "The Illinois Regiment and the Northwestern Territory" Publisher: The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography Publication date: 1893-10-01 URL: https://archive.org/details/jstor-4241740

Illuminated Address to Mr. Edgar

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Shields Daily Gazette (South Shields, Eng); 29 Jul 1880; p.3, c.3 The following is the copy of the address to be presented to Mr [[Edgar-1579|John Edgar]] at the dinner to be held at the Golden Lion Hotel: —"Respected Sir, —
We cannot allow you to leave the town of South Shields, in which you have spent the greater portion of your life, without expressing our appreciation of the public services you have rendered to this borough during a period of fifteen years. We would more especially refer to your work as member of the Town Council; of the South Shields and Westoe Burial Board ; and of the Guardians of the Poor of the South Shields Union (and, in connection with the latter, as chairman of the New Workhouse Committee during the past five years.) Throughout the whole of your public career you have always maintained an intelligent and thoroughly independent course of action, and have been ever alive to the intellectual and social improvement and well being of your fellow townsmen. We feel sure that in leaving Tyneside you reciprocate the regret we feel in parting with you. You may, however, rest assured that the fruits of your labours will be reaped by those you leave behind, and that your name will be borne in grateful remembrance. As an Englishman you showed your love to your country, on the first note of warning, by becoming a member of our National Volunteer Forces, and during the past twenty-one years you have ever been known as an ardent and prominent supporter of, and active worker in, the movement. On your departure from these shores the old country loses one of its most enthusiastic volunteer defenders. You started in the ranks, and, by your assiduity and industrious devotion to the cause of the volunteers of Great Britain, you leave your adopted town a captain of your regiment—a position of which you have reason to feel proud. We have no doubt you will carry with you to your new home the same business tact, industry, and perseverance which has raised you to the position as a business man which you hold here, and that in seeking a larger field for your commercial abilities you will reap a reward commensurate with the boldness of your venture. In conclusion, we wish you and your family every success in any undertaking in which you may engage;and we feel assured that in whatever sphere your lot may be cast you will display the same lively interest in the advancement and progress of the community with whom you take up your abode, which you have evinced during your residence in the borough of South Shields. That we shall ere long hear that you are prospering in the great country to which you go, and whose interests are so nearly allied to our own, is our fervent desire."
—[Here follow about two hundred signatures.]

Illustrations and Artwork

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Illustrations_and_Artwork-1.png
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Illustrations_and_Artwork.jpg
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Illustrations_and_Artwork-1.jpg

Images of illustrations, artwork and posters.

Image Friederich David Tranberg

PageID: 41593990
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 25 views

Created: 21 Feb 2023
Saved: 21 Feb 2023
Touched: 21 Feb 2023

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Images: 2
Image_Friederich_David_Tranberg.png
Image_Friederich_David_Tranberg-2.png

[[Tranberg-36|Frederick David Tranberg Sr. (1749-1837)]]

Image Munck af Fulkila-84-1

PageID: 14604773
Inbound links: 10
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 217 views

Created: 28 Jul 2016
Saved: 28 Jul 2016
Touched: 3 Dec 2019

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{{Image|file=Munck_af_Fulkila-84-1.jpg |caption=[[Bernadotte-38|King Oscar II]] of Sweden (1829-1907) and family, from left: [[Bernadotte-21|Prince Oscar]] and [[Munck_af_Fulkila-84|Princess Ebba Bernadotte]], [[Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg-36|Princess Ingeborg]] with daughter [[Bernadotte-40|Margaretha]], [[Bernadotte-39|Prince Carl]], Princess [[Von_Sachsen-Altenburg-1|Teresia]], [[Nassau-Weilburg-15|Queen Sofia]], [[Bernadotte-18|Prince Wilhelm]] and [[Bernadotte-13|Gustaf (VI) Adolf]], (king), [[Bernadotte-13|Crown Prince Gustaf (V)]], [[Zähringen-7|Crown Princess Viktoria]], [[Bernadotte-20|Prince Erik]] and [[Bernadotte-22|Eugen]] |size=l}}

Image referring to George Craft

PageID: 15876899
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 93 views

Created: 30 Dec 2016
Saved: 6 Jan 2019
Touched: 6 Jan 2019

Managers: 1
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Images: 2
Image_referring_to_George_Craft.jpg
Image_referring_to_George_Craft-1.jpg

The attached two pages from county history, are the prime narrative of the George Craft story. They suggest that the name Craft was previously spelled Kraft. They tell of George having been born in Germany and coming down the Rhine. Although immigration records have not been found, this ties George to the Palatine migration. Further records found in America show George related to Samuel Grable and to Ludwig Miller. These details added to the history of George's neighbors serve as the few hints to George's European origins. I do not subscribe to either of the parental family groups, proposed for George Craft in the current genealogical media. American based parents, John Craft and Mary Monigan apparently trace to The Horn Papers. This requires a George Craft, that is too early to fit well and has brother Barney. The connection to George Craft seems to be fiction. A second dubious proposal is that George is brother of Desiderius Kraft. Parents are given for Desiderius and applied to George without any documentation. The records seem to be solely in Germany. The reports do not include anything placing George in Germany or others of the family or neighborhood in America. The German hometown is given as Wimmenthal. This town exists and is in the Neckar Valley, a general location pointed to by hints found through George's neighbors. Perhaps some records from Wimmenthal include George, in which case, that record would be very acceptable proof. Not in the media, but also doubtful is the Lutheran Minister, John Valentine Craft, who was active near George Craft and in Lancaster Co. PA. He was accused of having multiple wives and not conforming with the ideals of other Lutheran pastors. His age would fit the bill for George's father and perhaps even George's purported daughter Anna. Another player in early Pennsylvania was Andras Craft. He immigrated to the US about 1731. Some of the people on his ship passenger list have familiar surnames based upon the geographical research of George Craft's neighbors. Andras may have made more than one trip to the US. This person should be further explored. Rudolph Spengler lived a few miles away. George Craft served under his command during the Revolutionary War. A Spengler descendant wrote a wonderful story concerning his research of his family back to the Neckar Valley. George Craft and Ludwig Miller had American neighbors from Zuzenhausen also in the Neckar. With this basis I looked for record of George Craft at Zuzenhausen. The George that I found was too old to have been the George Craft who married Elizabeth Grable. I found a Ludwig Miller in the record too, but he died in Germany, and there is no evidence he had a son named Ludwig. This experience wet my appetite for church records that might exist for the nearby communities. ===Resources=== [https://www.genealoger.com/german/ger_emigration_records.htm Recommended Readings] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&placeId=56392&query=%2Bplace%3A%22Germany%2C%20W%C3%BCrttemberg%22 Apparent Master List of towns in Wurtemberg] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/61127?availability=Family%20History%20Library Weinsberg Film Numbers] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/225820?availability=Family%20History%20Library Zuzenhausen Church Book] Has been checked. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/17665?availability=Family%20History%20Library Illingen Church Books]

Image repository

PageID: 27874970
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 17 views

Created: 21 Jan 2020
Saved: 21 Jan 2020
Touched: 21 Jan 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 1
Image_repository-1.png

For images that I want to test

Image repository for Engdahl-102 responses in G2G

PageID: 23615067
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 27 views

Created: 9 Dec 2018
Saved: 9 Dec 2018
Touched: 9 Dec 2018

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Images: 1
Image_repository_for_Engdahl-102_responses_in_G2G.png

A page to hold images for use in responses on G2G where a profile may not be an appropriate location for said image. [[Image:Wenckheim_pedigree.jpg]]

Image Robert Brundage

PageID: 45110262
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 13 views

Created: 8 Dec 2023
Saved: 8 Dec 2023
Touched: 17 Dec 2023

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Images: 17
Image_Robert_Brundage-1.jpg
Image_Robert_Brundage-12.jpg
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Image_Robert_Brundage-2.jpg

[[Brundage-786|Robert 'Bob' Alvin Brundage (1935-2011)]]

Image sharing

PageID: 25648379
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 23 views

Created: 15 Jun 2019
Saved: 15 Jun 2019
Touched: 15 Jun 2019

Managers: 1
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Images: 0

Just a space for me to upload images and share them when doing research

Image Store for Cairns-253

PageID: 44792855
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 11 views

Created: 10 Nov 2023
Saved: 10 Nov 2023
Touched: 10 Nov 2023

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Images: 1
Image_Store_for_Cairns-253.png

This page contains images used by [[Cairns-253]] across WikiTree

Image Workspace Elaine

PageID: 42245207
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 157 views

Created: 16 Apr 2023
Saved: 19 May 2023
Touched: 19 May 2023

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Images: 10
Image_Workspace_Elaine-6.jpg
Image_Workspace_Elaine-4.jpg
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NoDoubleVision-45.jpg

== Info == This page contains images created by Elaine for the purpose of creating new images for the [[Project:Jewish_Roots|Jewish Roots Project]], and possibly [[Space:Team_L%E2%80%99Chaim|Team L’Chaim]]. Scroll to the bottom of this page and click '''"View All"''' to see all the images - they don't all show up on the side panel. (also note that the color splat images would be to cut up to form another shape, and/or use as a background, they weren't meant to be stand-alone images. In any case, now I'm not sure where I put those paintings on paper, so it would have to be a digital cut-and-paste job!)

Imagens Brasileiras

PageID: 41197171
Inbound links: 0
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Created: 24 Jan 2023
Saved: 24 Jan 2023
Touched: 24 Jan 2023

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Images: 1
Imagens_Brasileiras.png

Aqui fica as imagens que pertencem ao Brasil.

Images

PageID: 9272530
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1651

Created: 3 Oct 2014
Saved: 18 Dec 2019
Touched: 18 Dec 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 191
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Keep losing my images this my attempt to keep them and share Tiny Angel

[[Image:Clark-15765-6.jpg|125px|??]]

'''Dividers''' Click on the divider then look under '''Use Inside Text''' ''To use this image inside the text of a profile, try pasting this snippet of code into the bio/text section:''

[[Image:The_Clark_Profile_Images-1.png|400px]]

[[Image:Images-77.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-15.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Images-101.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-20.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Images-10.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Images-99.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-94.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-96.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-97.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-7.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Images-98.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-14.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-26.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-27.gif|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-8.jpg|500px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-3.png|400px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-12.gif|400px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-16.gif|400px|??]]

[[Image:Images-93.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Images-95.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-18.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-20.gif|300px|??]]

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[[Image:Clark-15765-19.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-6.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-11.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-22.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-23.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-24.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-25.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-15.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-3.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Images-100.jpg|400px]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-9.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-5.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-4.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-10.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-8.gif|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-2.png|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765.png|300px|??]]

[[Image:Clark-15765-2.gif|300px|??]]

{{Image|file=Images-40.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images-1.png }} {{Image|file=Images-67.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images-10.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images-48.jpg }} ----------------------------------------------------- '''Tiny Angel Poem'''

Tiny Angel For brief and fleeting moment, an angel touched the ground; With tiny wings and halo, and sweet, soft angel sounds. Blessing the lives of others, in beauty and in grace; Those who saw the angel, knew God had kissed his tiny face. The angel came for reasons we may not understand; A journey brief, with gifts so great, and guided by God's hand. So, rest now tiny angel, your work on earth is through; In the beauty of God's perfect love we saw His gift in you. Author Unknown

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- '''backgrounds''' real easy to add to your profiles click the image add the wiki ID and save then hit set as background and save seamless background

[[Image:Images-4.gif|200px]]

Mildenhall

[[Image:Images-64.jpg|200px]]

Washington Township, Dauphin, Pennsylvania

[[Image:Images-63.jpg|200px]]

Market Hill, Armagh, Northern Ireland

[[Image:Images-59.jpg|200px]]

Manayunk

[[Image:Images-73.jpg|200px]]

Cherub

[[Image:Images-72.jpg|200px]]

Wiconisco, Dauphin, Pennsylvania

[[Image:Images-71.jpg|200px]]

UpperPaxton, Dauphin, Pennsylvania

[[Image:Images-60.jpg|200px]]

Lykens, Dauphin, Pennsylvania

[[Image:Images-70.jpg|200px]]

Romberger

[[Image:Images-69.jpg|200px]]

Moneymore, Londonderry, Ireland

[[Image:Images-65.jpg|200px]]

Washington Township, Dauphin, Pennsylvania

[[Image:Images-63.jpg|200px]]

Loom Hall, Cheshire,England

[[Image:Images-62.jpg|200px]]

Inkborough, Ireland

[[Image:Images-61.jpg|200px]]

Images: Certificates & Census Copies

PageID: 35966042
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 23 views

Created: 8 Dec 2021
Saved: 24 Mar 2023
Touched: 24 Mar 2023

Managers: 1
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Images: 6
Document_scans.jpg
Document_scans.png
Document_scans-1.pdf
Document_scans.pdf
Document_scans-1.jpg
Images_Certificates_Census_Copies.png

Saving images from drives and phones Images & scans from Drives, Phones and

Images and Clipart by Laura

PageID: 42729898
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 75 views

Created: 23 May 2023
Saved: 30 Sep 2023
Touched: 30 Sep 2023

Managers: 1
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Images: 12
Images_and_Clipart_by_Laura-5.png
Images_and_Clipart_by_Laura-1.png
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Images_and_Clipart_by_Laura-2.png
Images_and_Clipart_by_Laura-2.jpg
Images_and_Clipart_by_Laura-3.png

==About This Page== This page is for clipart and images that I have created. Some are made in Illustrator, some in Photoshop, and some I have done with help of Artificial Intelligence art generation. But all of these are my own creations. There are no licensing restrictions. Attribution would be appreciated but is not necessary. Give me a "Thank You," if you like. I started this page to have a place to put some backgrounds and some random art or phoos that do not have another good home. I also want to include flags and other images that I cannot find on WT. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Occupation_Image_Capture-59 Coal Miner - My favorite Image]

Images and Docs

PageID: 38082019
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 12 views

Created: 22 May 2022
Saved: 22 May 2022
Touched: 22 May 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 1
Images_and_Docs.png

A place for images and docs to be shared to multiple profiles.

Images and info I wanna keep for the profiles I am working on.

PageID: 12862750
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 797 views

Created: 12 Jan 2016
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 13 Jun 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 342
Images_and_info_I_wanna_keep_for_the_profiles_I_am_working_on-253.jpg
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Alles wat ik van belang vindt om te bewaren van familie, projecten etc. maar niet op een profiel kwijt kan of kwijt wil. Ook dingen die ik gebruik bij de vertalingen van WikiTree naar het Nederlands op het [[Project:Nederlands_Portaal#TAKEN|Nederlands Portaal]] Anything I like to keep of family, projects etc. but can't or do not want to post on a profile. Also stuff we use at translating WikiTree in the Dutch language at the [[Project:Nederlands_Portaal#TAKEN|Nederlands Portaal]]

Images and Symbols

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Various symbols, images, illustrations uploaded by Scott Lee. Credits given when needed.

Images by Scott

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Images by Scott.

Images Cockburn

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{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" | '''Baronets Cockburn of Langton, Berwick''' |- | Sir William Cockburn of Langton, 1st Baronet (22 November 1627 (NS) – 1628) |- | Sir William Cockburn of Langton, 2nd Baronet (1628–1650) |- | Sir William Cockburn of Langton, 3rd Baronet (1650–1657) |- | Sir Archibald Cockburn of Langton, 4th Baronet (1657–1705) |- | Sir Archibald Cockburn of Langton, 5th Baronet (15 Nov 1687-1705–1710) |- | Sir Alexander Cockburn of Langton, 6th Baronet (1710–1739) |- | Sir Alexander Cockburn of Langton, 7th Baronet (1739–1745 at Fontenoy) Ensign in the First Regiment of Foot Guards |- | Sir James Cockburn of Langton, 8th Baronet (c.1729-1745–1804) Member of Parliament for Linlithgow Burghs |- | Sir James Cockburn of Langton, 9th Baronet (21 Mar 1771-1804–1852) Governor of Bermuda |- | Sir George Cockburn of Langton, 10th Baronet (1772-1852–1853) Admiral of the Fleet and First Sea Lord |- | Sir William Cockburn of Langton, 11th Baronet (1853–1858) Dean of York |- | Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn of Langton, 12th Baronet (1858–1880) Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales On his death the Cockburn of Langton baronetcy became dormant. |} {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" | '''Baronets Cockburn of Cockburn''' |- | Sir James Cockburn of that Ilk, 1st Baronet (1671–1703) |- | Sir William Cockburn of that Ilk, 2nd Baronet (1704–1751) |- | Sir James Cockburn of that Ilk, 3rd Baronet (1751–1780) |- | Sir William James Cockburn of that Ilk, 4th Baronet (1780–1800) |- | Sir James Cockburn of that Ilk, 5th Baronet (1800–1809) |- | Sir William Cockburn of that Ilk, 6th Baronet (1809–1835) |- | Sir William Sarsfield Rossiter Cockburn of that Ilk, 7th Baronet (1835–1858) |- | Sir Edward Cludde Cockburn of that Ilk, 8th Baronet (1858–1903) |- | Sir Robert Cockburn of that Ilk, 9th Baronet (1903–1938) |- | Sir James Stanhope Cockburn of that Ilk, 10th Baronet (1867–1947) |- | Sir John Brydges Cockburn of that Ilk, 11th Baronet (1870–1949) |- | Sir John Elliot Cockburn of that Ilk, 12th Baronet (1925–2015) |- | Sir Charles Christopher Cockburn of that Ilk, 13th Baronet (born 1950) |- | The heir apparent is the current holder's elder son, Christopher Samuel Alexander Cockburn (born 1986). |} The original chiefly line sold the barony and estate of Langton to a cousin who was created a baronet in his own right in May 1671. His claims and those of his descendants to a baronetcy were questioned by several compilers of genealogical reference works in the nineteenth century, and initially rejected in the early twentieth century by the Standing Council of the Baronetage; however, following research by his great-grandson Sir Robert Cockburn of that ilk, ninth baronet, the baronetcy (created in 1671) was recognized and placed on the official roll.
There is mention of communications 1775-1778 to Sir James Cockburn of that Ilk, in respect of the proceedings of the baronets of Scotland, and the readoption of the badge of their order. [https://catalogue.nrscotland.gov.uk/nrsonlinecatalogue/details.aspx?reference=GD216%2f262&st=1&tc=y&tl=n&tn=n&tp=n&k=James+Cockburn&ko=p&r=&ro=s&df=1760&dt=1840&di=y Papers of the Family of Cockburn of That Ilk] National Archives of Scotland, “NAS Catalogue - catalogue record,” Nov. 09, 2007. (accessed 20 Jul 2023) 1775-1778 Printed communications to Sir James Cockburn of that ilk, in respect of the proceedings of the baronets of Scotland, and the readoption of the badge of their order.
Cockburn of Cockburn or Cockburn of that Ilk - See The Honourable Society of the Baronetage [https://www.baronetage.org/official-roll/ Official Roll of the Baronetage] "Cockburn of that Ilk vacant in 2015" [https://www.baronetage.org/baronets/no-succession-proved/ Cockburn of that Ilk S 1671 12th Baronet died 2015 Dormant]

Images Fairfax Pell

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[[Pell-421|Fairfax Pell (1797-1856)]]

Images for Backgrounds

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Created: 26 Oct 2017
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Images: 26
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==Backgrounds== *'''[[Space:Stephanie's_WikiTree_Images]]''' {| |{{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-9.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-12.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-3.jpg | align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-4.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-5.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-7.jpg | align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-9.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-10.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-8.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-11.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-6.jpg | align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-10.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-18.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-13.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-20.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-8.png |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-21.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-26.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-27.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Stephanie_s_WikiTree_Images-12.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-2.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-1.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-18.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-17.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-16.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-15.jpg |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file=Images_for_Backgrounds-14.jpg |align=l |size=150}} |- || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} || {{Image|file= |align=l |size=150}} |}

Images for Canada Stickers

PageID: 31514338
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Collection of images used in some Canada Project Stickers.

Images for Edward Dudley

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Images_for_Edward_Dudley.pdf

Back to main profile: [[Dudley-238|Edward Dudley (1516-1542)]] '''WILL OF EDWARD DUDLEY, OF THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER,— 1542.'''"WILL OF EDWARD DUDLEY, OF THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER,— 1542. ", The Sutton-Dudleys of England and the Dudleys of Massachusetts in New England. From the Norman conquest to the present time by Adlard, George. [from old catalog]. The Internet Archive online. Appendix A, Page 135. (https://archive.org/details/suttondudleysen00adlagoog). Accessed 18 July 2021. Extracted from the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, " In the name of God, amen. The first daye of July, in the xxxiiij yere of the reigne of o"^ Soueraigne Lorde King Henry the Eighth, I, Edward Dudley, of the Citie of Westm' gentylman, beyng hole in mynde and perfytt rememberaunce, make this my last wyll in maner and forme as folowith : — First, I bequeth my soule vnto Almightie God my maker and redemer, and my body to be buryed wit'n the paryshe churche of Saynt Margretts, in Westm' aforsaide. Item, I bequeth to the highe Aulter of the sayd churche \\]s, \\\]d. Item, I bequeth to Edwarde Hopton, my servunte, a blake cote, my ashecolerd cote, garded with veluet, my sworde and my buckler* and a gowne w* two gardes of veluet. Item, I bequeth to John Bray, my horsse, brydell and saddell, and my new coUoryd cloke. Item, I bequeth to Anne Barons a redd peticote, upperbodyed with white. Item, I bequeth Joane Norfolke apayre of shetts and abolster for a bedd. Item, I bequeth Joane Foster apayre of shetts. Item, I bequeth Joane Nycolson apayre of shetts. Item, I bequeth John Borne my veluet jackett. Item, I bequeth to Wylliam Hosbuston my blake chamblet gowne. Item, I bequeth to John Barons my sattyn dublett. The resydue of my goodes wheresoever they be, my detts payd and my funeralls dischargyd, I bequeth them to the dis- posicion of Roger Dudley, to do dedes of charite for my soule, and all Christen sowles by the counsell and ouersight of Sr. Henry Mote, Curate of Saynte Margett's Church, in Westm' aforesayd. whiche Roger I make my soole executor, and Sr. Henry Mote myn overseer. Item, I bequeth to the sayd Sr. Henry, for his paynes, xxs. In wyt- nesse whereof, I, the sayd Edward, have caused this my presentewill to be wrytten the yere and daye afore expresyd. in the presens of Richard Ivye, Wylliam Massy e, John Naven and Thomas Wardall."

Images for Help Pages

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Correct_G2G_Tags-17.jpg
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Correct_G2G_Tags-8.jpg
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Correct_G2G_Tags-12.jpg

Archive for some of the Images that Keith Hathaway posted on [[Space: Correct G2G Tags]]

Images for Livery Companies of London and England

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===Mercers=== {{Image |file=Images_for_Livery_Companies_of_London_and_England.png |align=l |size=200 |label=Arms for Worshipful Company of Mercers }}

Images for Robert Luke (temp)

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Temp photos of images for translation in G2G

Images from Jones-39993

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Rowe-4078.jpg
Matney-116.jpg
DRS_Genealogist_Extraordinaire-1.jpg
Varney_Genealogy_Publication.jpg
Staton-104.jpg

== Purpose == upload images ----

Images Henry Miller

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Images_Henry_Miller.jpg

[[Miller-63242|Henry Miller (1785-1856)]]

Images Hezekiah Pell

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[[Pell-594|Hezekiah Pell (1799-1882)]]

Images I use in profiles

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Watson-22089.jpg
Images_I_use_in_profiles.jpg
Hartsock-282-1.jpg
Images_I_use_in_profiles-3.jpg
Images_I_use_in_profiles-16.jpg
Images_I_use_in_profiles-33.jpg
Taylor-53311-1.jpg
Images_I_use_in_profiles-11.jpg

Keeping these images I use frequently in one place. {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-45.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Angel Images_I_use_in_profiles-45.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-44.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Cupcakes Images_I_use_in_profiles-44.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-26.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Mossy Rocks Images_I_use_in_profiles-26.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-27.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Electric Images_I_use_in_profiles-27.jpg }} {{Image|file=Bonner-1832.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Black and Grey Catfish Bonner-1832.png }} {{Image|file=Watson-22089.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Lumber Watson-22089.jpg }} {{Image|file=Price-17602.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Lumber Price-17602.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-10.jpg World Map }} {{Image|file=Crooke-255.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Flowers and Music: Crooke-255.png }} {{Image|file=Tilley-2232-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Colorful Music Notes Tilley-2232-1.jpg }} {{Image|file=Ray-7842-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Green Leaves Ray-7842-1.jpg }} {{Image|file=Hartsock-282-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Cammo Hartsock-282-1.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Celtic Knot Images_I_use_in_profiles.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Corn Images_I_use_in_profiles-1.jpg }} ---- {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-7.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Ocean Waves. }} {{Image|file=Grimes_Family_Bible-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Vintage Grimes_Family_Bible-4.jpg }} {{Image|file=Bonner-1839.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Butterflies Bonner-1839.png }} {{Image|file=Wasson-1414.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Yellow and Green Floral Wasson-1414.jpg }} {{Image|file=Taylor-53311-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Computer background Taylor-53311-1.jpg }} {{Image|file=Jones-73719-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Cardinal background Jones-73719-2.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Baby Blue Footprints Images_I_use_in_profiles-3.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Baby Pink Footprints Images_I_use_in_profiles-5.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-28.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Children Images_I_use_in_profiles-28.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Floral Vintage Images_I_use_in_profiles-4.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-9.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Books Images_I_use_in_profiles-9.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-17.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Union Blue Images_I_use_in_profiles-17.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Southern Civil War Gray Images_I_use_in_profiles-8.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-7.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Air Force Blue Images_I_use_in_profiles-7.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-18.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Army Green Images_I_use_in_profiles-18.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Military Stars and Stripes Images_I_use_in_profiles.jpg }} ---- {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-1.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Wagon Wheel Images I use in profiles-1.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-3.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Launry Pin Images_I_use_in_profiles-3.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-6.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Mason Images_I_use_in_profiles-6.png }} ---- {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-11.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-11.jpg Dotty Sage }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-12.jpg Paint }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-2.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Shiny Steel Images_I_use_in_profiles-2.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-13.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Seamless Rocks Images_I_use_in_profiles-13.jpg }} {{Image|file=Price-17576-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Sewing Needles and Buttons Price-17576-1.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-16.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Horse. Images_I_use_in_profiles-16.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-19.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Watercolor Images_I_use_in_profiles-19.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-14.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Clouds Images_I_use_in_profiles-14.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-21.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Dove Images_I_use_in_profiles-21.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-22.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Houses Images_I_use_in_profiles-22.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-4.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Cow Spots Images_I_use_in_profiles-4.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-24.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Thread Images_I_use_in_profiles-24.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-32.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Pipes and Plaid Images_I_use_in_profiles-32.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-38.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Coal Images_I_use_in_profiles-38.jpg }} ---- {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-23.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Medical Images_I_use_in_profiles-23.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-5.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Green Images_I_use_in_profiles-5.png }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-25.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-25.jpg Cars }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-30.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Darts Images_I_use_in_profiles-30.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-31.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Beer Images_I_use_in_profiles-31.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-29.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Black Tiles Images_I_use_in_profiles-29.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-35.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Hair Basket Weave Images_I_use_in_profiles-35.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-37.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Tree Bark Images_I_use_in_profiles-37.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-39.jpg |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-39.jpg Scottish Thistle ||align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-8.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Images_I_use_in_profiles-8.png Roses }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-43.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Watch face Images_I_use_in_profiles-43.jpg }} {{Image|file=Images_I_use_in_profiles-9.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Vintage music Images_I_use_in_profiles-9.png }}

Images Landing Page-1

PageID: 28745843
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 81 views

Created: 12 Apr 2020
Saved: 29 May 2020
Touched: 29 May 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 6
Images_Landing_Page-1-3.png
Images_Landing_Page-1-3.jpg
Images_Landing_Page-1.png
Images_Landing_Page-1-1.jpg
Images_Landing_Page-1-2.png
Images_Landing_Page-1-4.jpg

Images Repository. Adding more over time, so check back. Non-copyright. Sourced. Free to use. To use any image, copy the image code and insert it into desired position in the profile.
Quick Guides for help: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_Improvement:_How_to_Add_an_Image_to_a_Profile How to Add an Image to a Profile] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Image Template: Image] Some images in this repository may be profile-specific, but since they are not copyrighted, there are no restrictions for use on any Wiki Tree profiles. Cheers. [[C-213|Kc]]

Images Lydua Ann Barker

PageID: 33786481
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 4 views

Created: 6 Jun 2021
Saved: 6 Jun 2021
Touched: 6 Jun 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

[[Barker-9814|Lydia Ann (Barker) Montgomery (1840-1878)]]

Images of America Bothell

PageID: 25707968
Inbound links: 3
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 62 views

Created: 21 Jun 2019
Saved: 17 Jul 2019
Touched: 17 Jul 2019

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

A brief pictorial history of Bothell, Washington.. *By Turcott, Margaret *Published by Arcadia Publishing, 2017, Charlestown, SC * Citation Example: :::Turcott, Margaret. ''[[Space:Images of America Bothell|Images of America Bothell]]'', (2017). Charleston, SC: Arcadia Publishing. * Footnote Example: :::[[#Turcott|Turcott]]: Page 22 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Images of America Bothell|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Images of Newfoundland

PageID: 15393712
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 80 views

Created: 31 Oct 2016
Saved: 31 Oct 2016
Touched: 31 Oct 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 2
Images_of_Newfoundland.jpg
Images_of_Newfoundland-1.jpg

Some images of places around Newfoundland and Labrador (well, actually, just Newfoundland)

Images of Signs

PageID: 32920707
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 9 views

Created: 25 Mar 2021
Saved: 25 Mar 2021
Touched: 25 Mar 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 1
Genealogy_Tools-7.png

Any images of signs.

Images of the Descendants of Lars Jørgen Danielsen

PageID: 29630273
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 43 views

Created: 27 Jun 2020
Saved: 28 Jun 2020
Touched: 28 Jun 2020

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

A page to track which descendants of Lars Jørgen Danielsen need images. {|border=1 |1. Jacob Johan Danielsen |- |2. Anthon Gerhard Danielsen |- |3. Johan Thee Danielsen |- |4. Gjertrud Margrethe Danielsen |- |||4.1. Rasmus Nielsen |- |||4.2. Anthon Nielsen |- |||4.3. Theodor Catharinus Nielsen |- |||4.4. Johan Thee Nielsen |- |||4.5. Rasmus Nielsen |- |||4.6. Dorothea Catharine (Nielsen) Carlson |- |||4.7. Gertrude Margarethe Nielsen |- |||4.8. Elisabeth Benedicte Heiberg (Nielsen) Nævdal |- |||4.9. Martin Johan (Nielsen) Nelson |- |||4.10. Frantz Beyer Nielsen |- |||4.11. Marie Fransiska Nielsen |- |||4.12. Frants Beyer Nielsen |- |||4.13. Lars Danielsen (Nielsen) Nelson |- |||||4.13.1. Gertrude Christine Nelson |- |||||4.13.2. Daniel George Nelson |- |||||||4.13.2.1. Wilbert Daniel Nelson
[[Image:Nelson-8805.jpg|100px]] |- |||||4.13.3. Ruth Elizabeth (Nelson) Thompson
[[Image:Nelson-9469-2.jpg|100px]] |- |||||||4.13.3.1. Ruth Anna Thompson |- |||||||4.13.3.2. George Verde Thompson
[[Image:Thompson-25944.png|100px]] |- |||||||4.13.3.3. Kenneth Paul Thompson |- |||||4.13.4. Raymond Louis Nelson |- |||||4.13.5. Frank John Nelson |- |||||4.13.6. Philip Theodore Nelson |- |5. Hans Christian Danielsen |- |6. Ane Magdalene (Danielsen) Johannesen |- |7. Johanne Elisabeth (Danielsen) Daae |- |8. Johannes Danielsen |- |9. Elisabeth Benedicte Thee Danielsen |- |10. Bernt Henrik Wackels Danielsen
[[Image:Danielsen-112.png|100px]] |- |||10.1. Astrid Susanne Danielsen |- |||10.2. Gideon Jonathan Danielsen |- |||10.3. Agnes Elisabeth Danielsen |- |||10.4. Enoch Philippus Danielsen |- |||10.5. Maria Magdalena Danielsen |- |||10.6. Berndt Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Danielsen |- |||10.7. Karen Clementina Theodora (Danielsen) Horney |- |||||10.7.1. Brigitte Horney [[Image:Horney-54.jpg|100px]] |- |||||10.7.2. Marianne Horney |- |||||10.7.3. Renate Horney |- |||10.8. Erika Danielsen |- |||10.9. Gertrud Danielsen |- |11. Karen Danielsen |- |12. Dorothea Caroline Danielsen |- |13. Karen Vibekke (Danielsen) Konow |}

Images of U.S. Military Decorations

PageID: 25036622
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 74 views

Created: 13 Apr 2019
Saved: 7 Apr 2020
Touched: 28 May 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 1
Images_of_U_S_Military_Decorations.jpg

Names of the image files for U.S. military decorations, all in one place. :{| border="1" |- ! scope="col" | MEDAL ! scope="col" | IMAGE FILE |- |Medal of Honor||Photos-601.jpg |- |Medal of Honor ribbon||Military_Medals-179.png |- |Distinguished Service Cross (Army)||Military_Medals-118.jpg |- |Navy Cross||Boyington-16.png |- |Navy Cross ribbon||Military_Awards_and_Badges-6.png |- |Air Force Cross||Day-3903.png |- |Coast Guard Cross||Military_Medals-25.png |- |Defense Distinguished Service Medal||Baker-19482.png |- |Homeland Security Distinguished Service Medal||Military_Medals-317.png |- |Distinguished Service Medal (Army)||Military_Medals-119.jpg |- |Navy Distinguished Service Medal||Military_Medals-318.png |- |Air Force Distinguished Service Medal||Day-3903-1.png |- |Coast Guard Distinguished Service Medal||Military_Medals-120.jpg |- |Silver Star Medal||Photos-271.png |- |Defense Superior Service Medal||Military_Medals-24.png |- |Legion of Merit||Kerr-2334.png |- |Distinguished Flying Cross||Military_Medals-117.jpg |- |Soldier's Medal (Army)||Photos-3.gif |- |Navy and Marine Corps Medal||Military_Medals-319.png |- |Airman's Medal||Military_Medals-121.jpg |- |Coast Guard Medal||Military_Medals-122.jpg |- |Bronze Star Medal||Beachler-75-2.jpg |- |Bronze Star ribbon||Military_Awards_and_Badges-7.png |- |Purple Heart||Photos-818.jpg |- |Purple Heart ribbon||Military_Awards_and_Badges-8.png |- |Defense Meritorious Service Medal||Baugh-394-1.jpg |- |Meritorious Service Medal||Baker-19482-1.png |- |Air Medal||Military_Medals-24.jpg |- |Aerial Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-11.gif |- |Joint Service Commendation Medal||Military_Medals-20.jpg |- |Army Commendation Medal||Baker-19482-2.png |- |Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal||Military_Medals-23.jpg |- |Air Force Commendation Medal||Military_Awards_and_Badges.jpg |- |Coast Guard Commendation Medal||Military_Medals-22.jpg |- |Joint Service Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-20.jpg |- |Amy Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-21.png |- |Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-21.jpg |- |Air Force Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-9.gif |- |Coast Guard Achievement Medal||Military_Medals-19.jpg |- |Commandant’s Letter of Commendation Ribbon (USCG)||Military_Medals-23.png |- |Combat Action Ribbon (USN, USMC)||Anderson-21103-1.png |- |Combat Action Ribbon (USCG)||Military_Medals-22.png |- |Air Force Combat Action Medal||Military_Awards_and_Badges-3.png |- |Prisoner of War Medal||Military_Awards_and_Badges-1.jpg |- |Combat Infantryman Badge (Army||Military_Medals-10.png |- |Combat Infantryman Badge 2nd award (Army)||Military_Awards_and_Badges-1.png |- |Combat Infantryman Badge 3rd award (Army)||Military_Awards_and_Badges.gif |- |Combat Medical Badge (Army)||Military_Awards_and_Badges-2.png |- |Combat Action Badge (Army)||Military_Awards_and_Badges-5.png |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |- | || |-}

Images Rebecca Elizabeth Pell

PageID: 33589495
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 9 views

Created: 20 May 2021
Saved: 20 May 2021
Touched: 20 May 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

[[Pell-598|Rebecca Elizabeth (Pell) Carroll (1831-1922)]]

Images Rosalie Jaffe

PageID: 42174276
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 31 views

Created: 10 Apr 2023
Saved: 10 Apr 2023
Touched: 10 Apr 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 2
Images_Rosalie_Jaffe.jpg
Images_Rosalie_Jaffe-1.jpg

[[Jaffé-112|Reisel (Jaffé) Silberstein (1789-1881)]]

Images used by Daniel Bamberger

PageID: 44981044
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 11 views

Created: 27 Nov 2023
Saved: 27 Nov 2023
Touched: 27 Nov 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 1
Bamberger-113-2.jpg

This page is used to host images/photos that I use on WikiTree, either on my profile or on other spaces that I host. I am the creator and copyright holder of all images uploaded to this page.

Images-1

PageID: 15722227
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 59 views

Created: 10 Dec 2016
Saved: 10 Dec 2016
Touched: 10 Dec 2016

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 6
Images-1-1.png
Images-1-2.jpg
Images-1-6.jpg
Images-1-3.jpg
Images-1-5.jpg
Images-1-4.jpg

page for images

Images-5

PageID: 28986306
Inbound links: 4
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 502 views

Created: 2 May 2020
Saved: 13 Jun 2023
Touched: 13 Jun 2023

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 155
Images-5-56.jpg
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Images-8

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A space for images

Img Cim St-Christophe

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Images du cimetière de Saint-Christophe-d'Arthabaska.

Immigrant ancestors of Cheryl Hammond

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Direct ancestor family groups who migrated together, with earliest known year in the Colonies/USA, ''Great Migration'' or other key source if available, and link to relationship finder. Children and spouses are not listed if they did not migrate, e.g. died before departure or were born after arrival. Updates and corrections are welcome!! == Puritan Great Migration == (74 families) {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name(s)!!Year!!Source!!Rel |- |[[Unknown-194904|Ellen (__) Newton Adams Winslow]]||1623||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?volumeId=7051&pageName=11 GM1:11-12]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-194904&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Unknown-237185|Margaret (__) Norton]]
dau. [[Unknown-265715|Elizabeth (__) Stover]]||1640||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=267 GM5:267-71]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-237185&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Adams-277|Henry Adams]]
w. [[Squire-1|Edith (Squire) Adams]]
s. [[Adams-59|Peter Adams]]||1639||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1528 GMB3:1528]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Adams-277&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Bangs-9|Edward Bangs]]
w. [[Hobart-61|Rebecca (__) Bangs]]||1623||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=86 GMB1:86-91]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bangs-9&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Benjamin-79|John Benjamin]]
w. [[Eddye-9|Abigail (Eddye) Benjamin]]||1632||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=160 GMB1:160-4]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Benjamin-79&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Blodgett-23|Thomas Blodgett]]
w. [[UNKNOWN-25791|Susanna (__) Blodgett]]
s. [[Blodgett-2|Samuel Blodgett]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?volumeId=7051&pageName=324 GM1:324-6]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Blodgett-23&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Bloise-10|Edmund Blois]]
w. [[Cooper-5803|Mary (__) Blois]]
s. [[Bloise-9|Richard Blois]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?volumeId=7051&pageName=326 GM1:326-9]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bloise-10&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Brownell-14|Thomas Brownell]]
w. [[Bourne-36|Anne (Bourne) Brownell]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=296 GM3:296]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brownell-14&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Bullard-68|Robert Bullard]]
w. [[Martyn-50|Ann (Martyn) Bullard]]
dau. [[Bullard-70|Ann (Bullard) Dana]]||1639||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bullard-68&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Carpenter-423|Alice (Carpenter) Southworth Bradford]]||1623||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=314 GMB1:314]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Carpenter-423&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Clarke-39|Joseph Clarke]]||1639||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Clarke-39&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Coe-214|Matthew Coe]]||1640||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Coe-214&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Collier-19|William Collier]]
w. [[Yates-8271|Jane (Yates) Clark Collier]]
dau. [[Collier-18|Elizabeth (Collier) Southworth]]||1633||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=446 GMB1:446-50]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Collier-19&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Dana-53|Richard Dana]]||1640||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Dana-53&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Doane-11|John Doane]]
w. [[Unknown-213276|Ann (__) Doane]]||1632||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=558 GMB1:558-63]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Doane-11&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Dorman-121|Thomas Dorman]]
w. [[Hadley-424|Ellen (__) Dorman]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image/?volumeId=7373&pageName=357 GM2:357-60]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Dorman-121&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Estey-25|Geoffrey Estey]]
w. [[Pote-1|Margaret (Potte) Estey]]
s. [[Estey-24|Isaac Estey]]||1636||Essex Aq 107:3||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Estey-25&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Fisher-421|Anthony Fisher]]
w. [[Unknown-272258|Alice (__) Fisher]]
s. [[Fisher-1107|Daniel Fisher]]||1637||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=173 GM5:173]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fisher-421&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Foster-777|Reginald Foster]]
w. [[Wignol-1|Judith (Wignol) Foster]]
dau. [[Foster-3636|Mary (Foster) Wood Peabody]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=127 GM7:127]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Foster-777&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Freeman-54|Samuel Freeman]]
w. [[Quick-321|Apphia (Quick) Freeman Prence]]||1630||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=698 GMB1:698-700]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Freeman-54&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[French-103|Thomas French]]
w. [[Riddlesdale-1|Susan (Riddlesdale) French]]
s. [[French-691|Thomas French]]||1632||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=703 GMB1:703-6]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=French-103&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM, HWS] |- |[[French-20|William French]]
w. [[Unknown-202689|Elizabeth (__) French]]
dau. [[French-1843|Elizabeth (French) Ellis]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image/?volumeId=7373&pageName=588 GM2:588-93]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=French-20&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Gates-37|Stephen Gates]]
w. [[Neave-147|Ann (Neave) Gates]]
s. [[Gates-35|Stephen Gates]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=530 GM7:530]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gates-37&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Gay-88|John Gay]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=36 GM3:36-42]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gay-88&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Getchell-45|Samuel Getchell]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=33 GM3:33-5]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Getchell-45&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Goble-63|Thomas Goble]]
w. [[Unknown-252553|Alice (Brookman?) Goble]]
s. [[Goble-7|Thomas Goble]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=81 GM3:81-3]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goble-63&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Grant-384|Thomas Grant]]
w. [[Haburne-1|Jane (Haburne) Grant]]
dau. [[Grant-973|Ann (Grant) Emerson]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-newsletter-v1-20/image/?volumeId=21162&pageName=27 GMN 17:27]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Grant-384&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Greenway-216|John Greenway]]
w. [[UNKNOWN-86065|Mary (__) Greenway]]
dau. [[Greenoway-5|Ann (Greenway) Pearse]]||1630||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=814 GMB2:814-8]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Greenway-216&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Haynes-605|John Haynes]]||1637||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Haynes-605&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Haines-90|Walter Haynes]]
w. [[Gourd-2|Elizabeth (__) Haynes]]||1638||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Haines-90&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hazard-9|Thomas Hazard]]
w. [[Potter-36|Martha (__) Hazard]]
s. [[Hazard-31|Robert Hazard]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=294 GM3:294-8]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hazard-9&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hooker-725|Joanna (Hooker) Borden Gay]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?volumeId=7051&pageName=350 GM1:350-1]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hooker-725&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hopkins-373|Stephen Hopkins]]
dau. [[Hopkins-5|Constance (Hopkins) Snow]]||1620||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=986 GMB2:986-9]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hopkins-373&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hubbard-199|Samuel Hubbard]]
w. [[Cooper-651|Tacy (Cooper) Hubbard]]||1635||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hubbard-199&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hunting-11|John Hunting]]
w. [[Seaborne-6|Hester (Seaborne) Hunting]]
dau. [[Hunting-6|Margaret (Hunting) Ware]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-newsletter-v1-20/image/?volumeId=21153&pageName=23 GMN1:23]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hunting-11&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Ingersoll-4|Richard Ingersoll]]
w. [[Langley-63|Agnes/Ann (Langley) Ingersoll Knight]]
s. [[Ingersoll-60|George Ingersoll]]||1629||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1060 GMB2:1060-3]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ingersoll-4&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Jennison-2|Robert Jennison]]
w. [[Unknown-505888|Grace (__) Jennison]]||1636||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1088 GMB2:1088]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jennison-2&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Lombard-9|Thomas Lombard]]||1630||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1194 GMB2:1194-8]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lombard-9&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Merritt-821|Thomas Marrett]]
w. [[Wolffenden-2|Susan (Wolffenden) Marrett]]
dau. [[Merritt-682|Abigail (Marrett) Fisher]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=18 GM5:18-22]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Merritt-821&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Maxson-28|Richard Maxson]]
w. [[Marbury-51|unknown (__) Maxson Harndell]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=102 GM5:102-4]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Maxson-28&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Mayo-13|John Mayo]]
w. [[Brike-4|Timmosjin (Breyck) Mayo]]
s. [[Mayo-20|Samuel Mayo]]||1638||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mayo-13&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Merriam-30|Joseph Merriam]]
w. [[Goldstone-1|Sarah (Goldstone) Merriam Wheeler]]
s. [[Merriam-28|Joseph Merriam]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=244 GM3:244]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Merriam-30&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Mills-916|Samuel Mills]]||1640||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mills-916&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Newman-665|Thomas Newman]]
w. [[Sarah (__) Newman]]
s. [[Newman-664|John Newman?]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=254 GM5:254-7]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Newman-665&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Noyes-54|Peter Noyes]]
dau. [[Noyes-382|Dorothy (Noyes) Haynes]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=292 GM5:292]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Noyes-54&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Nurse-4|Francis Nurse]]||1639||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=516 GM5:516]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nurse-4&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Osgood-111|William Osgood]]||1640||TAG 83:155||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Osgood-111&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Pierce-3017|Robert Pierce]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=816 GMB2:816]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pierce-3017&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Redding-83|Joseph Redding]]
w. [[Annis-55|Agnes/Annis (__) Redding?]]||1630||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=1567 GM3:1567-9]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Redding-83&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Rice-52|Edmund Rice]]
w. [[Frost-28|Thomasine (Frost) Rice]]
s. [[Rice-57|Samuel Rice]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=264 GM3:264]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rice-52&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Rogers-138|James Rogers]]||1635||[https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/?pageName=72 GM6:72-84]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rogers-138&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Rowland-11|Samuel Rowland]]
dau. [[Rowland-13|Elizabeth (Rowland) Rogers]]||1638||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rowland-11&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Simmons-7607|William Simmons]]
w. [[Elizabeth (__) Simmons]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/?volumeId=12124&pageName=336 GM6:336-40]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Simmons-7607&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Smith-7441|George Smith]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=255 GM5:255]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-7441&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Smith-2681|Robert Smith]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=705 GMB1:705]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-2681&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Snow-4|Nicholas Snow]]||1623||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1701 GMB3:1701-4]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Snow-4&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Southworth-111|Constant Southworth]]||1628||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1709 GMB3:1709-12]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Southworth-111&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Stearns-36|Isaac Stearns]]
w. [[Barker-133|Mary (Barker) Stearns]]||1630||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1747 GMB3:1747-50]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stearns-36&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Stone-178|Gregory Stone]]
w. [[Fiske-70|Lydia (__) Cooper Stone]]
s. [[Stone-183|Samuel Stone]]
dau. [[Stone-184|Sarah (Stone) Merriam]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/?volumeId=12124&pageName=546 GM6:546-52]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stone-178&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Swift-95|William Swift]]
w. [[Unknown-207892|Joan (__) Dimblebey Swift]]
s. [[Swift-62|William Swift]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vi-r-s/image/?volumeId=12124&pageName=626 GM6:626-32]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Swift-95&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Tapp-6|Edmund Tapp]]
w. [[Unknown-283450|Anne (__) Tapp]]
dau. [[Tapp-22|Jane (Tapp) Treat]]||1639||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-newsletter-v1-20/image/?volumeId=21165&pageName=11 GMN 20:11]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tapp-11&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Tidd-6|John Tidd]]
w. [[Greenleaf-2|Margaret (__) Tidd]]
s. [[Tidd-7|John Tidd]]||1637||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=11 GM5:11]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tidd-6&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Tisdale-13|John Tisdale]]||1636||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=207 GM7:207]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tisdale-13&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Torrey-247|Joseph Torrey]]
dau. [[Unknown-8614|Elizabeth (Torrey?) Randall]]||1640||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Torrey-247&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Towne-3|William Towne]]
w. [[Blessing-3|Joan (Blessing) Towne]]
dau. [[Towne-64|Rebecca (Towne) Nurse]]
dau. [[Towne-4|Mary (Towne) Estey]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-i-a-b/image/?volumeId=7051&pageName=391 GM1:391]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Towne-3&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Treat-10|Richard Treat]]
w. [[Gaylord-59|Alice (Gaylord) Treat]]||1640||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-v-m-p/image/?volumeId=12155&pageName=126 GM5:126]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Treat-10&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Wakley-5|Thomas Wakely]]
w. [[UNKNOWN-9177|Elizabeth (__) Wakely]]
dau. [[Wakley-4|Elizabeth (Wakely) Coe]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=188 GM7:188-93]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wakley-5&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Walker-376|Sarah (Walker) Tisdale]]||1635||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=207 GM7:207]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Walker-376&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Warren-66|Richard Warren]]
w. [[Walker-14185|Elizabeth (Walker) Warren]]||1620||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=1935 GMB3:1935]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Warren-66&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Wilcox-462|Edward Wilcox]]
w. [[Thompson-3606|Susanna (Thompson) Wilcox]]
s. [[Wilcox-28|Stephen Wilcox]]||1638||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wilcox-462&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Winslow-119|Kenelm Winslow]]||1631||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=2033 GMB3:2033-6]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Winslow-119&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Wood-7457|William Wood]]
w. [[Sawyer-1200|Margaret (__) Wood]]
s. [[Wood-7455|Michael Wood]]
sw. [[Harlow-441|Mary (__) Wood]]||1638||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wood-7457&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Woodward-126|Richard Woodward]]
w. [[UNKNOWN-11328|Rose (Stewart?) Woodward]]
s. [[Woodward-113|George Woodward]]||1634||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=528 GM7:528-31]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Woodward-126&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Worden-3|Peter Worden]]
s. [[Worden-2|Peter Worden]]
sw. [[UNKNOWN-28254|Mary (__) Worden]]||1638||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-vii-t-y/image/?volumeId=13260&pageName=236 GM7:236]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Worden-3&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |} === Other Early English Colonists === (23 families) {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name(s)!!Year!!Source!!Rel |- |[[Avery-168|William Avery]]
w. [[Albright-20|Margaret (Al[b]right) Avery]]
dau. [[Avery-167|Mary (Avery) Tisdale]]||1650||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Avery-168&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Unknown-237455|Jane (Bennett) Eggleton Britton Cole]]
dau. [[Eggleton-3|Ruth (Eggleton) Blodgett]]||1650||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-237455&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Burdick-93|Robert Burdick]]||1655||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Burdick-93&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Davis-7042|William Davis]]||1684||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Davis-7042&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Ellis-3146|Richard Ellis]]||1642||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-ii-c-f/image/?volumeId=7373&pageName=591 GM2:591]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ellis-3146&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Emerson-38|Robert Emerson]]||1658||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Emerson-38&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Fuller-2573|Thomas Fuller]]||1643||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iv-i-l/image/?volumeId=12108&pageName=187 GM4:187]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fuller-2573&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Gibbs-279|Thomas Gibbs]]||1643||NEHGR 123:54-67,129-44,205-19,266-77||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gibbs-279&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hammond-355|Benjamin Hammond]]||1643||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-immigrants-to-new-england-1634-1635-volume-iii-g-h/image/?volumeId=7118&pageName=221 GM3:221]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hammond-355&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hibbard-313|Robert Hibbard]]||1641||NEHGR 51:316-7||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hibbard-313&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hunnewell-26|Roger Hunnewell]]
s. [[Hunnewell-25|Richard Hunnewell?]]||1653||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hunnewell-26&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Hunt-80|William Hunt]]
w. [[Best-11|Elizabeth (__) Hunt]]
s. [[Hunt-84|Samuel Hunt]]||1641||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/american-genealogist-the/image/?volumeId=11829&pageName=101 TAG 30:100-3,175]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hunt-80&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Lumpkin-16|William Lumpkin]]
w. [[UNKNOWN-100091|Thomasine (__) Lumpkin]]
dau. [[Lumpkin-3|Thomasine (Lumpkin) Mayo Sunderland]]||1641||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lumpkin-16&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Paine-84|Thomas Paine]]||1650||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Paine-84&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Randall-142|John Randall]]||1666||RI Roots 29:57-69||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Randall-142&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Rideout-862|Abraham Rideout]]
s. [[Rideout-20|Nicholas Rideout]]||1714||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rideout-862&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Russell-712|William Russell]]||1674||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Russell-712&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Shumway-67|Peter Shumway]]||1675||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Shumway-67&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Stover-519|Sylvester Stover]]||1649||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stover-519&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Walker-1262|Sarah (Walker) Warren]]||1645||[http://www.americanancestors.org/databases/great-migration-begins-immigrants-to-ne-1620-1633-vols-i-iii/image/?volumeId=12107&pageName=448 GMB1:448-9]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Walker-1262&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Ware-136|Robert Ware]]||1642||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ware-136&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |- |[[Whittaker-1178|Abraham Whitaker]]||1651||[https://books.google.com/books?id=OU0k2d8nl3IC&pg=PA1420 ]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Whittaker-1178&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM] |- |[[Wood-3143|Daniel Wood]]||1643||||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wood-3143&person2_name=Hammond-2140 HWS] |} == Other Immigrants == (12 families) {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name(s)!!Year!!Rel!!Origin |- |[[Baumann-320|John Jacob Baumann]]
w. [[Ott-550|Elisabeth (Ott) Baumann Köpfer Beck]]
s. [[Baumann-319|John Jacob Baumann]]||1848||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baumann-320&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM]||Switzerland |- |[[Unknown-252870|Maria (Chambers) Dillon Pinders]]||1858||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-252870&person2_name=Hammond-2140 CSM]||Ireland |- |[[Crosland-41|Edward Crosland]]||1755||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Crosland-41&person2_name=Hammond-2140 CSM]||England |- |[[Davis-38247|George Davis]]||1780||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Davis-38247&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM]||Wales |- |[[Fowler-3974|John Fowler]]
w. [[Stanley-3652|Ann (Stanley) Fowler]]
s. [[Fowler-3958|Samuel Fowler]]||1829||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fowler-3974&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM]||England |- |[[Fry-1884|Gerhard Henrich (Freie) Fry]]||1834||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fry-1884&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM]||Prussia |- |[[Hamilton-8061|Robert Hamilton]]
w. [[McKee-669|Margaret (McKee) Hamilton]]||1762||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hamilton-8061&person2_name=Hammond-2140 CSM]||Scotland |- |[[Mathers-452|William Hornick? Mathers]]
w. [[Unknown-251207|Ann (__) Mathers]]
s. [[Mathers-451|John Mathers]]||1848||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mathers-452&person2_name=Hammond-2140 CSM]||Ireland |- |[[Matuszak-10|Victoria (Matuszak) Lewandowski Michalski]]
dau. [[McCaulskey-1|Agnes (McCaulskey) Rehbein]]||1892||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Matuszak-10&person2_name=Hammond-2140 RM]||Poland |- |[[Moore-18389|Samuel Moore]]||1760||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Moore-18389&person2_name=Hammond-2140 BFM]||Scotland |- |[[Rehbein-6|Heinrich Rehbein]]
w. [[Gesella-1|Marianna (Gesella) Rehbein]]
s. [[Rehbein-4|Peter Paul Rehbein]]||1883||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rehbein-6&person2_name=Hammond-2140 RM]||Prussia |- |[[Smith-70210|Andrew Smith]]
w. [[Sheridan-455|Mary (Sheridan) Smith]]||1840||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-70210&person2_name=Hammond-2140 CSM]||Ireland |}

Immigrant Ancestors of Richard Pierpont

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__TOC__ A list of Immigrant Ancestors of [[Pierpont-94|Richard Pierpont]], all born prior to 1635 in England and died in New England. The list is broken into four different lists, one for the ancestors of each grandparent. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Immigrant_Ancestors_of_Richard_Pierpont|What Links Here]] == [[Pierpont-95|Norman Pierpont]] == === [[Pierpont-96|Douglas Montgomery Pierpont]] === ::# [[Parker-5648|William Parker]] (abt.1610 England - 1686 Saybrook, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Parker-5648&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife [[Allen-4602|Margery (Allen) Parker]] (abt.1620 - 1680 Saybrook, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allen-4602&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Goodwin-190|Ozias Goodwin]] (abt. 1596 Bocking, Essex, England - bef. 1683 Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goodwin-190&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife: [[Woodward-130|Mary (Woodward) Goodwin]] (bef. 1602 Braintree, Essex, England - bef. 1683 Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Woodward-130&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Bulkeley-4|Peter Bulkeley]] (1583 Odell, Bedfordshire, England - 1659 Concord, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bulkeley-4&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Son: [[Bulkeley-78|Thomas Bulkeley]] (bef. 1617 Odell, Bedfordshire, England - bef. 1658 Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bulkeley-78&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife: [[Jones-7347|Sarah (Jones) Wilson]] (1619 St. Mary's, Leicestershire, England - 1683 Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jones-7347&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Terrill-6|Roger (Terrill) Terrell]] (abt. 1616 - bef. 1682) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Terrill-6&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Ufford-9|Abigail (Ufford) Terrill]] (abt. 1620 - aft. 1683) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ufford-9&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Tyler-121|William Tyler]] Sr. (abt. 1634 - c. 1693) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tyler-121&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-496188|Elizabeth (Unknown) Peck]] (-1683) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-496188&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Guild-8|John Guild]] (1609 - 1682) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Guild-8&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Crooke-3|Elizabeth (Crooke) Guild]] (abt. 1618 - 1669) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Crooke-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Crooke-23|Rodger Crooke]] (1595 - 1639) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Crooke-23&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Evarts-41|John Evarts]] Sr. (abt. 1601 - 1669) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evarts-41&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-305175|Unknown (Unknown) Moore]] (abt. 1608 - aft. 1677) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-305175&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Moore-1416|John Moore]] (abt. 1603 - 1677) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Moore-1416&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Osborne-221|Roger Osborne]] (abt.1561 Halstead, Kent, England - 1635 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Osborne-221&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Sherman-210|Edmund Sherman]] (abt.1574 Dedham, Essex, England - bef. 1641 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sherman-210&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Makin-1|Grace (Makin) Sherman]] (abt.1578 Fingeringhoe, Essex, England - aft. 1643 Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Makin-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Pierrepont-37|James Pierrepont]] (abt.1580 London, England - c.1664 Ipswich, Essex, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pierrepont-37&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Lyman-8|Richard Lyman]] (1580 High Ongar, Essex, England - 1640 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lyman-8&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Stow-154|John Stow]] (bef. 1581 Biddenden, Kent, England - aft. 1652 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stow-154&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-232390|Dorothy (Unknown) Browne]] (abt.1583 England - 1674 Swansea, Bristol, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-232390&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Browne-505|John (Browne) Brown]] (1584 Hawkedon, Suffolk, England - c.1662 Rehoboth, Bristol, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Browne-505&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Smith-835|Agnes (Smith) Webster]] (1585 Cossington, Leicestershire, England - 1667 Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-835&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Hooker-109|Thomas Hooker II]] (1586 Marefield, Tilton, Leicester, England - 1647 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hooker-109&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Osborne-220|Sarah (Osborne) Lyman]] (1589 Halstead, Kent, England - bef. 1643 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Osborne-220&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Bigge-115|Elizabeth (Bigge) Stowe]] (1590 Cranbrook, Kent, England - bef. 1638 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bigge-115&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Webster-150|John Webster]] (1590 Cossington, Leicestershire, England - 1661 Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Webster-150&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Phelps-54|William Phelps]] (abt.1593 Crewkerne, Somerset, England - 1672 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Phelps-54&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Garbrand-3|Susanna (Garbrand) Goodwin]] (1593 Oxford, Oxfordshire, England - 1676 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Garbrand-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Dover-3|Ann (Dover) Phelps]] (1601 Crewkerne, Somerset, England - 1689 Windsor, Hartford , Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Dover-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Willett-613|Thomas Willett]] (bef. 1605 Rectory House of Barley, Hertfordshire, England - 1674 Swansea, Bristol, Rhode Island) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Willett-613&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Griswold-33|Edward Griswold]] (bef. 1607 Wooten Wawen, Warwickshire, England - c.1691 Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Griswold-33&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-221279|Margaret (Unknown) Griswold]] (abt.1608 England - 1670 Killingworth, New London, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-221279&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Pierrepont-36|John Pierrepont]] (abt.1616 London, England - 1682 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pierrepont-36&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Browne-58|Mary (Browne) Willett]] (bef. 1616 Hawkedon, Suffolk, England - 1669 Bristol, Bristol, Rhode Island) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Browne-58&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Sherman-2831|Samuel Sherman]] (1618 Dedham, Essex, England - 1700 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sherman-2831&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Mitchell-878|Sarah (Mitchell) Sherman]] (bef. 1621 Halifax, Yorkshire, England - 1665 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=itchell-878&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Webster-151|Anne (Webster) Marsh]] (1621 Cossington, Leicestershire, England - 1662 Hadley, Hampshire, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Webster-151&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Lyman-93|Richard Lyman II]] (bef. 1618 High Ongar, Essex, England - 1662 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lyman-93&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Marsh-17|John Marsh]] (1618 Braintree, Essex, England - 1688 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Marsh-17&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Stow-460|Thankful (Stow) Pierrepont]] (1629 Biddenden, Kent, England - aft. 1682 Roxbury, Suffolk, Massachusetts) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stow-460&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Hurlbut-45|Thomas Hurlbut Sr.]] (1610 Chippenham, Wiltshire, England - bef. 1671 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hurlbut-45&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Ney-86|Sarah Elizabeth (Ney) Hurlbut]] (abt.1612 Chippenham, Wiltshire, England - c.1678 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ney-86&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Wilcox-482|Sarah (Wilcox) Bidwell]] (abt.1618 St Edmunds, Suffolk, England - 1690 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wilcox-482&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Bidwell-86|John Bidwell]] (1614 England - c.1687 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bidwell-86&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Bidwell-106|Richard Bidwell]] (1587 Devon, England - 1647 Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bidwell-106&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Wadhams-43|John Wadhams II]] (abt.1620 Somerset, England - 1676 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wadhams-43&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[UNKNOWN-249666|Susannah (UNKNOWN) Wadham]] (1632 England - 1683 Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=UNKNOWN-249666&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Blinn-7|William Blinn]] (1615 Stepney, London, England - Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Blinn-7&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goodrich-120 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goodrich-120&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-150177 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-150177&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Loomis-65 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Loomis-65&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Loomis-67 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Loomis-67&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/White-502 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=White-502&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-221279 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-221279&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Griswold-33 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Griswold-33&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-256457 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-256457&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buel-138 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Buel-138&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pitkin-53 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pitkin-53&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ford-569 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ford-569&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ford-41 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ford-41&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Charde-1 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Charde-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lyngwood-2 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lyngwood-2&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hitchcock-47 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hitchcock-47&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-237654 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-237654&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nash-205 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nash-205&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-1154 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baker-1154&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-3310 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Baker-3310&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hodgetts-27 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hodgetts-27&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nash-206 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Nash-206&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alling-60 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Alling-60&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allen-4265 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allen-4265&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peck-525 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Peck-525&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sperry-56 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sperry-56&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goodyear-136 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goodyear-136&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blinn-10 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Blinn-10&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bainbridge-71 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bainbridge-71&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Green-700 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Green-700&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plumb-321 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Plumb-321&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-1519 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Scott-1519&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/UNKNOWN-135101 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=UNKNOWN-135101&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnes-775 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barnes-775&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackwell-352 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Blackwell-352&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brockett-53 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brockett-53&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Damon-501 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Damon-501&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Plimpton-21 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Plimpton-21&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-276657 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-276657&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sutliff-29 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sutliff-29&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-40679 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-40679&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harrison-346 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harrison-346&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harrison-182 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Harrison-182&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Picke-1 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Picke-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Griswold-88 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Griswold-88&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-376666 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-376666&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holcombe-1006 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holcombe-1006&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scott-3511 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Scott-3511&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-7625 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-7625&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lothrop-29 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lothrop-29&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scudder-2 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Scudder-2&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Platt-23 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Platt-23&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wood-676 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wood-676&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Platt-22 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Platt-22&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beach-1196 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beach-1196&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spinning-37 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Spinning-37&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Royce-35 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Royce-35&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/UNKNOWN-172632 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=UNKNOWN-172632&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peck-217 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Peck-217&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heydon-139 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Heydon-139&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Colton-5 ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gardner-126 === [[Thomas-8403|Edna Irene Thomas]] === ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Skidmore-14 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Skidmore-14&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whitehead-362 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Whitehead-362&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allecote-2 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allecote-2&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alrich-1 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Alrich-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jennings-1753 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jennings-1753&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jennings-2274 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jennings-2274&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lisle-226 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lisle-226&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Des_Marest-47 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Des_Marest-47&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Des_Marest-43 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Des_Marest-43&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cresson-3 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cresson-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sohier-31 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sohier-31&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Mason-1450|Mary (Mason) Seeley]] (abt.1590 Huntingdon, England - 1647 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [[Peate-7|John Peate]] Sr (abt.1597 Duffield, Derbyshire, England - 1684 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Allecote-1|Margaret (Allecote) Peet]] (abt.1600 Hege, Duffield, England- c.1647 Connecticut) ::# [[Birdseye-56|Sarah (Birdseye) Stiles]] (1600 Milbrook, Bedfordshire, England - 1682 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut) Name will be changed to Sarah Unknown. ::# [[Stiles-26|Francis Stiles]] (bef. 1602 Milbrook, Bedfordshire, England - aft. 1654 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Seeley-67|Robert Seeley]] (bef. 1602 Huntingdon, Huntingdonshire, England - 1668 New York, New York) ::# [[Odell-187|Mary (Odell) Middlebrook]] (bef. 1605 Salford, Bedfordshire, England - c.1659 Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Turney-10|Benjamin Turney]] (1605 Surcott, Linslade, Buckinghamshire, England - 1648 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Sanford-212|Thomas Sanford]] (1608 Hatfield Broad Oak, Essexshire, England - 1681 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [[Unknown-202730|Sarah (Unknown) Sanford]] (abt.1610 England - 1681 Milford, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [[Osborne-77|Richard (Osborne) Osborn]] (abt.1610 London, London, England - c.1685 Westchester County, New York) ::# [[Morehouse-10|Thomas Morehouse]] (abt.1612 Yorkshire, England - 1658 Sasco Hill, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Keeler-12|Ralph Keeler]] (abt.1613 England - 1672 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Keller-1204|Isabel (Keller) Morehouse]] (1615 - ) ::# [[Higby-73|Edward Higby]] (1616 Ivinghoe, Buckinghamshire, England - bef. 1699 Queens, Queens, New York) ::# [[UNKNOWN-50322|Rebecca (UNKNOWN) Whelpley]] (abt.1620 England - Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Skidmore-114|Jedidah (Skidmore) Higby]] (1624 Mayshill, Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, England - c.1660 Huntington, Suffolk, New York) ::# [[Bernard-714|Mary (Bernard) Osborn]] (abt.1625 Staines, Berkshire, England - 1677 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Seeley-100|Nathaniel Seeley]] (bef. 1627 St. Stephen's Church, London, England - aft. 1675 Narragansett, Rhode Island) ::# [[Hinman-14|Edward Hinman]] (1627 Rutland, England - 1681 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [[Turney-125|Mary (Turney) Seeley]] (1631 Hollingdon, Soulbury, Buckinghamshire, England - 1675 Fairfield, Connecticut) == [[Greene-1555|Joan Greene]] == === [[Alaby-2|Ethel Louise Alaby]] === ::# [[Bushnell-16|Francis Bushnell Jr.]] (abt.1580 Thatcham, Berkshire, England - bef. 1646 Guilford, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bushnell-16&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Son [[Bushnell-36|William Bushnell]] (1610 Horsham, Sussex, England - 1683 Saybrook, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bushnell-36&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife [[Chapman-288|Rebecca (Chapman) Bushnell]] (1617 Hull, Yorkshire, England - 1703 Saybrook, Middlesex, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Chapman-288&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Barnum-306|Thomas Barnum]] (1625 England - 1695 Danbury, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barnum-306&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-238279|Hannah Unknown]] (abt. 1640 England? - c. 1683 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-238279&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hurst-26 Joan (Hurst) Tilley] (abt.1568 Henlow, Bedfordshire, England - c.1621 Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-84 John Tilley] (abt.1571 Henlow, Bedfordshire, England - c.1621 Plymouth, Plymouth, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meggs-48 Vincent Meggs] (abt.1583 Axminster, Devon, England - 1658 Guilford, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Preston-13 William Preston] (bef. 1591 Giggleswick, Yorkshire, England - bef. 1647 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Knapp-43 Nicholas Knapp] (abt.1592 Wells, Norfolk, England - c.1670 Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howland-21 John Howland] (abt.1592 Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, England - 1673 Plymouth (Rocky Nook, now Kingston), Plymouth Colony) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-423498 Mary (Unknown) Kimberly] (1601 England - 1680 Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-203516 Elinor (Unknown) Knapp] (abt.1606 England - 1658 Stamford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tilley-73 Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland] (bef. 1607 Henlow, Bedfordshire, England - 1687 Swansea, Bristol, Massachusetts) ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whiting-21 or https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wiggin-19 Susanna (Whiting) Fitch (1626 England) or Susannah (Wiggin) Bryan (1609 England - 1673 Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fry-611 Thomasine (Fry) Meigs] (1612 Weymouth, Dorsetshire, England - 1672 Killingworth, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meigs-3 John Meigs] (1612 Chardstock, Axminster, England - c.1671 Killingworth, Middlesex, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boughton-25 John Boughton] (1615 England - c.1642 Hartford, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turney-459 Joan (Turney) Bouton] (1615 England - 1651 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Howes-337 Sarah (Howes) Skidmore] (abt.1615 Whiteparish, Wiltshire, England - 1684 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Whelpley-1 Henry Whelpley] (1618 Norfolk, England - 1662 Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goodrich-59 William Goodrich] (1621 Bury, St James, Suffolk, England - 1676 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fitch-46 Samuel Fitch] (1626 Bocking, Essex, England - 1659 Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hubbell-16 Richard Hubbell] (1626 Ribbesford, Worcester, England - 1699 Stratford, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kellogg-26 Daniel Kellogg] (bef. 1630 Great Leighs, Essex, England - 1688 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimberly-11 Abraham Kimberly] (abt.1630 England - 1680 Albermarle, Chowan, North Carolina) m. in Connecticut ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Marvin-15 Sarah (Marvin) Curtiss] (bef. 1631 Great Bentley, Essex, England - c.1701 Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meigs-6 Elizabeth (Meigs) Hubbell] (1635 Plymouth, Devon, England - 1664 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hoyt-23 Walter Hoyt] (abt.1618 West Hatch, Somersetshire, England - bef. 1698 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-376279 Unknown (Unknown) Hoyt] (abt.1625 England - bef. 1652 Fairfield County, Connecticut) ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Burr-1244 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Burr-1244&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cable-8 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cable-8&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fitch-312 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fitch-312&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stacie-9 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Stacie-9&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-8688 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-8688&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beach-22 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beach-22&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kerrich-5 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kerrich-5&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Willett-19 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Willett-19&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cornell-31 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cornell-31&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Willett-460 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Willett-460&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wakely-93 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wakely-93&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wakeley-6 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wakeley-6&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Burt-32 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Burt-32&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Letten-33 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Letten-33&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kimberly-29 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kimberly-29&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Awood-22 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Awood-22&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jessup-3 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jessup-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jessup-5 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jessup-5&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reeve-7 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Reeve-7&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Goodale-60 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goodale-60&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Yeoman-632 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Yeoman-632&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-36 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wheeler-36&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-617 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wheeler-617&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allen-2359 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allen-2359&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gorham-17 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gorham-17&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sherwood-62 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sherwood-62&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-305555 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-305555&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Norman-130 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Norman-130&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lockwood-16 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lockwood-16&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ferris-11 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ferris-11&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ferris-15 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ferris-15&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Chesterfield-5 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Chesterfield-5&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reynolds-614 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Reynolds-614&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allyn-112 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allyn-112&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wyatt-300 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wyatt-300&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allyn-111 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Allyn-111&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Newberry-18 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Newberry-18&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Newberry-53 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Newberry-53&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lake-724 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lake-724&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hamilton-604 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hamilton-604&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clifton-251 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Clifton-251&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Longbothom-3 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Longbothom-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] === [[Greene-1554|Lester Wilton Greene]] === ::# [[Williams-934|Roger Williams]] (c.1606 London, England - 1 Apr 1683 Providence, Providence, Rhode Island) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Williams-934&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife: [[Barnard-32|Mary Barnard]] (24 Sep 1609 Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England - after 1676 in Providence, Providence) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barnard-32&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote]] (1592 Shalford, Essex, England - bef. 1644 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Foote-50&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife [[Deming-5|Elizabeth (Deming) Welles]] (abt. 1595 Colchester, Essex, England - 1683 Wethersfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Deming-5&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Son [[Foote-36|Nathaniel Foote]] (1618 St. James, Shalford, Essex, England - 1655 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Foote-36&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife [[Smith-1844|Elizabeth (Smith) Gull]] (bef. 1627 - 1711) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-1844&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Belden-58|William Belden]] (abt. 1609 Yorkshire, England - aft. 1655 Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Belden-58&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Barton-321|Rufus Barton]] (1606 - 1648) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barton-321&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# Wife [[Honeywell-8|Margaret Mary Honeywell]] (1610 Lancaster Lancashire, England - aft. 1648 Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Honeywell-8&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Couch-619 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Goodale-60&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Couch-13 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Couch-13&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rusco-17 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rusco-17&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beebe-186 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Beebe-186&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scribner-202 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Scribner-202&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greene-860 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Greene-860&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dungan-52 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Dungan-52&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Latham-33 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Latham-33&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holden-50 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Holden-50&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Potter-343 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Potter-343&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edmunds-27 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Edmunds-27&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barrett-301 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barrett-301&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edwards-728 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Edwards-728&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawes-172 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hawes-172&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hawes-171 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hawes-171&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-220900 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-220900&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Weed-33 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Weed-33&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Abbott-184 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Abbott-184&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roth-2158 Unknown Roth] (1550 England - Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-305408 Unknown Unknown] (1554 England - Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reynolds-604 William Reynolds] (abt.1560 London, Middlesex, England - c.1625 Bermuda) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ruth-111 Esther (Ruth/Roth) Reynolds] (abt.1580 Middlesex, England - c.1630 Providence, Providence, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fisk-299 Caroline (Fisk) Walls] (1586 Suffolk, England - USA) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greene-43 John Greene] Sr. (abt.1590 Gillingham, Dorset, England - c.1659 Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gorton-2 Samuel Gorton] Sr. (bef. 1593 Gorton, Lancashire, England - bef. 1677 Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tattershall-2 Joanne (Tattershall) Greene] (1598 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England - aft. 1635 Warwick, Kent, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/West-1751 Matthew West] (1598 Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England - 1677 Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/George-1948 Nicholas George] (1598 Dorchester, Dorset, England - 1675 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beebe-378 ??? Beebe] died enroute to America ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stanton-48 Robert Stanton] (abt.1599 Somerset, England - 1672 Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barlowe-1 Audrey (Barlowe) Almy] (abt.1600 England - aft. 1677 Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Almy-6 William Almy] (1601 South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England - 1677 Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coggeshall-23 John Coggeshall] (1601 Halstead, Essex, England - bef. 1647 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Walls-519 Elizabeth (Walls) George] (1601 Dorchester, Suffolk, England - 1699 Norfolk, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tucker-2261 Mary (Tucker) West] (1602 England - 1652 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gould-3362 Mary (Gould) Coggeshall] (1604 England- 1684 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Almy-14 Avis (Almy) Stanton] (abt.1604 Leicestershire, England - aft. 1675 Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Montgomery-86 Elizabeth (Montgomery) Townsend] (abt.1606 Ireland - 1684 Oyster Bay, Nassau, Long Island, New York) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Townsend-39 John Townsend] (abt.1608 Bracon Ash, Norfolk, England - 1668 Oyster Bay, Nassau, Long Island, New York) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maplet-36 Mary (Maplet) Gorton] (bef. 1609 London, London, England - aft. 1670 Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Griffin-184 Robert Griffin] (abt.1614 Leicester, England - 1684 Newport, Aquidneck Island, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Carder-14 Richard Carder] (abt.1615 England - aft. 1675 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greene-37 John Greene] (1620 Salisbury, Wiltshire, England - 1708 Warwick, Providence, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coggeshall-13 Joshua Coggeshall] (1623 Essex, England - 1688 Portsmouth, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reynolds-221 James Reynolds] (abt.1625 England - 1700 Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Almy-8 Anne Agnes (Almy) Greene] (abt.1627 South Kilworth, Leicestershire, England - 1709 Warwick, Providence, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/George-1947 Richard George] (abt.1630 Dorchester, Dorcet, England - 1707 Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tibbitts-74 Henry Tibbitts] Jr. (1635 Bristol, Warwickshire, England - 1713 Kingston, Washington, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/West-136 Joan (West) Coggeshall] (1635 England - 1676 Portsmouth, Colony of Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Nichols-1602 Thomas Nichols] (abt.1642 Wales - 1708 East Greenwich, Kent, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jordan-4263 Deborah (Jordan)] Reynolds (1628 England - 1692 North Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gregory-64 John Gregory] (abt.1615 Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England - bef. 1689 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gregory-65 Henry Gregory] (abt.1589 Nottinghamshire, England - 1655 Stratford, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/St_John-115 Sarah (St John) Gregory] (1614 Nottinghamshire, England - bef. 1689 Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pardee-12 George Pardee] (1623 Pitminster, Somerset, England - 1700 New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Miles-46 Martha (Miles) Pardee] (abt.1633 Wormley, Hertfordshire, England - 1662 New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Miles-45 Richard Miles] Jr. (1598 Great Munden, Hertfordshire, England - 1666 New Haven, Connecticut Colony) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Elithorpe-2 Catherine (Elithorpe) Miles] (1605 Holme-on-Spalding-Moors, Yorkshire, England - 1688 Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-871 John Jones] (1623 Kidderminster, Worcestershire, England - 1673 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ogden-496 Richard Ogden] 4th (1610 Bradley Plain, Hampshire, England - c.1687 Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hall-6921 Mary (Hall) Ogden] (abt.1614 Gloucestershire, England - 1690 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Allen-7281 John Allen] (1625 Barnstaple, Devon, England - 1708 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bacon-1892 Elizabeth (Bacon) Allen] (abt.1625 Stretton, Rutland, England - c.1725 Newport, Newport, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Robinson-6704 Rowland Robinson] (1654 Long Bluff, Cumberland, England - 1716 South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Butler-1866 Lydia (Butler) Minott] (1629 Ashford, Kent, England - 1667 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Minott-50 John Minott] (1626 England - 1669 Dorchester, Suffolk, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-1034 Timothy Wheeler] (1604 Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England - 1687 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brooks-672 Mary (Brooks) Wheeler] (1623 England - 1693 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brooks-441 Thomas Brooks] (abt.1594 London, Suffolk, England - 1667 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wood-7457 William Wood] (abt.1582 Matlock, Derbyshire, England - 1671 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gibbens-81 Margaret (Gibbens) Wood] (abt.1585 Matlock, Derbyshire, England - 1659 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-219 George Wheeler] (1605 Cranfield, Bedfordshire, England - bef. 1687 Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts) ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-9065 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-9065&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Frost-71 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Frost-71&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barlow-83 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barlow-83&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bullard-68 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bullard-68&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Martyn-50 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Martyn-50&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bullard-70 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bullard-70&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dana-53 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Dana-53&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edmands-3 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Edmands-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Edmunds-28 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Edmunds-28&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Andrews-926 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Andrews-926&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-341632 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-341632&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hull-969 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hull-969&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Penn-118 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Penn-118&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Penn-117 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Penn-117&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bradley-590 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bradley-590&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Barlow-79|John Barlow]] Sr (abt. 1594 - 1674) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barlow-79&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# [[Unknown-558408|Ann (Unknown)]] Barlow (1604 Lancashire, England - 1685 Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut) [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-558408&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gardiner-38 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Gardiner-38&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Long-161 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Long-161&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Miller-565 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Miller-565&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eldred-19 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eldred-19&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kendrick-222 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kendrick-222&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-6660 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-6660&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bennett-2036 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bennett-2036&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-1214 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wheeler-1214&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Watson-21981 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Watson-21981&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cook-404 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Cook-404&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lynde-1 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lynde-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Green-133 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Green-133&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wood-3137 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wood-3137&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheeler-1337 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wheeler-1337&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ruscoe-28 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ruscoe-28&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-278036 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-278036&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rumsey-84 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Rumsey-84&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barrett-519 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Barrett-519&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-1852 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smith-1852&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smyth-346 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Smyth-346&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Meeker-24 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Meeker-24&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turberfield-1 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Turberfield-1&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Taintor-3 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Taintor-3&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Taintor-2 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Taintor-2&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Banks-354 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Banks-354&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lees-419 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lees-419&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crampton-86 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Crampton-86&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-356345 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-356345&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brewer-224 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brewer-224&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brewer-135 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brewer-135&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Morrill-156 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brewer-135&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-203745 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Brewer-135&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Buckminster-18 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Buckminster-18&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Webb-1428 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Webb-1428&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fillow-5 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Fillow-5&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wickes-13 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Wickes-13&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-236340 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Unknown-236340&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sturges-13 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Sturges-13&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Patrick-1858 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Patrick-1858&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship] ::# https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tyler-4673 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Tyler-4673&person2_name=Pierpont-94 Relationship]

Immigrant Pioneers

PageID: 9137198
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 all views 1465

Created: 16 Sep 2014
Saved: 13 Jun 2019
Touched: 6 Oct 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project: WikiTree-31

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::[[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]][[Project:Immigrant_Pioneers|Immigrant Pioneer Project]] ::[[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]]'''Immigrant Pioneers Project is a Sub-Project of the [[Project:Westward_Ho|Westward Ho Project]]''' ------------------------------------- {{Westward Ho | sub-project = Immigrant Pioneers }} ---------------------------- [[Image: Photos-858.png |140px|??]]

[[Image:Photos-14.png|300px]] [[Image:Photos-1.jpg |380px| Immigrant ship Oder]]

'''A painting of the Immigrant ship Oder ===Profiles=== ==Resources== *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_American Wikipedia: Scottish American] *[http://www.ushistory.org/us/25f.asp German and Irish Immigration] *[http://www.everyculture.com/multi/Pa-Sp/Scottish-and-Scotch-Irish-Americans.html Scottish and Scotch-Irish] *[https://www.facebook.com/HeritageStage English Heritage, FaceBook] *[http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?ammem/wpa:@field(DOCID+@lit(wpa229091524)) Manuscripts from the Federal Writers’ Project, 1936-1940.]Wrenn, Sara, WPA worker.“[Early Pioneer Life].” Text (oral history) ::Portland, OR: WPA L.C. Project, 1940. From Library of Congress *[http://www.historynet.com/westward-expansion Historynet.com] - Westward Expansion *[http://www.pinterest.com/kitkat58hotma/wagon-trains-and-cowboys/ Pinterest] - Images of Wagon trains and cowboys *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_by_date_of_statehood List of US States by Date of Statehood] *[http://classroom.synonym.com/were-new-immigrants-discriminated-against-late-1800s-early-1900s-14075.html Synonym] - Were New Immigrants Discriminated Against in Late 1800s & Early 1900s? *[http://mshistory.k12.ms.us/index.php?id=169 Mississippi History] - The Great Migration to the Mississippi Territory, 1798-1819 *[http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/award99/cubhtml/theme1.html Memory.Lo.Gov] - Chinese and Westward Expansion *[http://www.lonestargenealogy.com/courses/texas/migration.html Lone Star Genealogy] - Research In The Lonestar State Immigration to Texas *[http://www.connerprairie.org/Learn-And-Do/Indiana-History/America-1800 1860/Western-Immigration.aspx Conner Prairie] - Western Immigration *[http://m.independent.ie/opinion/analysis/irish-cowboys-who-tamed-the-west-26357022.html Irish Cowboys that Tamed the West] *[http://www.cabq.gov/humanrights/public-information-and-education/diversity-booklets/irish-american-heritage-in-new-mexico/irish-in-early-new-mexico Irish of New Mexico] *[http://webbasics.iowajmc.com/cmmay/origins/emigration.html Web Basics.com] - The Origin of the Forty- Eighters Leaving the Homeland *[http://www.sdhighlandgames.org/ScottishInfluenceOnAmericanCowboyMusic.html Scottish Influence on American Cowboy Music] *[http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/immigration/railroads.html Immigration, Railways and the West] *[http://net.lib.byu.edu/fslab/researchoutlines/US/NewMexico.pdf New Mexico Archives] PDF *[http://archive.org/stream/historyofnewmexi02paci/historyofnewmexi02paci_djvu.txt Full Text of New. Mexico...] ===Links to Ship's Passenger Lists=== *[http://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/passenger-arrival.html National Archives Passenger Arrival] *[http://www.angelfire.com/ok3/pearlsofwisdom/ships.html Ships Passenger Records Italian Genealogy] *[http://www.nyarrivals.com/california_passenger_lists.html Arrivals to California, Ship's Passenger Lists] *[http://thegenealogyspot.com/ShipsLists-Online/usa/california.shtml Genealogy Spot, Ship's Passenger Lists to California] links *[http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/irish_index.shtml Olive Tree Genealogy] Free searchable passenger lists from Ireland to North America *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ote/iriship.htm RootsWeb] Free passenger lists from Ireland to US and Canada *[http://www.immigrantships.net/1800/california780121.html SS California] *[http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=calif Norway Heritage: SS California Hamburg American Line] *[http://www.norwayheritage.com/pasquest.asp Norway Heritage] searchable list of ship's passengers to the US 1825-1873 *[http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_line.asp?ag=ancho&ye=1896&sh=vict1 Norway Heritage Searchable Database of Ships] ==Forty-Eighters== The Forty-Eighters were a group between 4000 - 10,000 Germans who immigrated to the United States, as political refugees following the failed revolutions and social reform movements of 1848.

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*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forty-Eighters Wikipedia] *[http://www.germanheritage.com/Essays/1848/1848tolzmann.html German Heritage] - The German Forty-Eighters in America *[http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/pnf01 Texas State Historical Society] - Forty-Eighters *[http://civilwartalk.com/threads/german-forty-eighters-impact-the-civil-war-and-nation.12228/ Civil War Talk] - German "Forty-Eighters" Impact the Civil War and Nation. *[http://quod.lib.umich.edu/j/jala/2629860.0034.111/--abraham-lincoln-and-the-german-immigrants-turners-and-forty?rgn=main;view=fulltext Quod.Lib.Umich.Edu] - Abraham Lincoln and the German I mmigrants *[http://yogireppmann.wordpress.com/2014/02/21/forty-eighters-and-friends/ Word Press] - Forty-eighters and Friends *[http://americanjewisharchives.org/publications/journal/PDF/1949_02_01_00_korn.pdf American Jewish Archives] - pdf Jewish 48ers in America *[http://www.watertownhistory.org/articles/fortyeighters.htm Water Town History] - Forty-Eighters leave their mark on Watertown *[http://www.germany.travel/en/ms/german-originality/heritage/timeline/timeline.html Time line of German Travel] - Timeline of Emigration

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====Materials Published to Attract Immigrants to the West==== *[http://www.worldcat.org/title/all-about-california-and-the-inducements-to-settle-there/oclc/16782027 All About California: and the Inducements to Settle There, 6th Ed.] San Francisco, California: California Immigrant Union, 1873. *[http://pds.lib.harvard.edu/pds/mobile/index.html?id=3779148&n=1 600,000 Akkers Ijzerenweg Landen te Verkoopen in de Beroemde Yazoo Delta van Mississippi : en Toehoorende aan de Yazoo & Mississippi Valley R.R. Cie. Chicago: s.n.189] ==Maps==

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*[http://www.tngenweb.org/tnletters/usa-west.htm Tngenweb.org] - Trails West A Map of Early Western Migration Trails *[http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/histus.html University of Texas Library] - Historical Maps of the United States *[http://education.nationalgeographic.com/education/photo/trails-west-1800s/?ar_a=1 National Geographic] - Trails West in the Mid-1800s *[http://www.the-map-as-history.com/demos/tome07/02d-westward_trails-oregon_demo.php The Map as History.com] - MAP OF THE MONTH – Animated Map -Trails of the American West ==Sources==

Immigrant ships to New Zealand

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Immigrant_ships_to_New_Zealand.jpg

The ship "Palmyra" and "Wild deer" are two ships with J Renton and A Wedderspoon on passenger lists. the former may n ot be right one as more than one J Renton The ship "Trevellyan" may also be a connection Still looking for the Carline and Thompson immigrant ships

Immigrants from Sweden to Texas

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[http://https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/pts01] From the Texas State Historical Association SWEDES. Immigrants from Sweden began coming to Texas in 1848. They were preceded by Swante M. Swenson, who first came to America in 1836. Arriving in Texas by way of Baltimore and Alabama, he was joined by his uncle Swante Palm (Swen Jaensson) in 1844. Swenson prospered and soon acquired a plantation in Fort Bend County. He became a friend and admirer of Sam Houston, who urged him to recruit Swedish immigrants to settle the sparsely occupied interior of Texas. Swenson did as Houston suggested and brought twenty-five Swedes to Texas in 1848. They were from Barkeryd parish in northern Småland and were related to one another or to Swenson and Palm. First joining Swenson in Fort Bend County, they moved with him after he sold his plantation and slaves to a large sheep and cattle ranch just east of Austin. Swenson continued to assist his countrymen in coming to Texas by advancing passage money in return for their labor. The depression of 1873 slowed immigration, but the movement resumed in 1878. The census of 1880 recorded 364 Swedes in Texas. During the 1880s Swenson established the SMS Ranches out of his vast acreage in Northwest Texas. Operated by his sons, Eric and Albin, the ranches employed many managers and ranch workers who were Swedes. The Swensons laid out the town of Stamford in Jones County around 1899, and Swedish immigrants worked in the area as ranch hands and farmers. The 1900 census indicated 4,344 Swedes in Texas. Immigration from Sweden had practically stopped by 1910. There had also been considerable immigration into Texas from the north central states, notably Illinois. The bulk of that movement took place between 1870 and 1900, with large numbers coming in 1893 and 1894. By the 1940s there were concentrations of Swedes and their descendants around Stamford, Lyford, Melvin, Brady, Fort Worth, Dallas, and Waco. Texas place names indicating Swedish origin include Govalle, Lund, Manda, New Sweden, Hutto, Swedonia, East Sweden, West Sweden, Palm Valley, Swensondale, and Bergstrom Air Force Base. In 1980 there were 8,147 people of Swedish descent in the Dallas–Fort Worth Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area, 6,569 in the Houston SMSA, and 4,795 in the Austin SMSA. Swedes were more numerous in Texas than in any other southern state. They published several newspapers, but the longest surviving one was the Texas-Posten, published in Austin from 1896 to 1982. They sponsored two ventures of higher learning—Trinity Lutheran College in Round Rock, chartered on March 22, 1906, by Texas Swedish Lutherans, and Texas Wesleyan College at Austin in 1912, sponsored by Swedish Methodists. Both colleges closed by the 1930s. Trinity Lutheran College in Round Rock merged with Texas Lutheran College (now Texas Lutheran University) in Seguin. The assets of Texas Wesleyan College were sold to the University of Texas, with a portion of the proceeds used to establish the Texas Wesleyan Foundation which provided college scholarships for hundreds of children of Texas Swedish heritage. Notable Texas Swedes have included Erik Jonsson, a co-founder of Texas Instruments and former Dallas mayor, and Carl G. Cromwell, an early twentieth-century oilman who was contracted to drill the famous Santa Rita No. 1 well (see SANTA RITA OIL WELL) in 1923 and who became drilling superintendent for the Texon Oil and Land Company. Numerous Texas historical markers have been placed on buildings and sites associated with Texas Swedish heritage. In 1988 a celebration entitled "New Sweden '88" commemorated the 150th anniversary of the arrival in Texas of the first Swedish immigrants. There were numerous cultural events staged in Central Texas, including an official visit by King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden. The 1990 census showed 155,193 persons claiming Swedish descent. By 2000 that figure had increased to approximately 160,000. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Magnus Morner, The Swedish Migrants to Texas (Chicago: Swedish-American Historical Society, 1987). Carl Martin Rosenquist, Swedes of Texas (Austin, 1942). Larry E. Scott, The Swedish Texans (San Antonio: University of Texas Institute of Texan Cultures, 1990). Ernest Severin, Swedes in Texas in Words and Pictures, 1838–1918, trans. Christine Andreason (Austin: "New Sweden 88" Austin Area Committee, 1994). Alan H. Winquist, Swedish American Landmarks: Where to go and what to see (Swedish Council of America, 1995). Art Leatherwood What IMAGE USE DISCLAIMER All copyrighted materials included within the Handbook of Texas Online are in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107 related to Copyright and “Fair Use” for Non-Profit educational institutions, which permits the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA), to utilize copyrighted materials to further scholarship, education, and inform the public. The TSHA makes every effort to conform to the principles of fair use and to comply with copyright law. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. CITATION The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article. Art Leatherwood, "SWEDES," Handbook of Texas Online (http://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/pts01), accessed January 23, 2016. Uploaded on August 31, 2010. Modified on March 24, 2011. Published by the Texas State Historical Association.

Immigrants to Little Berger from Aesch

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This is a list of individuals with entries on WikiTree who were born in Aesch (or nearby villages) in Switzerland and who settled in the community of Little Berger in Gasconade County, Missouri. One large group of immigrants arrived aboard the "Statesman" in May 1849. Another group arrived aboard the "Johannes" in January 1852. The others arrived at unknown dates, including some after 1854. Aside from census records in Missouri and immigration records, two important sources for information are [https://www.baselland.ch/politik-und-behorden/besondere-behorden/staatsarchiv/archivbestande/Kirchenbuecher/aesch church records from Aesch available online] and an [https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4163g.la000396/ 1875 property map of Gasconade County]. '''Family of Joseph Vogel and Anna Maria Stöcklin''' :[[Vogel-1295|Joseph Vogel]] — Born c. 1803. :[[Stöcklin-25|Anna Maria (Stöcklin) Vogel]] — Born c. 1802. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1850|Anna Mara (Vogel) Bohnert]] — Born in Aesch in 1833. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1802|Apollonia (Vogel) Ober]] — Born in Aesch in 1835. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1851|Marianna (Vogel) Kirchner]] — Born in Aesch in 1836. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1803|Maria Ursula (Vogel) Beiermann]] — Born in Aesch in 1838. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1981|Gertrud/Greta Vogel]] — Born in Aesch in 1841. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-1294|Margareth (Vogel) Apprill]] — Born in Aesch in 1842. :[[Vogel-1853|Rosina (Vogel) Mueller]] — Born in Aesch in 1844. Immigrated in 1849. '''Family of Johann Jacob Stoecklin and Maria Sprecher''' :[[Stoecklin-5|Johann Jacob Stoecklin]] — Born c. 1800. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Sprecher-178|Maria (Sprecher) Stoecklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1807. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Stoecklin-6|John Jacob Stoecklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1828. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Stoecklin-16|Joseph Stoecklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1829. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Stoecklin-11|Elizabeth (Stoecklin) Scharp]] — Born in Aesch in 1830. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Stocklin-19|Bernard Stocklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1832. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Stoecklin-7|Maria Salome (Stoecklin) Jaeger]] — Born in Aesch in 1845. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Stoecklin-12|Maria Louisa Stoecklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1848. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Stoecklin-13|Maria Christina Stoecklin]] — Born in Aesch in 1849. Immigrated in 1852. '''Family of Baptist Vogel and Maria Ursula Zeuggin''' :[[Vogel-1856|Johann Baptist Vogel]] — Born c. 1796. :[[Zeuggin-1|Mary (Zeuggin) Vogel]] — Born in Duggingen. :[[Vogel-1858|Baptist Vogel Jr.]] — Born in Aesch in 1839. :[[Vogel-2099|Maria (Vogel) Neckermann]] — Born in Aesch in 1841. :[[Vogel-1860|Maria Ursula (Vogel) Kopp]] — Born in Aesch in 1842. :[[Vogel-1920|Jacob Vogel]] — Born in Aesch in 1843. :[[Vogel-1859|Adolph Vogel]] — Born in Aesch in 1849. :[[Vogel-2102|Catharina Vogel]] — Born in Pfeffingen in 1854. '''Other Individuals''' :Jacob Stoecklin — Born c. 1765. Immigrated in 1852. :[[Haring-629|Franz Jacob Haring]] — Born in Aesch in 1804. :[[Meyer-13306|Anton Meyer]] — Born in Aesch in 1830. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Saladin-39|Jacob Saladin]] — Probably born near Aesch, c. 1822. Immigrated in 1849. :[[Vogel-2149|Philipp Vogel]] — Born c. 1848. :[[Nebel-120|Joseph Nebel]] — Born c. 1823.

Immigrant's Voyage in Steerage, 1888

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A Sham Immigrant's Voyage in Steerage - 1888 This is a condensed, excerpted example of a multi-page account (link below) of traveling in steerage in 1888. It covers a phase of immigration midway between the terrible conditions of the "Middle Passage" in 1840-50, when disease often ran riot in the packed ship in a forty-day crossing, and the conditions just before the great war, in 1910-13, when agents of rival British and German lines were combing Europe for passengers for their newer, faster, bigger ships with ten times greater the third-class capacity which allowed for polyglot passenger lists, whole villages boarding a single ship. The writing is by Eliza Putnam Heaton who "was probably the first of a number of modern writers who have crossed in the for the purpose of descriptive writing." Mrs. Heaton's story of the "Sham Immigrant's Voyage" appeared in a number of leading American newspapers, through a newspaper syndicate, on October 20 and 21, 1888. The voyage was during September of 1888, "its hardships including an equinoctial gale, a long wait in Queenstown Harbor and another, fog-bound, off New York." Excepted from her account: Buying the Ticket Steamship Company: Cunard Line. Vessel: S. S. Aurania. Health Certification: Vaccinated. J. H. Bradshaw, Surgeon. The words look up at me from a crumpled ticket which lies on my desk. On the reverse side I read in English, German, Swedish, French and Italian: "Keep this card to avoid detention at quarantine and on railroads in the United States." Steamship Company: Cunard Line.Vessel: S. S. Aurania. Health Certification: Vaccinated. J. H. Bradshaw, Surgeon. The words look up at me from a crumpled ticket which lies on my desk. On the reverse side I read in English, German, Swedish, French and Italian: "Keep this card to avoid detention at quarantine and on railroads in the United States." ...The rain was falling with energy and decision. Around the corner, in a narrow side street, I dimly saw through the blinding downpour a dingy basement entrance lettered "Cunard Emigration Office." Through a lumber room heaped with steamer chairs and into a low, dark office. The young man behind the counter answered my questions with a courtesy as perfect as if I were engaging the best stateroom in the saloon. On the face of my ticket I was written down as follows: Names. Occupation. Ages. Equal to Statute. A A 1 Adults. Eliza Heaton It was a family ticket, with room for the enumeration of other members. At the bottom I was summed up thus: "One soul equal to one statute adult." Studying this important bit of paper I found that the Cunard Steamship Company contracted for the sum of £4 to provide me with passage to New York in the Aurania, to sail September 8. Here was an interesting paragraph : "The following quantities at least of water and provisions to be issued daily will be supplied by the master of the ship, as required by law, viz.: To each statute adult 3 quarts of water daily, exclusive of what is necessary for cooking those articles required by the Passengers' act to be issued in a cooked state, and a weekly allowance of provisions according to the following scale-3% pounds of bread, 1% pounds of fresh bread, 1 pound of flour, 1% pounds oatmeal, 1% pounds rice, 3 pounds potatoes, 1% pounds peas, 4 ounces raisins, 2 pounds beef, 1% pounds pork, 1 pound fish, 2 ounces tea, 2 ounces coffee or cocoa, 1 pound sugar, 1 gill molasses, 1 gill vinegar, 3 ounces salt, 1 ounce mustard and pepper. -- Children under 8 receive one-half the above. The provisions will be cooked and served by the company's stewards." Further inspection revealed the fact that I was expected to provide myself with mess utensils and bedding, and that the Master of the ship might refuse to let me sail if I appeared on examination to be "lunatic, idiot, deaf, dumb, blind, maimed or infirm, or above the age of sixty years, or a widow with children, or a woman without a husband and with children, or a person unable to take care of himself or herself without becoming a public charge." There was another clause requiring me to comply with the regulations of the port embarkation office. "What does this mean ?" I asked, pointing it out. "Oh, nothing. You walk by the doctor. A mere form. It's mostly for children. Some people might come on board with smallpox, you know." An important question : "Can I buy milk or fruit or broth on board ?". "Against the rules. ...You must take everything you want with you." The young man gave me the card of a temperance boarding house, and also a circular to the effect that my passage would be forfeited unless I presented myself and my baggage on the Prince's landing stage at 10 o'clock precisely on the day of sailing. I picked up another stating that in the steerage of the Cunard ships every passenger above the age of twelve years was provided with a berth to himself. Single men and single women were berthed apart. Married couples and families had rooms by themselves. Buying Provisions The emigrants' outfitting shop where I laid in my stock of necessaries for the voyage was a strange, shabby place, with uneven flooring, dusty windows and sagging beams. It opened by a low door from a break-neck lane. Its ceiling was hung with tin ware as kitchens used to be with crook-necked squashes and ears of corn. Piles of gaudily striped blankets were heaped in corners, mattresses were ticketed and tied up in rolls and cans of condensed milk stood on shelves. One of my retired sea captains piloted me to it -- No. 5 Back Coree -- and as he pocketed his tuppence he turned me over to the proprietor with a good-natured, "Now then, 'Ennery, fix this young 'ooman h'out with a kit." 'Ennery said not a word, but ranged on the counter before me a tin washbasin, a tin can for holding water, a tin mug, plate, knife, fork and spoon and a nondescript utensil which was, he said, for use, "in case as 'ow you might be seasick in your berth." Taking a bit of stout twine he ran it through holes in the rims of my tableware and tied the whole into a bright and jingling bunch to carry on board ship. I paid him two shillings and ten pence for the lot and it was dear at the price. A coarse, black blanket, marked with red and yellow, cost me twelve shillings sixpence. A Brooklyn dry goods house would sell a better one for the money. My mattress was twenty inches wide and had a small pillow fastened at one end. Stuffed with straw it would have cost me two shillings nine-pence, but I was luxurious enough in my tastes to prefer a filling of seaweed for which I paid three shillings sixpence. I had cause to repent my extravagance later, for sand sifted through the tick ...to the detriment of my eyes and ears. Mattress and blanket 'Ennery rolled into a compact bundle marking the ticking in big black letters, "Heaton, Aurania." "'Av ye got a towel and a bit of soap?" queried he. Learning that I was provided, he waxed communicative, telling me that in the busy days of spring he had sold 560 outfits for a single steamer and several thousands in a week's time. All Aboard, The Ship Sails [M]ore than 250 of us wait[ed] on the stage for the tenders to put us on board the Aurania, which lay well down stream. I had hidden myself at the hotel in a dust cloak, and when I folded away this shield of respectability and furtively compared my short blue gown and gay shawl with the attire of my companions I felt that I made as brave an emigrant as any of them. One man after another pushed forward and flung his boxes and trunks on board. An emigrant is supposed to have muscles equal to handling his own luggage. ... [Next viewed by Mrs. Heaton] A hatch labeled "Emigrants," ...half stairway, half ladder; a smell of bilge water, cargo and humanity, not definable but unforgettable... We had tumbled forward and down, sixteen feet below deck, cumbered with many bundles, into a low, dark, bare room, sixty feet long, maybe, and of irregular shape, decreasing in width forward. A mast ran up through the middle, and a hatch under the companion aft, covered with canvas and leading to the hold, considerably diminished the available space. When the wind blew the canvas bulged, bringing up mingled odors from below. Another hatch and companion forward gave access to the [the ship deck - outdoors] and with closets for stores almost blocked that end of the room. Rows of doors, starboard and port, opened into the sleeping rooms, which were separated from the main room and from one another by slight wooden partitions. Each sleeping compartment was a rectangle perhaps fourteen feet long by twelve wide and eight high. On either side of the room two strips of canvas were stretched one above the other its entire width, leaving a narrow alley, in which a single person could move to and fro but in which two people could not pass each other, between. This gave four great bunks which were separated each into six smaller ones by movable wooden slats a few inches high put down at suitable intervals. Sleeping accommodations were thus provided for twenty-four adults, each being allotted a berth about two feet wide. A porthole admitted light and, when it was not windy or foggy or night time, air. The floors of the sleeping rooms and of the main room were scrubbed scrupulously clean and the paint had been renewed within two or three months' time. Certain of the compartments were assigned to women crossing the ocean by themselves, others to single men and others -- "private" rooms containing twelve couples each -- to married folks and families. "Tek a top wan, tek a top wan, why doant ye?" I was flinging my mattress and blanket into a lower berth close by the door. The voice had a friendly sound. An elderly woman with a pleasant, shrewd face was addressing me. "Tek a top wan. Then sick folks can't spew down on ye." My new acquaintance looked me over. I awaited the result of her inspection with some anxiety. "Ah'm reet glad there's some decent folk in 'ere." ' The compliment went to my heart. ...[On the ship deck] I peeped over the shoulder of a passenger who was sketching and discovered that we had an artist among us. A pretty child prattled to me of the gulls and the fishermen. "I'm intermediate," she said. "Are you?" I confessed that I was . Her manner changed. "Mamma says she can't bear the smell." Dining Aboard At noon a bell rang us to dinner. Movable tables stretching the entire length of the had been let down from the ceiling, with boards resting on iron supports for seats. The formalities of cloth and napkins were dispensed with. There were no dishes, each emigrant bringing out his tin plate and mug. The seating capacity of the tables sufficed for about half the passengers, late corners standing about in corners or sitting on the edges of their berths. When we had been forty-eight hours at sea there was more than room enough at table for those of us who continued to feel an interest in food. "Soup here? Who's for soup? Any more soup?" The soup was contained in tin buckets, and these the stewards -- there were two principal ones, a sandy blond and a swarthy dark man -- carried up and down the length of the tables, filling our mugs, sometimes by the simple process of dipping them in. The soup was nondescript and not palatable. I never discovered its ingredients, though I suspected rice and was fairly certain of pepper. It was varied on subsequent days by pea soup, which was well cooked and decidedly a luxury. The soup was not accompanied by bread and was followed by beef and potatoes. The meat was already cut in slices and lay in an immense iron pan swimming in grease on the canvas which covered the aft hatch. We stepped forward with our plates and slice after slice was forked upon them. Big tin pans were heaped with potatoes boiled in their jackets, and to these we helped ourselves, picking up with our fingers and appropriating as many as we thought we could get outside of. The beef was coarse and tasteless, but fresh and probably more nourishing fare than some of those who ate... It was a heroic task for me to masticat[chew] it. In quantity is was practically unlimited. This was true of nearly every article of food served during the voyage. The rule was, eat as much as you can hold. For my own part I subsisted largely on potatoes which, save on one or two luckless days when they had "bones" in their middles, went, with a pinch of salt, very well. passengers wash their own dishes. Dinner over we gathered our tin ware together and climbed on deck. By the direction of the sailors we scraped our potato skins and other debris over the ship's side. The galley cook filled a tub with hot water on the lee deck close by the rail. About this' we stood in circles six deep waiting for a chance to rinse our platters. When my turn arrived the water was cold and diversified with archipelagoes of potato and meat. I splashed in bravely, clinking my mug against a fleet of other mugs, but my life thenceforward had a new object. To be first at the tub, to wash my dishes while the water was clean, became the aspiration of my existence. Unfortunately, everybody else in the aspired in the same direction. This is a world of competition, and however hastily I swallowed my meal, however nimbly I scrambled up the companion, I found a band of devotees bending before the tub. One day, I saw a stoker grimed with coal dust washing face and hands in the dishwater before the galley cook turned it over to the emigrants. [After this] I offered a tip. It was accepted. It bought me a small private supply of hot water once or twice a day for the rest of the voyage, and I washed my dishes in my own tin basin amid a group of admiring spectators. It sometimes happened that I thus became the sensation of the deck. I had not aspired to be the aristocrat [and so] to soften the effect of my exclusiveness I bestowed second wash and third wash-on the first applicants for those privileges. On greasy days fourth wash was gratefully accepted. Source: https://www.gjenvick.com/Steerage/1888-ShamImmigrantsVoyage/index.html

Immigrant's Voyage in Steerage, 1888-1

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'''A Sham Immigrant's Voyage in Steerage - 1888''' These is a condensed, excerpted example of a multi-page account (link below) of traveling in steerage in 1888. It covers a phase of immigration midway between the terrible conditions of the "Middle Passage" in 1840-50, when disease often ran riot in the packed ship in a 40-day crossing, and the conditions just before the great war, in 1910-13, when agents of rival British and German lines were combing Europe for passengers for their newer, faster, bigger ships with ten times greater the third-class capacity which allowed for polyglot passenger lists, whole villages boarding a single ship. The writing is by Eliza Putnam Heaton who "was probably the first of a number of modern writers who have crossed for the purpose of descriptive writing." Mrs. Heaton's story of the "Sham Immigrant's Voyage" appeared in a number of leading American newspapers, through a newspaper syndicate, on October 20 and 21, 1888. The voyage was during September of 1888, "its hardships including an equinoctial gale, a long wait in Queenstown Harbor and another, fog-bound, off New York." ''Excepted from her account:
'' '''Buying the Ticket '''
Steamship Company: Cunard Line. Vessel: S. S. Aurania. Health Certification: Vaccinated. J. H. Bradshaw, Surgeon. The words look up at me from a crumpled ticket which lies on my desk. On the reverse side I read in English, German, Swedish, French and Italian: ''"Keep this card to avoid detention at quarantine and on railroads in the United States." '' Steamship Company: Cunard Line. Vessel: S. S. Aurania. Health Certification: Vaccinated. J. H. Bradshaw, Surgeon. ...The rain was falling with energy and decision. Around the corner, in a narrow side street, I dimly saw through the blinding downpour a dingy basement entrance lettered "Cunard Emigration Office." Through a lumber room heaped with steamer chairs and into a low, dark office. The young man behind the counter answered my questions with a courtesy as perfect as if I were engaging the best stateroom in the saloon. On the face of my ticket I was written down as follows: Names. Occupation. Ages. Equal to Statute. A A 1 Adults. Eliza Heaton It was a family ticket, with room for the enumeration of other members. At the bottom I was summed up thus: "One soul equal to one statute adult." Studying this important bit of paper I found that the Cunard Steamship Company contracted for the sum of £4 to provide me with passage to New York in the Aurania, to sail September 8. Here was an interesting paragraph : "The following quantities at least of water and provisions to be issued daily will be supplied by the master of the ship, as required by law, viz.: To each statute adult 3 quarts of water daily, exclusive of what is necessary for cooking those articles required by the Passengers' act to be issued in a cooked state, and a weekly allowance of provisions according to the following scale-3% pounds of bread, 1% pounds of fresh bread, 1 pound of flour, 1% pounds oatmeal, 1% pounds rice, 3 pounds potatoes, 1% pounds peas, 4 ounces raisins, 2 pounds beef, 1% pounds pork, 1 pound fish, 2 ounces tea, 2 ounces coffee or cocoa, 1 pound sugar, 1 gill molasses, 1 gill vinegar, 3 ounces salt, 1 ounce mustard and pepper. -- Children under 8 receive one-half the above. The provisions will be cooked and served by the company's stewards." Further inspection revealed the fact that I was expected to provide myself with mess utensils and bedding, and that the Master of the ship might refuse to let me sail if I appeared on examination to be "lunatic, idiot, deaf, dumb, blind, maimed or infirm, or above the age of sixty years, or a widow with children, or a woman without a husband and with children, or a person unable to take care of himself or herself without becoming a public charge." There was another clause requiring me to comply with the regulations of the port embarkation office. ''"What does this mean ?"'' I asked, pointing it out. ''"Oh, nothing. You walk by the doctor. A mere form. It's mostly for children. Some people might come on board with smallpox, you know."'' An important question : "Can I buy milk or fruit or broth on board ?". ''"Against the rules. ...You must take everything you want with you."'' The young man gave me the card of a temperance boarding house, and also a circular to the effect that my passage would be forfeited unless I presented myself and my baggage on the Prince's landing stage at 10 o'clock precisely on the day of sailing. I picked up another stating that in the steerage of the Cunard ships every passenger above the age of twelve years was provided with a berth to himself. Single men and single women were berthed apart. Married couples and families had rooms by themselves. '''Buying Provisions '''
The emigrants' outfitting shop where I laid in my stock of necessaries for the voyage was a strange, shabby place, with uneven flooring, dusty windows and sagging beams. It opened by a low door from a break-neck lane. Its ceiling was hung with tin ware as kitchens used to be with crook-necked squashes and ears of corn. Piles of gaudily striped blankets were heaped in corners, mattresses were ticketed and tied up in rolls and cans of condensed milk stood on shelves. One of my retired sea captains piloted me to it -- No. 5 Back Coree -- and as he pocketed his tuppence he turned me over to the proprietor with a good-natured, "Now then, 'Ennery, fix this young 'ooman h'out with a kit." 'Ennery said not a word, but ranged on the counter before me a tin washbasin, a tin can for holding water, a tin mug, plate, knife, fork and spoon and a nondescript utensil which was, he said, for use, "in case as 'ow you might be seasick in your berth." Taking a bit of stout twine he ran it through holes in the rims of my tableware and tied the whole into a bright and jingling bunch to carry on board ship. I paid him two shillings and ten pence for the lot and it was dear at the price. A coarse, black blanket, marked with red and yellow, cost me twelve shillings sixpence. A Brooklyn dry goods house would sell a better one for the money. My mattress was twenty inches wide and had a small pillow fastened at one end. Stuffed with straw it would have cost me two shillings nine-pence, but I was luxurious enough in my tastes to prefer a filling of seaweed for which I paid three shillings sixpence. I had cause to repent my extravagance later, for sand sifted through the tick ...to the detriment of my eyes and ears. Mattress and blanket 'Ennery rolled into a compact bundle marking the ticking in big black letters, "Heaton, Aurania." ''"'Av ye got a towel and a bit of soap?"'' queried he. Learning that I was provided, he waxed communicative, telling me that in the busy days of spring he had sold 560 outfits for a single steamer and several thousands in a week's time. '''All Aboard, The Ship Sails '''
[M]ore than 250 of us wait[ed] on the stage for the tenders to put us on board the Aurania, which lay well down stream. I had hidden myself at the hotel in a dust cloak, and when I folded away this shield of respectability and furtively compared my short blue gown and gay shawl with the attire of my companions I felt that I made as brave an emigrant as any of them. {{Image|file=Immigrant_s_Voyage_in_Steerage_1888-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption='''Immigrants boarding''' }} One man after another pushed forward and flung his boxes and trunks on board. An emigrant is supposed to have muscles equal to handling his own luggage. ... [Next viewed by Mrs. Heaton] A hatch labeled "Emigrants," ...half stairway, half ladder; a smell of bilge water, cargo and humanity, not definable but unforgettable... We had tumbled forward and down, sixteen feet below deck, cumbered with many bundles, into a low, dark, bare room, sixty feet long, maybe, and of irregular shape, decreasing in width forward. A mast ran up through the middle, and a hatch under the companion aft, covered with canvas and leading to the hold, considerably diminished the available space. When the wind blew the canvas bulged, bringing up mingled odors from below. Another hatch and companion forward gave access to the [the ship deck - outdoors] and with closets for stores almost blocked that end of the room. Rows of doors, starboard and port, opened into the sleeping rooms, which were separated from the main room and from one another by slight wooden partitions. Each sleeping compartment was a rectangle perhaps fourteen feet long by twelve wide and eight high. On either side of the room two strips of canvas were stretched one above the other its entire width, leaving a narrow alley, in which a single person could move to and fro but in which two people could not pass each other, between. This gave four great bunks which were separated each into six smaller ones by movable wooden slats a few inches high put down at suitable intervals. Sleeping accommodations were thus provided for twenty-four adults, each being allotted a berth about two feet wide. A porthole admitted light and, when it was not windy or foggy or night time, air. The floors of the sleeping rooms and of the main room were scrubbed scrupulously clean and the paint had been renewed within two or three months' time. Certain of the compartments were assigned to women crossing the ocean by themselves, others to single men and others -- "private" rooms containing twelve couples each -- to married folks and families. ''"Tek a top wan, tek a top wan, why doant ye?" '' I was flinging my mattress and blanket into a lower berth close by the door. The voice had a friendly sound. An elderly woman with a pleasant, shrewd face was addressing me. ''"Tek a top wan. Then sick folks can't spew down on ye." '' My new acquaintance looked me over. I awaited the result of her inspection with some anxiety. ''"Ah'm reet glad there's some decent folk in 'ere."'' ' The compliment went to my heart. ...[On the ship deck] I peeped over the shoulder of a passenger who was sketching and discovered that we had an artist among us. A pretty child prattled to me of the gulls and the fishermen. ''"I'm intermediate,"'' she said. ''"Are you?"'' I confessed that I was . Her manner changed. ''"Mamma says she can't bear the smell."'' '''Dining Aboard '''
At noon a bell rang us to dinner. Movable tables stretching the entire length of the had been let down from the ceiling, with boards resting on iron supports for seats. The formalities of cloth and napkins were dispensed with. There were no dishes, each emigrant bringing out his tin plate and mug. The seating capacity of the tables sufficed for about half the passengers, late corners standing about in corners or sitting on the edges of their berths. When we had been forty-eight hours at sea there was more than room enough at table for those of us who continued to feel an interest in food. ''"Soup here? Who's for soup? Any more soup?"'' The soup was contained in tin buckets, and these the stewards -- there were two principal ones, a sandy blond and a swarthy dark man -- carried up and down the length of the tables, filling our mugs, sometimes by the simple process of dipping them in. The soup was nondescript and not palatable. I never discovered its ingredients, though I suspected rice and was fairly certain of pepper. It was varied on subsequent days by pea soup, which was well cooked and decidedly a luxury. The soup was not accompanied by bread and was followed by beef and potatoes. The meat was already cut in slices and lay in an immense iron pan swimming in grease on the canvas which covered the aft hatch. We stepped forward with our plates and slice after slice was forked upon them. Big tin pans were heaped with potatoes boiled in their jackets, and to these we helped ourselves, picking up with our fingers and appropriating as many as we thought we could get outside of. The beef was coarse and tasteless, but fresh and probably more nourishing fare than some of those who ate... It was a heroic task for me to masticate [chew] it. In quantity is was practically unlimited. This was true of nearly every article of food served during the voyage. The rule was, eat as much as you can hold. For my own part I subsisted largely on potatoes which, save on one or two luckless days when they had "bones" in their middles, went, with a pinch of salt, very well. Passengers wash their own dishes. Dinner over we gathered our tinware together and climbed on deck. By the direction of the sailors we scraped our potato skins and other debris over the ship's side. The galley cook filled a tub with hot water on the lee deck close by the rail. About this' we stood in circles six deep waiting for a chance to rinse our platters. When my turn arrived the water was cold and diversified with archipelagoes of potato and meat. I splashed in bravely, clinking my mug against a fleet of other mugs, but my life thenceforward had a new object. To be first at the tub, to wash my dishes while the water was clean, became the aspiration of my existence. Unfortunately, everybody else in the aspired in the same direction. This is a world of competition, and however hastily I swallowed my meal, however nimbly I scrambled up the companion, I found a band of devotees bending before the tub. One day, I saw a stoker grimed with coal dust washing face and hands in the dishwater before the galley cook turned it over to the emigrants. [After this] I offered a tip. It was accepted. It bought me a small private supply of hot water once or twice a day for the rest of the voyage, and I washed my dishes in my own tin basin amid a group of admiring spectators. It sometimes happened that I thus became the sensation of the deck. I had not aspired to be the aristocrat [and so] to soften the effect of my exclusiveness I bestowed second wash and third wash-on the first applicants for those privileges. On greasy days fourth wash was gratefully accepted. See the full account on the original site, multi-page link at the bottom of the page: Source: https://www.gjenvick.com/Steerage/1888-ShamImmigrantsVoyage/index.html

Immigrated

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Immigration: destination, about 1750 Baltimore, Maryland

Immigration (1900+)

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Baker-32091|Kenneth Baker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19005406 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Immigration and Naturalization Papers

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== IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION == Most people in the United States have ancestors who came here from other countries over the past 400 or so years. Finding when and where your ancestors came to the USA may be the key to finding out where they were born and how they got to America. Immigration records vary over the past four centuries. Most of the folks who settled in Jamestown, Virginia and Plymouth, Massachusetts in the early 1600s are well documented. Check out the Puritan Migration Project on wikitree for details. Most immigrants into Colonial America were Protestant, as Great Britain made Catholicism illegal by 1690. This ended in 1776 with the formation of the United States of America. Roman Catholics as well as Protestants and Jews have been coming to our shores ever since. Poverty, famine, war, or just the hope for land and a new life brought thousands of settlers from Europe to the United States in the 1800s. The largest group of immigrants to come to America came between 1900 and 1910. After that time, some restrictions were passed by Congress limiting the number of immigrants from each country. Who can come to America and how many from each country is now a political issue. But before 1920, almost anyone who wanted to come to our United States could come over. They would be required to register with the Immigration and Naturalization Service, if they were deemed healthy enough to be admitted to the USA, and it would take them at least five years to gain citizenship. During that time period, they needed to learn English and become self-supporting in most cases. The Immigration and Naturalization Service has kept records of those who came to the United States and their process of naturalization. Those who choose not to become citizens were required to register as "Resident Aliens". Recently the name of the Immigration Service has changed to '''U.S. Citizen and Immigration Services''' and is part of the United States Department of Homeland Security. You can learn more at: https://www.uscis.gov/history-and-genealogy/our-history. The do not hold genealogy records. == Ellis Island == Ellis Island was a major port of immigration to the United States. Ellis Island is managed by the National Park Service today. == National Archives == The United States National Archives has information about immigration and also a large collection of ship passenger lists and some airline passenger lists. == Online Records == For information about immigrants and passenger lists, please see: https://www.nps.gov/elis/learn/education/finding-arrival-records-online.htm == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Immigration_and_Naturalization_Papers == Acknowledgements == This website written by: Sharon Centanne, Genealogy Research Instructor and Internet Trainer

Immigration Information for Gillespie-399

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* Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s reads as follows: Arrival year: 1740 Arrival Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Primary Immigrant: Gilasby, James Family Members: Relative Jennet; Relative William; Relative James; Relative Agnes; Relative John Source Publication Code: 4627 Annotation: Includes facts about the person making the oath, the family accompanying him, and the date of the oath. Information found in Orange County Order Book, vol. 2 (1739-1741). Source Bibliography: LINDSAY, JOICEY HAW, contributor. "Importation Oaths 1739-1741, Orange County [Virginia]." In Virginia Genealogical Society Quarterly, vol. 17:2 (Apr. 1979), pp. 51-52; vol. 17:3 (July 1979), pp. 100-102; vol. 17:4 (Oct. 1979), pp. 121-123. Household Members: :[[Gillespie-5645|Agnes Gilasby]] :[[Gillespie-2061|James Gilasby]] :[[Bennie-201|Jennet Gilasby]] :[[Gillespie-6576|John Gilasby]] :[[Gillespie-399|William Gilasby]]

Immigration Issues

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Immigration issues and drugs trafic

Import Errors

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[[Arnold-2756]] Father () + Gertrude Olena Brassel (Brassel-5) Mother () + D Kress Strange (Strange-334) [[Arnold-2767]] Father () + William Chad Eubanks (Eubanks-117) Mother () + Edward Sisler Eubanks (Eubanks-116) [[Arnold-2771]] Mother () + D Kress Strange (Strange-334) [[Arnold-2769]] Father () + William Chad Eubanks (Eubanks-117) Mother () + Edward Sisler Eubanks (Eubanks-116) [[Arnold-2761]] Father () + John S Strange (Strange-345) Mother () + James Strange (Strange-344) [[Littlepage-49]] Father () + Ann Freeman (Freeman-2662) Mother () + Charles Joseph Graham (Graham-2081) [[Judith-98]] Mother () + Elsie Marie Otte (Otte-64)

Import Tree

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Imported tree

Important Crawford Deeds in Pike Twp, Coshocton County, Ohio

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== Summary == Several land records in Pike Township,In the records, Pike Township is usually referred to as township four, range nine. Coshocton County, Ohio, USA give important evidence for the relationships in the family of [[Crawford-10243|James Crawford (1770-1875)]] and his son [[Crawford-10244|John Crawford (1806-1852)]] (details below): *John's minor heirs and his oldest daughter are listed in an 1855 deed for the west 1/2 of the SE quarter of section 18. * James Crawford and his wife Catherine Jane Crawford sold the SE quarter of section 24 to John Crawford in 1833. Several deeds in the 1860's have John's children selling their rights to this property to John's son John W. Crawford. James Crawford bought a land patent for the Southeast Quarter of Section 24. The patent calls him "James Crawford of Coshocton County, Ohio," meaning that he had already emigrated to Ohio before 1825. == Details == === West Half of Southeast Quarter of Section 18, 80 acres === :Summary of land records: * [[Crawford-10244|John Crawford]] bought this land on 1 Sep 1848.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 24, p. 80, Ambrose & Mary Emery to John Crawford, W ½ of SE ¼ of Sec. 18, Pike Twp, 1 Sep 1848; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSL4-59QP-1?mode=g&cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008185275. * John Crawford died on 1 Jan 1852. See [[Crawford-10244|his profile]] for details. * On 11 Sep 1855, John's widow, [[McCann-1389|Rebecca Jane (McCann) Crawford]] sold the northern 27 acres in her role as the guardian of John's minor heirs ([[Crawford-22496|James]], [[Crawford-10242|Archibald]], [[Crawford-22522|George]], and [[Crawford-22530|John]] Crawford). This deed specifically mentions that the southern 53 acres of this piece of property were set apart for [[Crawford-21470|Catherine J (Crawford) Parks]]. Catherine was John and Rebecca's oldest daughter.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 31, p. 464, Rebecca Crawford, guardian of John Crawford's minor heirs, to Isaac Philips, northern 27 acres of W ½ of SE ¼ of Sec. 18, Pike Twp, 11 Sep 1855; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-F3X3-6?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578422. * On 15 Nov 1858, [[Parks-7793|James]] and wife Catharine Jane Parks sold the southern 53 acres.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 32, p. 675, James and Catharine Jane Parks to Colin Tisk, southern 53 acres of W ½ of SE ¼ of Sec. 18, Pike Twp, 15 Nov 1858; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-NSJQ-X?i=342&cat=257005 : accessed 22 Jan 2022), citing film #008578423. :Importance: Gives evidence for the children of John Crawford and Rebecca McCann; evidence that John died between 1848 and 1855. === Southeast Quarter of Section 24, 160 acres === :Summary of land records: *"[[Crawford-10243|James Crawford]] of Coshocton County, Ohio," purchased this land, receiving a land patent on 4 Aug 1825.James Crawford, (Zanesville, Ohio), land patent no. 1032, southeast quarter of section 24 of township 4 range 9 of unappropriated lands in military district, 4 Aug 1825; “Land Patent Search,” database with images, Generaal Land Office Records (https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=0065-257&docClass=CV : accessed 30 Jan 2022). *On 5 Nov 1833, James and wife Catharine Jane Crawford sold this land to John Crawford.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 7, p. 189, James and Catharine Jane Crawford to John Crawford, SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 5 Nov 1833; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-KRQ6?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578414. * John Crawford died on 1 Jan 1852. See [[Crawford-10244|his profile]] for details. *In the 1860's, John Crawford's other heirs sold their rights to all or part of this piece of land to John's son, [[Crawford-22530|John W Crawford]]. Many of the deeds for these transactions specifically list the grantor's relationship (child) to John Crawford or his widow Rebecca. Details of these transactions: **12 Dec 1861: James M & wife Sarah Crawford, quit claim to Rebecca Crawford for this property, except for her dower rights to 125 acres of it. Deed states that James was the son of John Crawford (deceased).Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 35, p. 411-2, quit claim, James M & Sarah Crawford to Rebecca Crawford, several tracts in Pike Twp, 12 Dec 1861; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-M74S?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578424. **11 Aug 1866: Archibald & wife Margarett Crawford quit claim to John W Crawford their rights to the 125 acre dower reserve the deceased John Crawford left to his wife Rebecca J. Crawford after her decease. Deed states that Archibald was the son of John Crawford (deceased) and R J Crawford.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 39, p. 671, Archibald & Margarett Crawford to John W Crawford, rights to 125 acres in SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 11 Aug 1866; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-WSP4-N?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578426. **17 Nov 1868: Rebecca Crawford, wife of John Crawford (deceased) sold her rights to about 25 acres in the SE 1/4 of section 24 to John W Crawford. This was land she had bought from Catherine J Parks and James Parks on 27 Aug 1862 as Catherine's share in the land.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 42, p. 717, Rebecca J Crawford to John W Crawford, rights to 25 acres, SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 17 Nov 1868; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-99B3-D?i=757&cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578428. **1 Feb 1869: George Crawford sold John W Crawford his rights to 160 acres in the SE quarter of Sec 24 that was in the possession of John Crawford at the time of his death. Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 42, p. 713, George Crawford to John W Crawford, rights to 160 acres, SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 1 Feb 1869; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-9S9H-H?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578428. **21 Jan 1869: Rebecca Crawford, wife of John Crawford (deceased) sold her rights to about 100 acres in the SE 1/4 of section 24 to John W Crawford.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 42, p. 714, Rebecca J Crawford to John W Crawford, rights to 100 acres, SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 21 Jan 1869; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-9S9K-X?i=756&cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578428. **1 Feb 1869: James M and wife Sarah E. Crawford sold John W. Crawford their rights as heirs of John Crawford to the 125 acres in the SE 1/4 of sec. 24, known as the reserve right of dower from John Crawford to his widow Rebecca J Crawford.Ohio, Coshocton County, Deed Records, Vol. 42, p. 716, James M and Sarah E Crawford to John W Crawford, rights to 125 acres, SE ¼ of sec. 24, Pike Twp, 1 Feb 1869; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37X-99B3-D?cat=257005 : accessed 30 Jan 2022), citing film #008578428. :Importance: *Shows a likely connection between the James Crawford who bought the original patent and John Crawford who bought it from him. This James Crawford was married to a Catharine J. Crawford. *More evidence for the heirs of John and Rebecca J Crawford. == Sources ==

Important Places

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==Africa== ==Asia== ==Europe== ===England=== *Big Ben ===France=== *[[Space:Notre_Dame_Cathedral|Notre Dame Cathedral]] *Eiffel Tower ===Italy=== *Leaning Tower of Pisa *St Peter's Basilica ===Turkey=== *[[Space:Bosphorus_Bridge|Bosphorus Bridge]] ==North America== ===United States=== ==Oceania== ===Australia=== *Sydney Opera House ==South America==

Importing a GEDCOM into GRAMPS

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==Importing a GEDCOM into GRAMPS== When you first start up GRAMPS you are in what is called the Dashboard view. To start importing your GEDCOM, the first step is to click the little picture of a pedigree chart, up in the top left corner, under where it says "Family Trees." Click on the little chart itself, not the arrow next to it. {{Image|file=Importing_a_GEDCOM_into_GRAMPS-3.png |caption=Upper Left Corner }} For successfully completing the "click the little picture" task you will be rewarded with a pop up window in the middle of your screen. This is your "family trees" window. There isn't anything there yet - that's what your here for. To start a new tree click on - you guessed it - "New." (if the screen shot below is too small to read, click on it to enlarge.) {{Image|file=Importing_a_GEDCOM_into_GRAMPS-2.png |caption=New tree }} A new row is created for your new tree. Type in a name for your tree, our press enter to accept the default. Now, DOUBLE-CLICK the line with your new tree on it. {{Image|file=Importing_a_GEDCOM_into_GRAMPS-1.png |caption=Tree ready }} The "Family Trees" pop up disappears, and you are now in an empty family tree! It looks just like it did before, but you weren't actually in a tree then. You are now, so let's fill it up from your GEDCOM! I don't have screen shot for this bit. I can't figure out how to take a shot of a drop down menu. So I'll just describe it. Click on "Family Trees" in the upper left hand corner. From the drop down menu that appears pick "Import ..." This brings up a file chooser. Find your GEDCOM and choose it. Click "Import" and ... wait just a little bit ... the box below will (hopefully) announce your success! {{Image|file=Importing_a_GEDCOM_into_GRAMPS.png |caption=Import done }} Click close. Next you'll probably see a box informing you of hundreds of errors. DON'T SWEAT IT! Everything's cool, GRAMPS is just letting you know it couldn't figure out what to do with all the internal junk that Ancestry (or wherever) adds to GEDCOMs that it generates. It's stuff you don't need, and it doesn't affect your data at all. [[Space:Splitting_GEDCOMs_With_GRAMPS|Splitting GEDCOMs With GRAMPS]]
''Importing a GEDCOM into GRAMPS''
[[Space:Using_Filters_in_GRAMPS|Using filters in GRAMPS]]
[[Space:Splitting_GEDCOMs_-_The_Targeted_Approach|Splitting GEDCOMs - The Targeted Approach]]

Improved Reporting for Unknowns in the England Project

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'''An Improved 'Unknowns' Reporting Tool''' Unknowns reports are run each week from Wikitree+ for England and each county. The current format of the report doesn't help our members to find profiles that match their levels of confidence and competence. For a few weeks, I have been talking to Fran and Roy to see how we can improve the tools for working on Unknowns. Fran has indicated that it would be great to break down profiles *by time period, *whether profiles are orphaned or with a profile manager *open v private Roy has confirmed that these elements are all relatively straightforward to build into a table. We also discussed having some sort of 'flag' to indicate profiles for which no LNAB has been found despite being well-researched . Some Unknowns are probably unsolvable using current records and it can be frustrating opening them for a second or third time when they should probably be left (for a while at least before another attempt is made to research them.) It would be possible to categorise these profiles as eg 'Unknown EP reviewed' which would mean something like ''this profile has been researched by a badged member of the EP project to try to identify the last name at birth. We couldn't find it. By all means have a look at it but you might be better looking at one of the many others that are unflagged''. They would then show in a separate line of the report. The new categorisation report announced today would be available to the Unknowns Team Leader, enabling her to monitor who was placing profiles in this category; and to reassure herself that the profiles were being thoroughly researched and completed with appropriate research notes To you an idea of what a proposed county report would look like, there is a mocked-up Lancashire report below. Like the county tables, the Unknowns table for each county would appear on a single FSP with a summary England Report at the top. Roy has done most of the groundwork for creating this report and could deliver something for testing in mid-June. There is an Unknowns challenge currently scheduled for July which would be a great time to launch the new report. {{Image|file=SW_Screenshots_and_images-21.png |size=l }} In the live table, the numbers would link to Wikitree+ reports to the relevant profiles.

Improving and increasing England county profile counts

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As a relatively new county team leader, I struggled to understand what is and isn’t included in county statistics and reports. Although my knowledge is far from complete, I have made some progress in recent weeks, thanks to the patient support and guidance of W Robertson, a member of the Lancashire Team, who, through working on the Dutch Team, has developed a good understanding of how Wikitree data is processed and collated. This note presents a suggestion to the England Leadership Team that would relatively easily facilitate the inclusion of more profiles at county level. This would encourage ownership of more suggestions, unsourced profiles, unknowns etc. by County Teams. '''Summary proposal ''' There is a significant number of profiles that are currently identified as England profiles but which are not allocated to counties. The county profile count can be improved and increased by # a change of policy that will enable us to pick up more profiles and # the addition of specific locations to the Location Table '''The current count of county profiles ''' At its most basic level, a Lancashire profile is one where a person was born, married or died in Lancashire. A person who was born in Cheshire, married in Lancashire and died in Yorkshire would be counted in all three counties. Ideally, every profile would follow Wikitree’s protocol of (Town/Village/City,) County, Country, properly spelt and punctuated. When the protocol is followed, the profile is included in the county reports. Unfortunately, a significant proportion of profiles don’t follow the protocols; consequently, these profiles are not included. They are either counted as England profiles, or are not allocated to any country. '''''An illustrative sample '' ''' There are 177 profiles with Ancoats (a district in Manchester) in the birth location. Only 126 (71%) are currently identified as Lancashire profiles. The included variations, which follow the protocols, are: :Ancoats, Lancashire, England :Ancoats, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom :Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England :Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom Profiles are included if there is a street address, church name etc before any of the above variations. Examples: :9 Dundas St, Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England :All Souls Ch, Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England The following variations (which may or may not have United Kingdom at the end of the location field, or an address/church name etc at the start of the location) have also been created over time. None of these variations are included in the Lancashire profile count (number of occurrences shown in brackets): :Ancoats, Manchester, England (24) :Ancoats, Greater Manchester, England (11) :Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire (3) :Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, UK (2) :Ancoats, Manchester, Lancs. England (1) :Subtotal 41 (23% of Ancoats birth locations) :Other variations 10 (6% of Ancoats birth locations) '''Proposal ''' It is suggested that we move to the ‘Location Table’ approach to give greater scope to include significant locations and spelling variations in our county statistics and quality reports. A Location Table exists, maintained by Ales, that identifies some common incomplete or ‘unconventional’ locations. Other teams (including the Netherlands, Australia and some US states) have now changed the way that their profiles are identified which includes variations of locations that are listed in the table. The current locations in the Lancashire section of the table are shown below. The list illustrates different variations of Lancashire that would immediately be picked up in the profile count. :Lancashire, England :Lancashire, England, United Kingdom :Lancashire, England, UK :Lancs, England :Lancashire :Lancashire England :Lancashire, UK :Lancashire, United Kingdom The link to the Europe section of the table is [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=Europe here] There is scope to add more variations. Many more profiles could be allocated to counties if Ales created additional location names in this table. It would only be worth doing this if the numbers were significant, but locations have been identified that, if added, would have a material impact. These include: # Adding the equivalent abbreviation as ‘Lancs. England’ for the other ‘shires’ # Adding large cities and towns, and newer counties such as ‘Manchester, England’ and “Greater Manchester, England”. Ales has produced a table showing location names that are not yet being allocated to counties, but which would be allocated if added to the Location Table. Note that the town/city must still be followed by ‘England’ (to avoid picking up e.g. Manchester, New Hampshire, United States). The table is in Appendix 3 of this note with the locations with the greatest number of instances at the top. By adopting the same approach as the Netherlands, Australia etc., in addition to the 71% of ‘Ancoats birth’ profiles that are being included in the Lancashire statistics, a further 23% that are currently being missed would be picked up. We would not be accepting a drop in standards. On the contrary, abbreviations such as Lancs. would be identified as suggestions, but under the new system would be flagged on the Lancashire suggestions report. It should be noted that Lancashire would be one of the counties to benefit disproportionately from this change as Greater Manchester profiles, which are not currently counted anywhere, would be included in the ‘new’ count. Although Greater Manchester is one of the new counties, many pre-1974 profiles been created with ‘Greater Manchester’ as the county. '''Appendices ''' Before implementing this change, some table maintenance would be required. # Appendix 1 compares the current count of profiles by county with the count if the Locations Table was used in its current format. Negative numbers in the Difference column highlight where the table needs additions before making any change in policy. # Appendix 2 summarises additions required, together with issues that need leadership team discussion. # Appendix 3 shows Location names (all of which must be followed by “, England”) and the number of births, marriages and deaths that would be picked up by adding the location to the Table. Some of these locations are already covered in Appendix 2 (these must be included). Ales has seen this note and has agreed that the proposal is deliverable. He has agreed to the principle of moving England to the Location Table count, but this needs approval from the England Leadership Team. As for adding new locations to the table, we would need to liaise with him to clarify how far down the list in appendix 3 he would be happy to go. It should be noted that there would still be a number of profiles that would need manual intervention to add them to a county. Data Doctors reports could be produced if members wanted to correct the poorly formatted or incorrect locations on these profiles. Steve Whitfield '''Appendix 1''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !!!Current count!!Count by Location Table !!Difference |- |Cheshire||62,243||65,610||3,367 |- |Merseyside||4,014||||'''{{Red|-4,014}}''' |- |Durham||90,636||17,633||'''{{Red|-73,003}}''' |- |Tyne and Wear||1,345||||'''{{Red|-1,345}}''' |- |Cumberland||32,906||35,354||2,448 |- |Westmorland||8,699||||'''{{Red|-8,699}}''' |- |Lancashire||246,330||255,293||8,963 |- |Northumberland||54,371||56,863||2,492 |- |Yorkshire||284,980||283,045||'''{{Red|-1,935}}''' |- |Derbyshire||59,123||61,769||2,646 |- |Leicestershire||41,481||43,467||1,986 |- |Lincolnshire||78,764||82,807||4,043 |- |Northamptonshire||43,000||44,773||1,773 |- |Nottinghamshire||48,074||49,754||1,680 |- |Rutland||5,601||0||'''{{Red|-5,601}}''' |- |Herefordshire||14,161||15,151||990 |- |Shropshire||32,960||34,926||1,966 |- |Staffordshire||90,928||96,575||5,647 |- |Warwickshire||73,932||79,987||6,055 |- |Worcestershire||40,616||43,003||2,387 |- |Bedfordshire||34,965||36,180||1,215 |- |Cambridgeshire||39,722||41,643||1,921 |- |Huntingdonshire||12,138||||'''{{Red|-12,138}}''' |- |Essex||99,209||103,941||4,732 |- |London||253,603||||'''{{Red|-253,603}}''' |- |Middlesex||165,731||171,343||5,612 |- |Hertfordshire||47,088||50,490||3,402 |- |Norfolk||104,422||108,901||4,479 |- |Suffolk||81,292||86,440||5,148 |- |Berkshire||36,729||38,822||2,093 |- |Buckinghamshire||39,833||41,693||1,860 |- |Hampshire||94,729||99,592||4,863 |- |Isle of Wight||12,913||888||'''{{Red|-12,025}}''' |- |Kent||182,289||192,633||10,344 |- |Oxfordshire||41,041||42,499||1,458 |- |Surrey||128,998||135,759||6,761 |- |Sussex||125,798||122,907||'''{{Red|-2,891}}''' |- |Cornwall||155,074||162,072||6,998 |- |Devon||130,398||136,819||6,421 |- |Dorset||68,031||71,337||3,306 |- |Gloucestershire||81,265||84,363||3,098 |- |Somerset||91,327||96,193||4,866 |- |Wiltshire||67,587||72,690||5,103 |} '''Appendix 2 ''' '''''Counties missing from the location table''''' #Westmorland, England #Rutland, England #Huntingdonshire, England '''''Not strictly counties but new 'County' should probably be added for continuity of ownership''''' #London, England (and Greater London, England) #Isle of Wight, England '''''Important variations to include significant locations''''' #Add Durham, England to County Durham (the current search is for Durham rather than County Durham) #Add East Sussex and West Sussex to Sussex '''''Need discussion ''''' #Yorkshire - in the Locations Table there are separate locations for Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, West Riding of Yorkshire that probably need grouping together under Yorkshire #Merseyside, Tyne and Wear, Greater Manchester (and possibly others) - should they all be separate counties with a suggestion generated if they are used for pre-1974 locations? #Bristol - is a separate location in the table #Middlesbrough - is a separate location in the table #Channel Islands - is a separate (England) location in the table #Isle of Man - is a separate (England) location in the table #Pitcairn Islands - is a separate (England) location in the table '''Appendix 3''' {| border="1" class="sortable" !County Locations!!Instances |- |Durham||90,366 |- |Huntingdonshire||14,490 |- |West Yorkshire||9,575 |- |Westmorland||8,738 |- |Isle of Wight||7,793 |- |East Sussex||6,971 |- |Rutland||6,477 |- |West Midlands||5,687 |- |Devonshire||4,775 |- |Greater Manchester||4,399 |- |South Yorkshire||3,825 |- |Merseyside||3,810 |- |Greater London||3,741 |- |Yorkshire East Riding||3,643 |- |West Sussex||2,878 |- |Liverpool||2,771 |- |Manchester||2,181 |- |Gloucester||2,180 |- |Yorkshire West Riding||2,164 |- |Birmingham||2,127 |- |Nottingham||1,915 |- |Cambridge||1,661 |- |York||1,643 |- |Cumbria||1,269 |- |Tyne and Wear||1,103 |- |Leicester||1,082 |- |Worcester||1,080 |- |Stafford||1,043 |- |Somersetshire||949 |- |Warwick||785 |- |Lincoln||748 |- |Bedford||719 |- |East Riding of Yorkshire||718 |- |Northampton||623 |- |East Yorkshire||572 |- |Yorkshire North Riding||519 |- |Cleveland||493 |- |E Yorkshire||492 |- |Derby||406 |- |Westmoreland||381 |- |Buckingham||301 |- |Hertford||274 |- |North Riding of Yorkshire||243 |- |ERY||192 |}

Improving the way English profiles are identified

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'''Improving the way English profiles are identified ''' We would like to let you all know about some pending changes to the way the weekly reports of England county statistics are generated. Project members will be familiar with the protocol to enter a location field on an England profile as “Village or town, county, England” or “District of a city, city, county, England”. (eg "Ancoats, Manchester, Lancashire, England" or "Ancoats, Lancashire, England") Unfortunately, a significant number of profiles contain location fields that don’t follow the protocols. Due to the way locations are identified in Wikitree’s current systems, issues with these profiles are not always flagged to the County Teams or Profile Improvement Teams to be given the attention they need. An alternative method of analysing location fields has been developed that will mean that more profiles are identified as England profiles; and that more profiles can be allocated to the appropriate county. As a result, our profile counts (and suggestions, unsourced profile counts etc) will increase. The new system is expected to ‘go live’ on 15 October at midnight. As usual, statistics and reports will be available on the following Wednesday or Thursday. There is no need for England Project members to do anything differently; we should all continue to create and amend profiles according to project guidelines. If you have any questions relating to this change of approach, please post in the counties channel on Discord. For those members with an interest in the England Statistics, whether at County Level or as part of a Profile Improvement Team, there is more detail [[Space:England_Project_-_Identification_of_Profiles |'''here''']]

In Loving Memory Of Micheal Obrien(My Dad)

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[[Obrien-5208|Michael Obrien]] was born 25/11/1940 in Dungarvan, Waterford, Ireland. He passed away 17/03/2019 at home in Sunbury-on-Thames, Surrey, England As I did not get to see him before he past away I thought I would do this in his memory where I have added how people have remembered him My dad was the best and a loving and caring person inside and out. He always put his family before himself and enjoyed life to the full with his wife, 5 children, 11 grandchildren and a great grandson When he met my mum in the 1970's she was also a mother of 2 boys which he took on as his own ===People and posts from those who knew him in Ireland and England=== EDDIE CANTWELL * R.I.P Michael, last time I remember seeing Michael was when I worked as a youngster at Gusty Kiely's Ballinacourty. We were making sprouting boxes for potatoes in the shed there. I can tell you we had some fun. Ever the joker, Michael was a very well known character in Ballinacourty and was up to lots of things. he was known as 'Peaceful' Though I think that he never used the nickname when he went away. JOHN FOLLEY * Growing up I vaguely remember Michael coming back to visit Ballinclamper. I have a vague recollection of him picking spuds with us for a day on such a trip. He called to our house one evening a few years back looking for some old photos. I only had a few photos of interest but we had a great chat reminiscing about Ballinacourty and picking spuds. He loved talking about the big machinery he worked on. He was a lovely character. May he rest in peace. VERA NOONAN * There are no words adequate to describe my brother Michael. We didn’t have much when we were young and living in Ballinacourty but we had each other and lots of fun. We spent our summers picking spuds for our wonderful neighbours during the day and fishing for mackerel in the evening. Michael was loving kind and thoughtful. He’d give you the shirt off his back. RIP MY BEAUTIFUL BROTHER

In Memoriam: Miriam George Price

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This booklet memorialized the life of [[George-9942|Miriam (George) Price (1869-1936)]], who was born 27 September 1869 in Massillon, Ohio, and died 25 November, 1936, at the home of her daughter, [[Price-21561|Frances Rosalia (Price) Latta (1906-2003)]] and son-in-law [[Latta-1115|Lynn Howard Latta (1900-1984)]]. The booklet was commercially produced and filled in by her loved ones at her funeral, which took place on Saturday, 28 November 1936 at the Gordon-Shaidnagle-Hollinger funeral home in Massillon, Ohio. Miriam's coffin was carried by her nephews Willard Vogt, Frank Bailey, Warren Hollinger, Howard Davis, Ralph Vogt and Lawrence Hollinger.1936 Newspaper: "Newspapers.com," database with images, ({{Newspapers.com|56032404}} : accessed 28 January 2024); citing The Evening Independent (Massillon, Ohio) Mon, Nov 30, 1936, page 2.. Miriam was buried at the Massillon Cemetery. {{FindAGrave|93134970|sameas=yes}} Frances Latta gave this booklet to [[Latta-959|Kimberly Latta]]. ===Wiki Syntax=== * [[Space:In_Memoriam:_Miriam_George_Price|In Memoriam: Miriam George Price]], [page name] ===References===

In Memoriam of the Fur Babies

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Since 1976 [[Morton-7125|I]] have taken on the care of cats in need. It started with strays that took up residence in a neighbor's barn when I was 15. I would go out every evening to feed and spend time with them, though with that feral colony most only wanted the food. I saved up money to have the females spayed and literally showed up at the vet's office with rolls of coins from the piggy bank. Since then it has seemed as though every cat in need has a way of finding me. These days I try to restrict my wards to senior cats that have lost their owner in hopes that they won't outlive me or my ability to provide for them too. I didn't have children, so this page is to pay honor to the friendship of the animals that have favored me with their presence. And so I'll start with a special little girl that transitioned today. {{Image|file=Morton_Background_images-1.jpg|caption=Hoppie}} '''March 2003-25 December 2018''' Hoppie had been abandoned on a farm when the occupants moved. She was born with with only a remnant of a tail and had neurological damage because of it. She got her name from the difficulties she had with normal walking. She could still run quite fast when it suited her. She had a rambunctious tomboy personality and loved to talk about just about everything. Along with her disability came frequent urinary tract infections and blood clots in her bladder. As time passed she also ended up with hematomas in both ears. Her bladder problem gave way to urinary incontinence and eventually megacolon. Stomatitis would become a problem for her as well. She was a handful to take care during a time when I had anywhere from 11-19 cats living with me. Her strong personality and confidence assured she was taken care of as she could be quite bossy and impatient if her needs weren't met on time. She never doubted that she mattered. During her last year the effects of kidney failure led to wasting and she became too weak to go on. She died in my arms Christmas morning 25 December 2018 at around 7:30 am. She was 15. '''Sweet Pea aka Alley Cat''' '''Hope''' '''Misty''' '''2013-8 May 2021 I have Misty dob someplace, but have to come back for it later. I came home with her from the vet's office, when I had gone there to pick up Ivan who had had surgery. Misty's mom was the vet's client who had recently passed leaving her an orphan. Misty was not used to sharing attention and did not like my other cats, but loved it when she could claim lap or chest time. She was a petite, 5 lb. dilute calico. She stayed with me about three years. She had started wasting in the last three weeks of her life. She was sent over the rainbow bridge on the 8th of May 2021. '''Floyd''' '''2006-9 September 2021''' Floyd was only with me a few months. He lived much of his life as a street cat in West Plains, Missouri where he came to live among the abandoned neighborhood cats that Mother and a neighbor fed and got fixed. Mom started out calling him Fluffy, but changed to Fluffy Floyd after deciding he needed a more masculine name. Floyd was a long-hair, gray turkish van cat. I took him off the streets and brought him home with me in the fall of 2020 which meant he was an inside kitty when the frigid snows and -10F temperatures came in January of 2021. He was a sweet, but shy boy. He wanted his people squatted down to Floyd-size and didn't like to be towered over. He loved to eat, especially canned foods. But he was always pretty scruffy looking even after being inside with regular grooming attention for months. This white boy had a little crusty spot in front of his right ear. It seemed harmless initially, but eventually erupted into a disfiguring cancer. He was assisted to the other side on 9 September 2021. '''Nala''' '''2010-1 November 2021''' Nala came to me in mid July of 2019 with two other cats, Fred and Little Boy, that a renter that was moving didn't want anymore. I was told they were 7-9 years old. Having recently lost all the photos from my phone, I have also lost the only pictures I had of cats acquired in the last 2-3 years. Nala was a short-hair all black female. She never really warmed to me and usually hissed or hid if I approached. She did love her canned treats and tolerated me for those. She adored Little Boy and always lit up when I made him go spend time with her. He, unfortunately, didn't return the sentiment and preferred guarding the refrigerator to spending time with her. Earlier this year, I noticed she was not just hiding from me, but hunkering away from other cats as well. I moved her into a large 3 tier kennel to allow her space away from them and discovered she had several sores on her chest. These proved to be cancerous, with other smaller ones on her head. She was allowed her privacy and got daily canned food and actually finally started to chatter with me when I came to feed her and scratch her head. Once she felt too bad to eat, euthanasia was scheduled, but she died before her appointment. At least she didn't have to face that last trip to a vet, as even just moving Nala to a different room in the house would make her very nervous. '''Pistol''' '''2007-2021'' Pistol was an indulgence for me. I believe he is the only cat I've ever paid for. I got him off Craigslist and he was a brown, tabby colored, Selkirk Rex. A real cutie patootie. Him I do have photos of, if I can just remember to retrieve them and get things updated. '''Little Boy''' '''2010-6 November 2023''' The first time I saw Little Boy, I was infatuated. He was a stunningly handsome cat with long black hair with a smooth coat, and big golden saucers for eyes. His eyes were much like Pistols, but the nose and hair weren't Persian-like. I believe he was what they call a doll-face Persian. He came into my care with Nala and like her, his history is a bit vague. His main interest was food and he would often wake me crying at the bedroom door (no cats in the bedroom) of a morning helping me to get started with the morning routine, which, of course, included feeding cats. About a year ago he started having trouble with vomiting and diarrhea. He had full blood work done, but nothing showed up as a problem. He was sent home with anti-nausea medicine, which did stop the vomiting and got him back to his favorite past-time of eating, but the diarrhea persisted. He was tried on special foods for sensitive tummies, digestive enzymes and probiotics, all too no avail. The diarrhea with accompanying malnutrition, continued. Last night I set and held him, along with three others, then turned in for the night. Come morning, I found him collapsed on the floor and too weak to stand. We went off the bathroom together for privacy from other cats and he slowly slipped away, dying at about 11 am CST, 6 November 2023, while laying in my lap.

In Memoriam service leaflet

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In_Memoriam_service_leaflet.png

In Memory of MARTHA O'TILDA BERGLAND DATE OF BIRTH: DECEMBER 24, 1880 Goodhue County, Minnesota DATE OF PASSING: OCTOBER 16, 1964 Madison, Minnesota Services TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 2:00 P. M. TABOR E. U. B. CHURCH Big Stone City, South Dakota Clergymen REV. ERVIN RUDOLPH REV. GEORGE MITTAG Music DONALD GEIER, Soloist MRS. HAROLD RABE, Organist Casket Bearers Peter C. Bergland Cedores P. Bergland William A. Bergland Rowland L. Bergland Albert A. Steffen Edward E. Gerhardt Interment GREENWOOD CEMETERY Big Stone City, South Dakota Schoen's Funeral Home BOB EKELUND, Director

In Search of Alvina

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This is a place to keep my notes. I am trying to reunited my grandma (Dolores Schmidt) with her childhood friend. They were close friends when they were in 7th and 8th grade, but then Dolores left and they lost touch. When she went back later, Alvina's house was gone. Burned, demolished, etc. Something like that. Dolores was born in January 1933 and they were the same age, so Alvina's year of birth is probably 1932 or 1933. Dolores was born in Kansas and moved with her family to Illinois because of the Dust Bowl. Alvina was from Nebraska and left for the same reason with her family. They lived near Mayslake in DuPage County when they were friends. From what I Dolores told me first, I thought Alvina's father worked for Mayslake Forest Preserve and lived in a groundskeeper house. However, after talking with Mayslake and another conversation with Dolores, it would seem that Alvina's father worked on the farm(s) at the St. Joseph Seminary. Alvina's mother worked as a cook at the Seminary. Alvina may have had an older brother who worked with her father on the farm. Alvina also had an older sister who lived in an apartment in Hillsdale and she would take a train to Burlington to work. Dolores and Alvina would go visit her there at the apartment. Alvina was supposed to graduate from the Nazarene Academy (high school) in 1951, however when I contacted them, they said nobody with that name graduated that year or years before and after. The surname is especially giving me trouble. It sounds like "Poh-meyer" or "Pole-meyer". I have found many, many variations of the spelling. So far I haven't been able to find them in the 1940 census. I thought I did with a family living in Nebraska there with "Clarence Allen Pomeroy" as the head and his wife "Gladys (Stewart) Pomeroy". They had an older son, daughter, and a "Gladys A" younger daughter. However, I found an obituary for the oldest son, Stewart Allen Pomeroy, and in it was the full name of his sister, Gladys Ann (Pomeroy) West. Stewart also could not have been in Illinois at the right time. There is a "Pommier" family in Illinois that I am planning on taking another look at. Also, I need to try searching with the spelling of "Elvina" as well. I'm going through a broad search of the 1940 census for anyone who could be her. Also, "Vena" can be a nickname. Okay, could not find Dolores' 1940 census record and I know it has been found before. I spent a significant amount of time trying to find it, so perhaps there is hope for Alvina's still being out there?

Inchreed

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Weston-2206-1.jpg

Co-ordination of references to Inchreed farm near Rotherfield in Sussex. Please feel free to add historical information, pictures, etc. The following timeline has been created in the hope of clarifying Weston ownership and descent of Inchreed, but any events connected with the property should be added to it. == Timeline == 1625: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] pays 1 "brode" arrow for 30 acres called [[Space:Inchreed|High Inchreed]] in the manorial accounts for Rotherfield[http://www.theweald.org/d10.asp?bookid=Pullein089 Rotherfield - The Story of some Wealden Manors by Catharine Pullein, published by Courier in 1928, p89]. 22 Jun 1627: Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663 Description: Thomas Hobson of Hastings, gent, and his wife Hester, and Richard Witheris of Hastings, gent, to [[Carleton-328|Henry Carleton]] of Chichester, esq, and his trustees Matthew Carleton of Dorking in Surrey, esq, and [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] in Rotherfield, yeoman 1 messuage called Clyffe Place or Clyffe House and 50 acres in Hastings All Saints, occupied by Ralph Oliver 2 28 acres occupied by George Porter 3 29 acres occupied by Edward Skynner 4 three pieces of arable and pasture called Southfields (28½ acres), occupied by Edward Skynner 5 piece or heath or down (20 acres) lying in common, occupied by John Wolledge 6 three tenements or cottages and 4 acres of pasture occupied by Widow Harmer, [blank] Harmer the younger and John Woodley all in Fairlight, Hastings All Saints and Ore Richard Boys and Melchior Rainolds, gent, attorneys to deliver seisin; £413 paid to TH and HH, £250 to RW; warranty against the heirs of Luke Wallchall, citizen and mercer of London, deceased Witnesses: John Crompe, Guy Carleton, Benjamin Belgrave; witnesses to livery of seisin: Guy Carleton, John Backe, John Dunk, George Porter, Ralph Ollever, Benjamin Belgrave, 26 Jun 1627 endorsed: acknowledged before Thomas Eden, master in Chancery, and enrolled on the Close Roll of Chancery by Edward Mab, 30 Oct 1627[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_MIL_2_14_2 Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663, East Sussex Record Office, MIL 2/14/2] 22 Jun 1627: Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663 Description: Thomas Hobson of Hastings, gent, and his wife Hester, and Richard Witheris of Hastings, gent, to [[Carleton-328|Henry Carleton]] of Chichester, esq, and his trustees Matthew Carleton of Dorking in Surrey, esq, and [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] in Rotherfield, yeoman :1 messuage called Clyffe Place or Clyffe House and 50 acres in Hastings All Saints, occupied by Ralph Oliver :2 28 acres occupied by George Porter :3 29 acres occupied by Edward Skynner :4 three pieces of arable and pasture called Southfields (28½ acres), occupied by Edward Skynner :5 piece or heath or down (20 acres) lying in common, occupied by John Wolledge :6 three tenements or cottages and 4 acres of pasture occupied by Widow Harmer, [blank] Harmer the younger and John Woodley all in Fairlight, Hastings All Saints and Ore Richard Boys and Melchior Rainolds, gent, attorneys to deliver seisin; £413 paid to TH and HH, £250 to RW; warranty against the heirs of Luke Wallchall, citizen and mercer of London, deceased. Witnesses: John Crompe, Guy Carleton, Benjamin Belgrave; witnesses to livery of seisin: Guy Carleton, John Backe, John Dunk, George Porter, Ralph Ollever, Benjamin Belgrave, 26 Jun 1627. Endorsed: acknowledged before Thomas Eden, master in Chancery, and enrolled on the Close Roll of Chancery by Edward Mab, 30 Oct 1627[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_MIL_2_14_2 Conveyance (bargain and sale enrolled) for £663, East Sussex Record Office, MIL 2/14/2] 4 Aug 1635: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreed]] appears as a juror at the manorial court of Sharnden and is listed as holding land called Grangefield, Broadfield, Burdens, Wheatfield, Middlefield , Cinderherstland and Rainolds in Mayfield. 11 Mar 1647: Marriage settlement (covenant to stand seised) Description: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreede]] in Rotherfield, yeoman, with his youngest son [[Weston-2211|Thomas Weston]] of Mayfield, yeoman, in consideration of a marriage already had between Thomas Weston and his wife [[Humphrey-6215|Silvester]] :1 A messuage, barn, garden, orchard and croft adjoining containing in all 1ac. and 1/2 rood in Mayfield near Colkins Crosse viz. to the highways, E., W. and S :2 2 ac. called Conyecroft in Mayfield, to the highway from Pennybridge to Colkins bridge, W :3 A cottage and croft of land containing 1 ac. and a little parcel of land lying before the door of the said cottage and a piece of common or wasteland adjoining containing 1 ac. lying to the highway from Colkins crosse to Wadhurst, W. and N :4 Four pieces of arable and pasture, theretofore 2 parcels, called the Grangefield and the Brodefield containing 20 ac. lying in Mayfield to lands belonging to the manor of Sharnden, E. and to the highway between Wadhurst and Mayfield, W :5 A piece of land called the Strake containing 6 ac. lying to Brodefield, S :6 Three pieces called Wheatfield, Middlefield, and the Clayes containing 10 ac. lying in Mayfield to the king's highway from Coggins Mill to Risouts Crosse, W :7 A messuage with backside under or near the town of Mayfield in the occupation of John Burges the elder and John Bewe :8 All other the lands and tenements of the said John Weston in Mayfield on the E. and N. sides of the river or watercourse running from Colkins Mill bridge to the mill of William Weston called Moones Mill To the use of the said Thomas Weston in fee. Witnesses:- William Weston, William Doble[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_SAS-WH_248 Marriage settlement, East Sussex Record Office, SAS/WH 248] 3 Apr 1654: Conveyance (feoffment) for £200: [[Weston-2207|John Weston]] of [[Space:Inchreed|Inchreede]] in Rotherfield, yeoman and his wife [[Burges-105|Mary]] to Richard Hay of Mayfield, yeoman of a messuage, barn, garden, orchard, close, 14 pieces of land (55 acres) called Woodrede, Shareland, Sharewish, Ognellis. Occupied by Thomas Burnell, Mayfield, adjoining in part to highway from Skippers Hill to Stonemill, south and south west. Witnesses: Thomas Houghton, Richard Furby, John Weston, Thomas Day, William Gallett, John Piper, Thomas Burnell (mark)[http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_SAS-LT_3_47 East Sussex Record Office: SAS/LT 47] == Sources ==

IncidentAtChancellorsville

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[source: '' National Tribune'' , 21 September 1911, page 7, column 3.]
[Raitt has not been identified. He is not in the pension index by name (accessed on Ancestry), or in the 1890 veterans' census (accessed on Ancestry), and the index to compiled service records (for Pennsylvania) has no 'Rait' or 'Raitt' entries (accessed on Fold3, 28 Apr 15). ] ''' An Incident at Chancellorsville.'''

'Editor National Tribune: After the three days' conflict at [[Space:91st_PA_at_Chancellorsville|Chancellorsville]], May 1, 2, and 3, Hooker determined to abandon the field. To do this successfully and quickly a road seven miles long, reaching from the river line of defense to one of the nearby fords, had to be opened thru that dense forest. May 4 marked the beginning and end of this undertaking.

'The Inspector-General of the Fifth Corps had general supervision of the men, and came along where details from Humphrey's Division were at work. He concluded that the men were soldiering too much. He ordered the officers in charge of the detail to call the roll of men. While this was underway absentees came along, dropping in one by one. These were put under arrest by his orders. He questioned them as to the cause of their absence. One excuse and then another was offered. None seemed satisfactory to the irate officer. He dismounted, and had a firing party detailed, of which I was one. He ordered us to load our guns. We stood at order arms.

'"The safety of this army depends upon the completion of this road," he said. "I propose to make one man suffer for all." He then wrote as many numbers on bits of white paper as there were men under arms. These bits were placed in a pot, and each man was told to draw out one. The unlucky number fell to a fine-looking young man. He asked permission to step forward and make a plea for himself. He did this as only an innocent soldier could. He asked his friends and officers to corroborate his statements. Maj.-Gen. Alexander Webb, who afterwards gained well-earned fame as the commander of the Philadelphia Brigade at the Bloody Angle at Gettysburg, in repelling Pickett's charge, got off his high horse, and did not make an example of that young man as he intended.--

'C. Raitt, Co. H, 91st Pa.'

Indenture and other records for the Glen family

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Indenture and other records linked to the Glenn family '''Land records''': '''1720''': Cecil County Maryland Deed Bk 3 P 343 https://mdlandrec.net/main/ This Indenture made the Seventh day of October the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty between Roger Merrick of Cecil county in the Province of Maryland, farmer, and David Merick of the County of Philadelphia in the province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and John Glenn, Robert Glenn and p 344 James Glenn of the County of Cecil and the Province of Maryland farmer of the other part whereas there is a certain tract or parcel of Land Situate and being in Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and upon the East side of Elk River Beginning at a Bounded Stake Marked with twelve notches standing on a piece of Meadow ground in the Middle of the line Between Roger Merick and Evan and Isaac James and to the Corner to the said Land turning from the said Stake East North East two hundred Perches to a corner Marked Black Oak thence South South East two hundred perches to a Marked White Oak then West South West two hundred perches to a Marked White Oak thence North North West to the first beginning containing two hundred and fifty acres more or less being part of one thousand acres of land commonly called and known by the name of Griffin Surveyed for and in the name of Griffith Jones late of the Province of Maryland aforesaid Gent. Deceased as by a return of Survey thereof Made and dated the twenty fifth day of May one thousand six hundred eighty three as appears upon record in the Land office of the sd Province of Maryland which said one thousand acres of Land the said Griffith Jones being lawfully seized of hath by deed of ? of fee simple duly executed and acknowledged in his lifetime granted bargained aliened Sold and enseossed and confirmed unto Thomas Callaston Eldest son of Thomas Callaston late of the County of New Castle upon Dellaware yeoman deceased bearing date the fifth day of July anno Dom one thousand seven hundred and two hold Use occupy possess and enjoy the same with all its appurtenances Reversions whatsoever and for the said Thomas Callaston his heirs and assigns forever for and in consideration of a Competent sum of money by the said Wallaston paid to the said Griffith Jones as by the same deed Relation being thereunto had p 345 had may at large be made appear and the said Thomas Wallaston has for the consideration of the sum of eighty pounds currant money of Maryland to him in hand paid by the said Roger Merick and David merick hath given granted sold enseossed and confirmed unto the said Roger and David Merick the quantity of two hundred fifty acres of Land part of the said thousand acres hereinfore expressed the same to be and for them theire heirs and assigns forever with the Reversions and Remainders together with all its appurtenances whatsoever as by a deed of bargain and sell duly acknowledged and recorded gearing the date of one and thirtieth day of May Anno Dom one thousand seven hundred and fifteen relation being thereunto had it doth and may more at large appear Now this Indenture Witnesseth that the said Roger Merick and David Merick for the consideration of the sum of one hundred and seven pounds current silver money of Maryland to them in hand paid by them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn the Receipt whereof the said Roger Merick and David Merick do hereby acknowledge and forever requitt and discharge them and every of them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs Exrs Admrs and of and from every part and parcel thereof hath given granted bargained aliened sold enseossed and confirmed and by these Presents doth for each and every and either of them and every and either of our heirs Exrs and Admrs give grant bargain alien sell enseoss and confirm unto them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn all the aforesaid two hundred and fifty acres of Land part of the said one thousand acres as the same is herein before limited and described and all the woods underwoods, meadows, swamps, Cripples, and ways Waters Water Courses Orchards houses barnes buildings, rights, members, privileges, liberties improvements hereditaments P 346 heredtaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging or in any ways appertaining and the Reversion and Reversions Remainder and Remainders Rents Issues Profits thereof to have and to hold the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and premises hereby granted with the appurtenances and hereditaments thereof unto them and each and every of them the said john Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn they and every of their heires to have hold use occupy possess and enjoy the same freely and clearly Exonerated and discharged of and from all and every manner of former gifts grants bargains sales legators judgments executions divers rights and titles of Dowers settlements Extents and of and from all and all and every other Incomberance whatsoever as quit rents and impositions that may hitherto happen or become due upon or against the premises herein and hereby Granted land and premises the said Roger Merick and David Merick they and every of their heirs Exrs and Admrs will warrant and against all persons whatsoever forever defend in a special manner against the said Griffin Jones and his heirs and against the said Thomas Wallaston and his heirs and likewise against all other persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claim any Right thereunto the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the chief Lord or Lords of fee only excepted unto him and every of them the said John Glenn, Robert Glenn, and James Glenn they and every of their heirs and assigns forever and the said Roger Merick and David Merick do and by these Present doth oblige themselves and their p 347 their heires upon the cost and charges of him the said John Robert and James or either of them at any time henceforth to make Seal and Delivery all and every such further act and acts thing and things device and devices whatsoever as his or their counsel learned in the Law shall reasonably require unto them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn or every or either of them for the surer holding possessing and quiet enjoying the premises with the appurtenances Reversion and Reversions Remainder and Remainders Whatsoever together with all and every such Conveyances and deeds and writing to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining and all and every part and parcel thereof to and for the only use and behoofs of them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn, every and either of them and every and either of their heirs Exrs Admrs and assigns forever according to the meaning purport and express words of the said indenture and to none other intent and purpose whatsoever in Testimony of all and Singular the grants bargains Sales Covenants and agreements herein Specified and Expressed of and concerning the Premises hereby granted or intended to be granted to them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn and every and either of them the said Roger Merick and David Merick hath to these presents hereunto sett their hands and affixed their Seals-the day and year (upon the other side of this sheet and paper and first written Signed Sealed and delivered in the sight of Roger Merick (seal) Isaac James David Thomas, Jno Thomas, David Merick (seal) Cecil County Maryland October 12th, 1720 Then came before he the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices of the Above County the within Roger Merick and David Merick who acknowledged the within writings their act and deed Rt Thompson acknowledged before me John Dowd Clk Recorded this 5th day of Aprill 1721 JP J. Knight Clk. '''1721''': P 348 know all men by these presents that we Roger Merick of Cecil County in the Province of Maryland farmer and David Merick of the County of Philadelphia farmer do Stand firmly bound indebted unto John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn all of Cecil County in the Province of Maryland farmers in the full just sum of two hundred fourteen pounds of good and lawful Silver Money of Maryland to be paid to the said John Glenn Robt Glen and James Glenn they or either of them or either of their heirs Exrs Admrs or assigns to which payment will and truly to be made and done we bind us every and either of us every either of our heirs Exrs and Admrs to the whole and for the whole jointly and severally firmly by these presents Sealed with our hands and Seals dated this seventh day of October anno Domini One thousand seven hundred and twenty the condition of the above written obligation is such that if the above named Roger Merick and David Merick either of them or either of their heirs Exrs and Admrs shall and do for his and their parts in all things well and truly perform fulfill accomplish pay and keep all and singular of covenants grants articles Claims Provisions Payments conditions and agreements whatsoever which on his and their parts and behalf are or ought to be observed, performed fullfulled accomplished and kept comprised mentioned in one pair of Indetures bearing even date with these psnts made or expressed to be made between them the said Roger Merick and David Merick of the one part and them the above named Jno Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn of the other part and that in and by all things according to the contents purposes true intents and meaning of the same Indenture without fraud or Covin then this present obligation to be voyd and of none effect or else the same to be , remain in full force and virtue Signed Sealed and deld in the sight and presence of Roger Merick (seal) Isaac James and Jno James David Merick (seal) Recorded this 5th day of April 1721 JP J Knight Clk. '''1726''': DEED BK 3 p 399 This Indenture made the twenty fifth day of August in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty six between Roger Merick of Cecil County in the province of Maryland farmer and David Merick late of the same Place farmer and Joseph Thomas of the County of New Castle upon Dellaware in the Territories of Pennsylvania farmer of the other part. Witnesseth that whereas there is a certain tract or parcel of Land Situate and being in Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and upon the East side of Elk River Beginning at a Bounded marked Stake Standing and being the third corner Part of a Stake of Land called the Griffin and is the first Corner Stake of the hereinafter bargained tract or parcel of Land and from the said corner stake running South South East eighty perches then West South West two hundred perches thence north north west eighty perches thence East north east two hundred perches thence north east two hundred perches to the place of Beginning containing and now laid out for one hundred acres of Land called Griffin as aforesaid Surveyed and Returned in the Name of Griffith Jones late of the Province of Maryland aforesaid Gent decd as by the Return thereof survey thereof made fifth day of May one thousand six hundred and eighty three as appears supon record in the Land office of the said Province of Maryland which said one thousand acres of Land the said Griffith Jones hath and by deed asseosant of fee simple unto Thomas Wallaston eldest son and heir of Thomas Wallaston late of the County of New Castle upon Delaware Yeoman deceasesd bearing the date the Fifth day of July Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and two thereby to hold and enjoy the same with all the appurtenances and Reversions whatsoever to and for the said Thomas Wallaston his heires and assigns Deed Bk 3 p 400 assigns forever for and in Consideration of a Competant Sum of Money by the said Wallaston paid to the said Griffith Jones as by the same deed may be made to appear and the said Thomas Wallaston Junr for and in consideration of the sum of eighty Pounds Currancy to him paid by the said Roger Merick and David Merick hath granted bargained and sold unto them the she said Roger Merick and David Merick hath quantity of five hundred aces of Land it being one half or Moiety of the above Mentioned one thousand acres herein described the same to be to and for them their heires assigns forever with the Reversions and Remainders together with all its appurtenances whatsoever by a deed of bargain and Sale duly acknowledged, recorded bearing date the one and thirtieth day of May Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and fifteen Relation being thereunto had it doth and may at large appear. Now this Indenture Witnesseth tht the said Roger Merick and David Merick for and in Consideration of the sum of forty Pounds current Silver Money of Maryland to them in hand paid by the said Joseph Thomas the Receipt Whereof they do hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge the said Joseph Thomas His heires, Executors, Administrators, and of and from every part, parcel, thereof, hath given, granted, bargained, aliened, sold, enseossed and confirmed and by these presents doth for us for every and either of us and for every and either of our heires, Executors, and Administrators give, grant bargain alien enseousse and confirm unto the said Joseph Thomas all the aforesaid One hundred acres of Land part of the said one Thousand acres and being likewise part of the five hundred acres of Land and accordingly as the same hath been herein before Mentioned limited and described in the same (modle?) shape P 401 shape form and figure and immovable at the same place Where the Hereby granted one hundred acres of land hath been latterly run out and Resurveyed all woods underwoods Meadows Swamps Cripples Ways Waters Water Courses rights Members Privileges Liberties improvements hereditaments and appurtenances Whatsoever or in any wise appertaining or to the same belonging and the reversion and reversions, Remainder and reents Issues Profitts thereof To have and to hold the said one hundred acres of Land and premises hereby granted with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof unto the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns to have and to hold use occupy possess and enjoy the same Executed and discharged of and from all and every manner of former gifts grants Bargains Sales Loyalties, Judgments, Extents Dowers Rights and Titles of Dowers and Settlements and Executions and free and clear from all other incumbrances Whatsoever as quit rents and all other Inpositions that may hitherto happen or become due upon or against the Premises herein, hereby granted or intended to be granted unto the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns forever and for the further and better assurance and Confirmation of the herein, hereby granted Land Premises it is Covenanted and agreed upon by and between the said parties to here assents that the said Roger Merick and David Merick obligeth themselves jointly and Severally their heires, Executors, Administerors every and either of them the said bargained Land Premises and Warrant and against all persons whatsoever the same forever to defend and in a Special Manner against Griffith Jones Thomas Collaston they and every and either of them and every and either of their heires, Exrs, and Admrs and also against all other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claiming or to claim any Right thereunto the p 402 the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the chief Lord or Lords in the fee only excepted unto him the said Joseph Thomas heires and assigns forever and the said Roger Merick and David Merick and every of us and every and either of our heires Exrs and Admrs shall and will upon the Cost and charges of the said Joseph Thomas make Make Seal and Deliver al and every such further act acts things Device and Devices whatsoever as his or their Counsill learned in the Law shall Reasonalbe be Required unto him the said Joseph Thomas hix heires or Assigns for the sure holding enjoying and possessing the premises with the appurtenances and reversions Whatsoever with all and every such deeds, evidences and conveyances in writings as in any wise to the same ascertain or belong and all and every part and parcel thereof for the only use and behoof of him the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns forever in testimony of all and Singular the gifts grants Bargains Sales and all the herein Specified Covenants of or concerning the Premises herein and hereby granted to the sd Joseph Thomas whereof both parties to these Presents hath hereunto interchangeably set their hands and affixed their Seales the day and year first upon the other side of this sheet of paper written Roger Merick (seal) Signed, Sealed and delivered in the sight of Isaac and David Merick (seal) Lewis S. Griffith Thomas Thomas, Jno Thomas Cecil County ? December 5th 1721. Then came before the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices of the Peace for this county Roger Merick, and David Merick and acknowleged the above Instrument to be their act and deed Acknowledges before us WWBibber Recorded this 5th day of December 1721 Saml Alexander PS Knight, Clerk DEED BK 3 P 449 '''1721''': This Indenture made the third day of December in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Twenty One Between Robert Glenn and mary his wife of Cecil county and Province of Maryland farmer and John Glenn and Isabell his wife of the same place farmer and James Glenn of the same place farmer of the one part and David Thomas of the County of New Castle on Delaware in the territories of Pennsylvania and Joseph Thomas of the Counties Provinces and Territories also farmer of the other part Witnesseth whereas there is a tract or parcel of land Situate lying and being in Cecil County in the province of Maryland and on the East side of the Elk River beginning at a bounded stake standing in a piece of meadow ground in the Middle of the line between Roger Merrick and Evan and Isaac James and is the corner and first Beginning of the hereinafter granted tract or Parcell of land running from the said stake East North East two hundred perches thence South South East two hundred perches thence West South West two hundred perches Thence North North West to the first Beginning Containing two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less it being part of one thousand acres of land called Griffin laid out formerly for Griffith Jones of the Province of Maryland, gent. The said Griffith Jones for and in consideration of a compleat sum of money to be paid by Thomas Wallaston of the County P 450 County of New castle on Delaware in the Territories of Pennsylvania, he the said Griffith Jones hat by a deed of Bargain and sale bearing date the fifth day of July in the year One thousand Seven hundred and two sold and confirmed the said one thousand acres of land with the Reversions and Remainders to the said Thomas Wallaston his heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had it doth and may more fully and at large appear and the said Thomas Wallaston for and in consideration of the sum of eighty pounds currency to him in hand paid by Roger Merrick and David Merrick of Cecil County and the province of Maryland aforesaid farmer hath by a deed of bargain and sale bearing the date the one and thirtieth day of May in the year Seventeen hundred and fifteen bargained sold and confirmed One moity of the said one thousand acres of land above mentioned with the Reversions and Remainders unto the said Roger Merick and David Merick their heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had it doth more fully and at large appear and the said Roger Merrick and David Merick for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred seven pounds Curry to them in hand paid by them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn hath by a deed of Bargain and Sale bearing date the seventh day of October in the year Seventeen hundred and Twenty Bargained Sold and Confirmed the quantity of two hundred and fifty acres of the above mentioned one thousand acres of land as the same has been above Described unto them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn together with P 451 with the Reversions and Remainders their heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had doth more fully and at large appear. Now this Indenture witnesseth of the said Robert Glenn, Jno Glenn, and James Glenn for and in consideration of the sum of fifty pounds Curry Silver money of Maryland to them in hand paid by the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas the receipt whereof they they do hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas and every of them and every of their heirs Exrs and Admrs and of and from every part and parcel thereof hath given, granted, , bargained, Sold, incessed and Confirmed and by these presents do fully and absolutely for us and either of us and every or either of our heirs, Exrs, Admrs, give, grant, bargain, Sell, alien, and ensues and confirm unto them the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas all the aforesaid two hundred and fifty acres of land as the same hath been herein above bounded, limitted, and Described together with all houses, Barns, Buildings, Stables, orchards, Meadows, Pastures, feildings, Woods, Timbers, trees, Ways, Waters , Water Courses, Easements, Emmoluments, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever to the same Belonging or in any wise appertaining and the Reversions and Remainders of all and Singular the pieces and every part and parcel thereof and all the Estate, Right, Title, Interest, Property, claim, and demand whatsoever of them and of all and every of them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, James Glenn, their heirs, Exrs, and Admrs, of in upon or unto the premises or any part or parcel thereof, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, The two hundred and P 452 and fifty acres of land with all its appurtenances abpove granted with the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas their heirs and assigns forever to have hold, occupy, possess enjoy The same free and clear from all and every manner of former Gifts, grants, bargains, Later joyntures; Judgments, Executions, Fines, Statutes, Dower Rights, and Title of Dowers, Quitrents, and other Impositions Whatsoever, the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the Chief Lord or Lords of the (?) only Excepted, to and for the only and proper use and behoof of him the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas, or their heirs or assigns Provided Nevertheless If the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn or either of their heirs, Exrs, Admrs or either of them, do and shall Well and Truly will pay unto the said David and Joseph Thomas or either of them or either of their heirs, Exrs, Admrs, or Assigns the full whole and just sum of fifty pounds Curr. Silver money of Pennsylvania at or before the third day of November shall be in the year Seventeen hundred twenty four together with two years Lawful Interest therewith in one whole entire payment without Loud or further delay then this Present Indenture of Bargain and Sale shall Cease and be utterly Voyd to all Intents, Constructions, and Purposes whatsoever as if the said had never been Made and Perfected or elese the same shall stand in full force and virtue anything these present contained to the Contrary thereof in any wise Withstanding and the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn and James Glenn and same do covenant, promise and agree for themselves, their Heirs, Exrs, Admrs, to and with them, the said David Thomas and P 453 and Joseph Thomas their Heirs, Exrs, Admrs, and Assigns and every of them by these presents that in case default shall be made of or in the payment of the said sum of Fifty Pounds with the said Interest herein above mentioned at the day and time specified and excorcised for the payment thereof that from then and from thenceforth and at all times afterwards do it shall and may be lawful to and for them or either of them their heires Exrs Admrs and assigns to enter into have hold use occupy possess and enhjoy all the said two hundred fifty acres of land and all other the pssed herein and hereby granted without any Lawfull Lett Suit trouble due all Disturbance Interruption Molestation or hindrance of or by them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn their heirs Exrs admrs or assigns or any of them or of or by any other person or persons whatsoever and that then they the said Robert Glenn Jno Glenn and James Glenn and every of them shall and will make doe Execute Suffer Acknowledge Seale and deliver all and every such further Act and Acts thing and things Device and devices whatsoever for the further Surer and better Conveying of the said two hundred and fifty acres of Land by these Presents granted unto them the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas their heires and assigns forever or by his or their Council learned in the law shall be reasonably devised Advised or Required and it is coveneanted Concluded and agreed upon by and between the said parties to these Presents that they the said Robt Glenn John Glenn and James Glenn is Lawfully Seixed of the Premises hereby granted and that they have full and absolute Power and authority to sell and prepose the same and it shall and may be Lawfull to and for them the said Robert Glenn Jno Glenn and James Glenn or any or either of them their heires or assigns to receive and take all theRents Issues and Proffitts of the Premises until default shall be made in the payment of the said fifty pounds and interest aforesaid at or upon the day and time aforsd with any let Suitt trouble denial or Interruption of them the said David Thomas or Joseph Thomas as their heires or assigns or any other person or persons whatsoever claiming under them by virtue and force of these presents In testimony of all and singulair the gifts grants bargains sales and Covenants whasoever herein incerted we have hereunto interchangeably Sett our hands and affixed our Seals the day and year first above written ) Robert Glenn (seal) Signed Sealed and delivered in the sight and presence of) ) the mark of Margt Glenn (seal) John Roland ) Isabell (her mark) Glenn (seal) Andw Alexander ) John Glenn (seal) James Glenn (seal) April 7-9 1722 This day came before us two of his Lordships Justices of the Peace for this County John Glenn and Isabell his wife Robt Glenn and Mary his wife and James Glenn all within Mentioned of the said Women being Privately examined by us hath Declared that they are freely contented with the Within bargained and Sale without any threatening or Constraint Whatsoever and te said Jno Robert and James Glenn as also the said Isabell and Mary Glenn hath acknowledged the Within p/ps tp their Act and Deed Sam Alexander James Alexander Recorded the 20th day of Aprill 1722 P.S. Knight Clk. '''1725''': This Indenture made the twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Between John Glen of the township of Sadsbury in the County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and Robert Glen and James Glen of Cecil County in the Province of Marylaqnd farmers of the other part Witnesseth that the said John Glen for and in Consideration of fourty pounds Currant Silver money of the Province of Maryland paid by them the said Robert Glen and James Glen The Receipt whereof is the said John Glen doth hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge them and every of them the said Robert Glen James Glen their heirs Exers Admrs of and from every part and parcel thereof hath Remised Released and forever quit claim and by these Presents doth for himself and his heirs fully Clearly and absolutely Remise Release and forever quit claim unto Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever All such Estate Interest Title or Demand Whatsoever that he the said John Glen has hath or ought to have of in or to two hundred and fifty acres of land with the appurtencances thereunto belonging being in the tenure and Occupation of the said Robert and James Glen Purchased from Roger Merrick of the Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and David Merrick of Philadelphia County and Province of Pennsulvania by the said John Glen Robert Glen and James Glen as by an Indenture bearing date the Eleventh day of October one thousand Seven hundred and twenty Relation being thereunto had more fully appears. To have and to hold all the said two hundred and fifty acres of land with the Appurtenances unto the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns to the only use and behoof of them the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever so that the said John Glenn his heirs or any person or persons in his or their name or in the name Right or Stead of any of them shall or will by Any Means or way hereafter claims challenges or Demand any Estate Right Title or Interest of in or to any of the premises or any part thereof they and every of them shall be utterly Excluded and barred forever by these presents And also the said John Glenn and his heirs the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and Appurtenances to the said Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs and assigns to their own Proper Use the manner afore Specified against his heirs and assigns and every of them shall Warrant and forever defend by these Presents In Witness Whereof the said John Glenn hath hereunto sett his hand and Seal the day and year first above written…John Glenn (seal) Signed Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of Saml Alexander and John Alexander. On the back side of the Proceeding Release endorsed and written as followeth viz. Know all men by these presents that I John Glenn have constituted my trusty friend Robert Bohanan of Cecil County My Lawfull Attorney And by these presents do give and grant unto him my full power and authority to acknowledge the within Deed of release and in relation thereunto to Act and Perform all things necessary as amply and fully as I could do were I Personally present, In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty ninth day of March anno Dom. One thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Witness Prent. John Glenn (seal) Saml Alexander John Alexander This day came before me the Subscribers two of his Lorships notices for Cecil County Robert Bohanan being thereto Impowered as by Letter of Attorney herein Indorsed and Acknowledged the within Lease according to Law Wittness our hands this James Alexander Rd Thompson Recorded the 11th day of June Anno Dom 1725 R L Knight Clrk Deed Bk 4 p 173 This Indenture made the twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty five between John Glen of the township of Sadsbury and the County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and Robert Glen and James Glen of Cecil County in the province of Maryland farmers of the other part Witnesseth that the said John Glen for and in Consideration of fourty Pounds (Current Money of the Province of Maryland paid by them the said Robert Glen and James Glen the Receipt whereof the said John Glenn doth hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge them and every of them the said Robert Glen James Glen their heirs Exrs Admrs of and from every part and parcel thereof Hath Remised Released and forever quit claimed by these Presents doth for himself and his heirs fully Deed Bk 4 p 174 Fully clearly and absolutely Remise Release and forever quit Claim unto Robert Glen and James Glen and to their heirs and assigns forever all such Estate Interest Title or Demand whatsoever that he the said John Glen had hath or ought to have of in or to two hundred fifty acres of land with the appurtenances thereunto belonging being in the Tenure and Occupation of the said Robert and James Glen, purchased from Roger Merick of Cecil County in the Province of Pennsylvania and David Merrick of Philadelphia County in the Province of Pennsylvania by the said John Glen Robert Glen and James Glen, as by an Indenture bearing date the Eleventh day of October one thousand seven hundred and twenty Relation being thereunto had more fully appears. To have and to hold all the said two hundred fifty acres of land with the appurtenances unto the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heris and assigns to the only use and behoof of them the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever so that the said John Glenn his heirs or any person or persons in his or their name or in the Name Right or Stead of any of them shall or will by any Means or Way hereafter claims challenge or Demand any Estate Right Title or Interest of in or to any the premises or any part or parcel thereof but from all and every Action Right Interest or demand of in or to the Premises or any part thereof they and every of them shall be utterly Excluded and barred forever by these presents And also the said John Glenn and his heirs the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and Appurtenances to the said Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs and assigns to their own proper use in manner afore specified against his heirs and assigns and every of them shall Covenant and forever defend by these presents In Witness Whereof the said John Glenn hath hereunto sett his hand and Seal the day, year first above written. John Glenn (his seal) Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of Saml Alexander, John Alexander Book 4 p 175 On the back side of the Proceeding release Endorsed written as followth tog. Know all men by these presents that I John Glenn have constituted my trusty friend Robert Bohannan of Cecil County My Lawfull Attorney and by these Presents do give and grant unto him my full power and Authority to Acknowledge the within deed of release and in relation thereunto to Act and Perform all things necessary as Amply and fully as I could do were I Personally Present. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this twenty ninth day of March anno Dom One thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Witness Psnt John Glenn (seal) Saml Alexander John Alexander This day came before the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices for Cecil County Robert Bohannan being thereto Impowered as by Letter of Attorney hereon Endorsed and Acknowled the Within Lease According to Law as Witness our Hands this James Alexander Rt Thompson Recorded the 11th day of june Anno Dom 1725 P.L. Knight Clk.

INDENTURE OF JACOB BELL

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BELL TO CALHOUN- DEED BOOK NO. 2- PAGE 8 This indenture made the 25th of July 1814. Witnesseth whereas by an order of the worshipful County Court of Casey County, dated this 25th day of July 1814; directing the Clerk of the said court TO BIND JACOB BELL, AN INFANT OF 4 YEARS, THE 6th day of last June & natural son of NANCY (DAVENPORT) BELL to JOHN CALHOUN to learn the business of a farmer.

INDENTURE OF JOSEPH ABNER & THOMAS B. BELL

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BELL TO FAIR- DEED BOOK NO. 1- PAGE 170 This is the Indenture made the tenth day of September 1810. Witnesseth that whereas by Order of the Worshipful County Court for CASEY COUNTY, dated 9th day of July 1810; Directing the Clerk of said court to Bind One JOSEPH (ABNER) BELL, an infant, of the AGE OF 2 YEARS, the 22nd day of March 1810, TO EDMOND FAIR UNTIL HE SHALL REACH THE AGE OF 21 YEARS. (TWIN BROTHER THOMAS B. BELL IS LISTED ON SAME PAGE JUST BELOW THIS INDENTURE)

INDENTURE OF THOMAS B. BELL (& TWIN JOSEPH A.)

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BELL TO FAIR- DEED BOOK NO. 1- PAGE 172 This INDENTURE MADE THE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1810. Witnesseth that whereas by & of the Worshipful County Court of CASEY CO., dated the 9th, day of July 1810, Directing that the Clerk of said County to BIND THOMAS (B.) BELL, an infant, OF THE AGE OF 2 YEARS, the 22nd of March 1810 TO EDMOND FAIR UNTIL HE SHALL ARRIVE AT THE AGE OF 21 YEARS, TO LEARN THE ART OF FARMING. ( LISTED IN BOOK RIGHT BELOW TWIN BROTHER JOSEPH A. BELL)

Indenture of William Bell

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CALHOUN TO BELL- DEED BOOK NO. 2- PAGE 135 This Indenture made this 28th day of October 1816. Witnesseth whereas by an order of the worshipful County Court of Casey County, dated 28th day of October directing the Clerk of said County to BIND OUT WILLIAM (B.) BELL, AN INFANT OF THE AGE OF 4 YEARS, ORPHAN OF NANCY (DAVENPORT) BELL TO JOHN CALHOUN. Now I order & in compliance with my duty as Clerk; hereby put & bind the said WILLIAM (B.) BELL UNTO THE SAID JOHN CALHOUN UNTIL HE ARRIVES AT THE FULL AGE OF 21 YEARS.

Indenture stating heirs of James and Agnes (Moore) Cunningham

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"Cunningham, 95 acres, 24 September 1810 This Indenture made the twenty fourth Day of September in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and ten between John Cunningham and Frances Cunningham his Wife Stephen Cunningham and Mary Cuningham his Wife Levi Coberley and Margaret Coberley his wife Aquila Robey and Catherine his Wife John Wilmoth and Mary Wilmoth his Wife William Hayes and Susannah Hayes his wife Agnes Cunningham of the County of Randolph and State of Virginia William Cunningham and Sarah his Wife John Jordan and Agnes his Wife Joseph Bennet and Phebe his Wife of Pendleton and State aforesaid James Cunningham and Keziah Cunningham his Wife of the County and State aforesaid and John Bland and Nancy Bland his Wife of the State of Ohio Heirs at Law of James Cunningham deceased of the one part and Edward Beveres of the County of Bath and State of Virginia on the other part Witnesseth that the said Bargainors for and in consideration of the sum of thirty six pounds lawful Money of the United States to them the said Bargainors in hand will and truly paid the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged the the said Bargainors have granted Bargained and sold and by the these presents do grant Bargain and sell unto the said Edward Bevers his heirs and assigns a certain Tract or parcel of Land with all and sinqular it's oppurtenances lying and being in the County of Bath on both sides of Jackson River and joining the Land of William Craig containing ninety five Acres and which said Tract of Land was granted to the said James Cunningham deceased by P---?--- bearing date the twenty third Day of June in the year Seventeen hundred and ninety seven and is bounded as follows to wit Beginning at two white oaks North sixty eight degrees West fourteen poles to a double Sugar tree South twenty degrees West thirty two poles crossing the River to a white Oak and Jesse Craig's corner and with the same North eighty degrees West eighty eight poles to two white Oak South leaving said Line South 60 poles to a white Oak South thirty 31' East 160 poles to two white Oaks South 8 East 54 poles crossing the River to a white Oak North 5 degrees West 217 poles to the Beginning to have and to hold the said tract or parcel of Land with all and Singular its opurtenances unto the said Edward Be---- his heirs and assigns forever and the said Bargainors each and every of them for themselves and their Heirs the said tract or parcel of Land with its opurtenances and every part thereof against themselves and their Heirs and against all and every other person and persons whatsoever to the said Edward Beuves his heirs and Assigns shall and will warrant and forever defer by these present In witness whereof the said Bargainors have thereunto assigned their Seals the Day and year above written. Sealed and Delivered in presence of ... Agnes Cunningham, signed with an X John Cunningham Frances L. Cunningham, signed with an X Stephen Cunningham Mary Cunningham, signed with an X Levi Coberley Margaret Coberly Aquila Roby, signed with initials A. R. John Willmoth, signed with an X William Hayse William Cunningham John Jordan Agness Jordan Joseph Bennet Phebe Bennet James Cunningham --- The names above are spelled as they appear on this deed. The gentleman to whom they are selling is unclear and could be Bevers, Beuvers, or Beveres.

Independent Activities/Learning Contracts

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1) Project for the U of L Educational Psychology course 2) Explains and describes what independent activities are and provides examples of how to implement these differentiated learning methods

Index

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Index: Frenchville, Aroostook, Maine Parish Records 183-1863 (Michaud only)

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Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1111/d13p_33470001 Frenchville, Maine 1853-1863] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Burials. Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Euphemie Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-275. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Baptisms == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Julie||B||2 R||1853-01-08||Jean||Michaud, Zoe|| |- |[[Michaud-275|Euphemie]]||B||4 L||1853-02-26||Etienne||Charon, Adelaide||Michaud-275 |- |Lucie||B||4 L||1853-02-26||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Joseph||B||5 L||1853-03-13||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-3400|Sophie]]||B||5 R||1853-03-16||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3400 |- |[[Michaud-1517|Israel]]||B||5 R||1853-03-27||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1517 |- |[[Michaud-1532|Louis]]||B||8 R||1853-04-17||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-1532 |- |Marcelline||B||9 L||1853-05-01||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Julie||B||17 R||1853-08-12||Benjamin||Leveque, Henriette|| |- |[[Michaud-1438|Remi]]||B||18 R||1853-09-10||Antoine||Cyr, Louise||Michaud-1438 |- |Clarisse||B||36 R||1854-03-07||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |[[Michaud-2652|Marguerite]]||B||38 L||1854-03-27||J.Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-2652 |- |Marthe||B||39 L||1854-04-16||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-1518|Joseph]]||B||41 L||1854-05-07||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1518 |- |Modeste||B||42 L||1854-05-28||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-2506|Olive]]||B||45 R||1854-07-01||Christophe||Ouellet, Rose||Michaud-2506 |- |Raphael||B||50 L||1854-09-02||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-277|Marie Anne]]||B||52 L||1854-09-27||Etienne||Laferniere, Adelaide||Michaud-277 |- |Francois||B||57 R||1854-12-23||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||62 L||1855-01-16||Benjamin||Leveque, Henriette|| |- |[[Michaud-1226|Lea]]||B||62 L||1855-01-28||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-1226 |- |Norbert||B||62 R||1855-01-28||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |[[Michaud-2164|Bruno]]||B||68 L||1855-04-16||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2164 |- |[[Michaud-1533|Zoe]]||B||71 R||1855-06-03||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-1533 |- |Clarisse||B||73 R||1855-06-18||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |Docethea||B||73 L||1855-06-18||Jean||Michaud, Zoe|| |- |Dometilde||B||73 R||1855-06-18||Fabian||Levesseur, Angelique|| |- |Emilie||B||75 L||1855-07-17||[[Michaud-2491|Francois]]||St Germain, Emilie||F Michaud-2491 |- |[[Michaud-2483|Helene]]||B||75 L||1855-07-22||Norbert||Dube, Angelique||Michaud-2483 |- |Bruno||B||86 R||1856-01-25||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-1552|Euphemie]]||B||89 L||1856-02-24||Paschal||Landri, Delina||Michaud-1552 |- |[[Michaud-3339|Elizabeth Anne]]||B||92 L||1856-03-03||Romain||White, Anne||Michaud-3339 |- |[[Michaud-2504|Flavie]]||B||90 R||1856-03-24||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-2504 |- |William George||B||96 L||1856-05-17||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-2208|Joseph]]||B||97 R||1856-06-01||Alexandre||Ruest, Louise||Michaud-2208 |- |[[Michaud-2166|Sophie]]||B||99 L||1856-06-15||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2166 |- |Vital||B||99 R||1856-06-21||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |Joseph||B||102 L||1856-07-10||Magloire||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Joseph||B||108 L||1856-08-31||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-1923|Euphemie]]||B||113 L||1856-10-26||Jean Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-1923 |- |Napoleon||B||117 L||1856-12-27||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-1010|Melvina]]||B||119 R||1857-01-06||Romain||Pelletier, Angelique||Michaud-1010 |- |[[Michaud-3295|Joseph]]||B||124 R||1857-02-21||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3295 |- |Eloi||B||130 R||1857-06-03||Romain||White, Anne|| |- |Eloi||B||134 L||1857-07-12||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||134 L||1857-07-12||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |Aurore||B||134 R||1857-07-18||Benoit||Gagnon, Clarisse|| |- |Angelique||B||140 R||1857-10-06||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Delina||B||140 R||1857-10-06||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Sophie||B||143 R||1857-11-01||Joseph||Thibodot, Eleanor|| |- |Dameris||B||146 R||1857-12-14||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||Lamarre, Pauline||F Michaud-1657 |- |Andre||B||149 L||1858-01-16||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |Elie||B||151 L||1858-02-05||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |[[Michaud-765|Elisabeth]]||B||151 R||1858-02-07||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-765 |- |Joseph||B||152 R||1858-02-14||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |Norbert||B||155 R||1858-03-04||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-3038|Eloi]]||B||157 R||1858-03-21||Eusebe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3038 |- |[[Michaud-276|Modeste]]||B||159 R||1858-04-13||Etienne||Laferriere Adelaide||Michaud-276 |- |[[Michaud-2505|Henri]]||B||160 R||1858-04-18||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-2505 |- |Cyprien||B||165 R||1858-06-05||Paschal||Dube, Angelique|| |- |Marthe||B||168 L||1858-06-27||Maglorie||Emond, Lucie|| |- |Rene||B||170 L||1858-07-14||[[Michaud-1677|Ephrem]]||Godreau, Cesarie||F Michaud-1677 |- |Florent||B||171 L||1858-08-01||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Sophie||B||172 L||1858-08-11||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Nathalie||B||173 L||1858-09-07||Romain||Pelletier, Angelique|| |- |Elisabeth||B||173 R||1858-09-09||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-2165|Raphael]]||B||174 L||1858-09-20||Simon||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-2165 |- |Felix||B||180 L||1858-12-02||Regent||Beaulieu, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3351|Jacques Florent]]||B||181 L||1858-12-21||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3351 |- |Seraphine||B||188 R||1859-05-15||Pierre||Guimond, Louise|| |- |[[Michaud-3227|Julie]]||B||189 R||1859-05-22||Norbert||Dube, Angelique||Michaud-3227 |- |Marie Des Neiges||B||192 L||1859-06-20||Rene||Lamarre, Pauline|| |- |[[Michaud-2145|Sara]]||B||193 R||1859-07-17||Joseph||Thibodot, Eleanor||Michaud-2145 |- |[[Michaud-1553|Flavie]]||B||194 L||1859-08-05||Paschal||Landri, Delina||Michaud-1553 |- |Marthe||B||194 R||1859-08-11||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |George||B||194 R||1859-08-13||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Zite||B||194 R||1859-08-16||Xavier||Baron, Celina|| |- |[[Michaud-273|Damaris]]||B||195 L||1859-08-25||Etienne||Laferriere, Adelaide||Michaud-273 |- |[[Michaud-3494|Febrenie]]||B||201 R||1860-01-15||Eusabe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3494 |- |Marguerite||B||201 R||1860-01-15||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |Marie||B||205 L||1860-05-06||Paschal||Dupont, Adelaide|| |- |[[Michaud-2248|Victoire]]||B||206 L||1860-05-27||Christophe||Ouellet, Rose||Michaud-2248 |- |Nathalie||B||207 R||1860-07-10||Francois||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Victoire||B||207 R||1860-07-10||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Benjamin||B||208 L||1860-07-29||[[Michaud-1156|Francois]]||Ouellet, Genevieve||F Michaud-1156 |- |[[Michaud-3460|Joseph L]]||B||208 R||1860-08-24||Doucett||Albert, Artemie||Michaud-3460 |- |Basile||B||208 R||1860-09-09||Eusebe||Martin, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3401|Fermin]]||B||212 R||1861-01-14||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3401 |- |William||B||214 R||1861-03-21||Bruno||Nadeau, Modeste|| |- |[[Michaud-2674|Elise]]||B||215 L||1861-04-09||Romain||White, Anne||Michaud-2674 |- |Joseph||B||215 R||1861-04-14||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |[[Michaud-1041|Sophie]]||B||216 L||1861-06-17||Baptiste||Michaud, Emerence||Michaud-1041 |- |Marie||B||216 R||1861-07-07||Joseph||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |Marie||B||218 R||1861-08-25||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-3652|Theophie]]||B||218 R||1861-08-28||Louis||Berube, Zoe||Michaud-3652 |- |Damas||B||220 L||1861-11-08||[[Michaud-3655|Majoric]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |Vital||B||222 R||1862-03-16||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Flavie||B||222 R||1862-03-16||Vital||Martin, Flavie|| |- |Louison||B||223 L||1862-03-16||Joseph||Soucy, Julie|| |- |[[Michaud-3402|Bibianne]]||B||224 R||1862-05-00||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3402 |- |Narcisse||B||225 R||1862-07-04||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Flavie||B||225 R||1862-07-08||Damas||Nadeau, Flavie|| |- |[[Michaud-3321|Elizabeth]]||B||226 L||1862-08-01||Christophe||Ouellet, Artemise||Michaud-3321 |- |William||B||226 L||1862-08-11||Joseph||St Germain, Emilie|| |- |[[Michaud-2786|Dosithe]]||B||227 L||1862-08-24||Magloire||Emond, Lucie||Michaud-2786 |- |Napoleon||B||227 L||1862-08-24||Napoleon||Dumond, Angelique|| |- |Lea||B||228 R||1862-10-13||Octave||Legasse, Philomene|| |- |Edithe||B||231 L||1862-11-26||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |Zite||B||231 R||1862-12-21||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Edithe||B||231 R||1862-12-22||Romain||White, Anne|| |- |Honore||B||232 R||1863-01-27||Regent||Beaulieu, Julie|| |- |Nancie ?||B||234 R||1863-03-30||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |Baptiste||B||236 R||1863-06-14||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Clarisse||B||236 R||1863-06-29||Xavier||Baron, Celina|| |- |Anne||B||237 L||1863-07-13||Baptiste||Michaud, Marianne|| |}
== Marriages == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |Christopher||M||21 L||1853-09-13||Ouellet, Rose|| |- |Clarisse||M||17 L||1853-08-08||Michaud, Simon|| |- |[[Michaud-1547|Clarisse]]||M||178 R||1858-11-15||Ouellet, Magloire||Michaud-1547 |- |[[Michaud-1872|Constance]]||M||39 R||1854-04-24||Nadeau, Olivier||Michaud-1872 |- |Damas||M||206 R||1860-06-15||Madore, Clarisse|| |- |Docithee||M||101 L||1856-07-02||Albert, Artemie|| |- |[[Michaud-1359|Elizabeth]]||M||33 R||1854-02-07||Daigle, Raphael||Michaud-1359 |- |Fabien||M||15 L||1853-07-11||Levesseur, Angelique|| |- |Hermine||M||76 R||1855-08-07||Albert, Victor|| |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||M||149 R||1858-01-11||Chasse, Letuse||Michaud-1543 |- |Joseph||M||26 L||1853-10-25||Thibodot, Eleanor|| |- |Joseph||M||74 L||1855-06-18||Soucy, Julie|| |- |Joseph||M||221 R||1862-01-07||Chasse, Zite|| |- |Julie||M||229 R||1862-11-24||Albert, Solomon|| |- |Modeste||M||74 L||1855-06-18||Dube, Regis|| |- |[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||M||127 L||1857-04-27||Guimond, Angelique||Michaud-2387 |- |Octave||M||200 R||1859-11-14||Lagace, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-1545|Paschal]]||M||135 R||1857-07-26||Dupont, Adelaide||Michaud-1545 |- |[[Michaud-3656|Philomene]]||M||103 L||1856-07-22||Guimond, J. Baptiste||Michaud-3656 |- |Philomene||M||166 L||1858-06-13||Raymond, Frederic|| |- |[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||M||110 L||1856-09-23||Lamarre, Pauline||Michaud-1657 |- |Pierre||M||169 L||1858-07-15||Guimond, Louise|| |- |Pricille||M||144 R||1857-11-16||Joseph Carrier|| |- |[[Michaud-1333|Raphael]]||M||220 R||1861-11-25||Pelletier, Adele||Michaud-1333 |- |Romain||M||16 L||1853-08-04||White, Anne|| |- |Romain||M||83 L||1855-11-26||Pelletier, Angelique||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-259|Salome]]||M||72 R||1855-06-11||Corneau, Alexandre||Michaud-259 |- |[[Michaud-1630|Simon]]||M||17 L||1853-08-08||Michaud, Clarisse||Michaud-1630 |- |Victoire||M||237 L||1863-07-20||Marquis, George|| |- |[[Michaud-2066|Virginie]]||M||35 R||1854-02-27||Pelletier, Urbain||Michaud-2066 |- |Xavier||M||174 R||1858-09-18||Baron, Celina|| |}
== Sepultures (Burials) == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1449|Marcelline]]||S||6 R||1853-04-08||Nadeau, Simon||||Michaud-1449 |- |[[Michaud-1516|Edith]]||S||27 L||1853-11-08||Francois||Ouellet, Genevieve||Michaud-1516 |- |Emilie||S||81 L||1855-10-29||[[Michaud-2491|Francois]]||St Germain, Emilie||F Michaud-2491 |- |Fabien||S||91R||1856-03-02||Levesseur, Angelique||||F Michaud-1295 |- |Vital||S||101 L||1856-07-02||[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||Gagnon, Clarisse||F Michaud-1332 |- |[[Michaud-3393|Raphael]]||S||114 L||1856-11-14||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3393 |- |Ange or delina||S||150 R||1858-02-01||[[Michaud-1645|Baptiste]]||Paradis, Anastasie||F Michaud-1645 |- |Dameris||S||172 R||1858-08-13||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||Lamarre, Pauline||F Michaud-1657 |- |Anonyme||S||188 R||1859-05-12||[[Michaud-2160|Benjamin]]||Choinard, Sophie||F Michaud-2160 |- |Elie||S||209 L||1860-09-09||[[Michaud-2387|Napoleon]]||Guimond, Angelique||F Michaud-2387 |- |[[Michaud-3656|Philomene]]||S||205 R||1860-05-26||Guimond, Jean Baptiste || ||Michaud-3656 |- |Bruno||S||216 L||1861-05-16||[[Michaud-3655|Benois (Majorique)]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |George||S||227 L||1862-08-25||[[Michaud-1272|Baptiste]]||Michaud, Emerence||F Michaud-1272 |- |[[Michaud-1456|Victoire]]||S||237 R||1863-08-19||Ouellet, Alexander||||Michaud-1456 |}

Index: Frenchville, Aroostook, Maine Parish Records 1863-1878 (Michaud only)

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Created: 2 May 2020
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Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1111/d13p_33470706 Frenchville, Maine 1863-1878] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Burials. Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Docithe Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-1068. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Baptisms == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Baptismal
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-3403|Marie]]||B||5 R||1863-11-08||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-3403 |- |Sophie||B||6 L||1863-12-06||[[Michaud-3655|Maxime]]||Nadeau, Madeleine||F Michaud-3655 |- |Flavie||B||8 L||1864-01-24||Bruno||Thibodeau, Modeste|| |- |Stasie||B||9 R||1864-03-11||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |George||B||10 L||1864-03-22||Joseph||St Germain, Melvina|| |- |Siffroi||B||10 L||1864-03-22||Siffroi||Caron, Suzanne|| |- |Elie||B||10 R||1864-03-23||Pol||Michaud, Angelique|| |- |Elizabeth||B||14 L||1864-06-19||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Joseph||B||16 L||1864-08-02||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |[[Michaud-3087|Euphemie]]||B||17 R||1864-10-22||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore||Michaud-3087 |- |Joseph||B||24 R||1865-05-30||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Seraphine||B||25 L||1865-06-26||Francois||Albert, Edith|| |- |Modeste||B||26 R||1865-07-01||Romain||Cyr, Philomene|| |- |Francois||B||32 L||1866-02-15||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Victor||B||32 R||1866-03-03||Docith||Albert, Arthemise|| |- |[[Michaud-3120|Stasie]]||B||35 R||1866-04-27||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-3120 |- |Ozithe||B||41 L||1866-09-17||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-2606|Modeste]]||B||41 L||1866-09-26||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2606 |- |Docithe||B||44 L||1866-12-30||Francois||Albert, Edith||Michaud-1068 |- |Helo?||B||44 L||1866-12-30||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Delina||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-1835|Marie]]||B||49 L||1867-05-21||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore||Michaud-1835 |- |Arthemise||B||50 L||1867-06-19||Baptiste||Paradis, Anastasie|| |- |Magloire||B||50 R||1867-07-03||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2460|Damase]]||B||57 L||1867-09-20||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-2460 |- |Joseph||B||57 L||1867-09-29||Romain||Cyr, Philomene|| |- |Modeste||B||59 L||1867-10-22||Pierre||Ouellet, Olymphe|| |- |[[Michaud-2148|M. Stephanie]]||B||60 L||1867-11-15||Pierre||St Germain, M. Stephanie||Michaud-2148 |- |Christie||B||61 R||1867-12-30||Bruno||Thibodeau, Modeste|| |- |[[Michaud-3573|Julie]]||B||62 R||1868-01-10||Alexander||Beaulieu, Euphemie||Michaud-3573 |- |Joseph||B||66 R||1868-03-12||Ubald||Audebert, Josephine|| |- |Arthur||B||69 R||1868-06-11||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Rosalie||B||69 R||1868-06-19||[[Michaud-3655|Majorique]]||Nadeau, Obeline||F Michaud-3655 |- |[[Michaud-2657|Sophie]]||B||71 R||1868-08-14||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2657 |- |[[Michaud-3218|Solomon]]||B||71 R||1868-08-01||Octave||Soucie, Philomene||Michaud-3218 |- |Philomene||B||76 L||1869-03-05||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Flavie||B||76 L||1869-03-05||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Theophile||B||76 R||1869-04-06||Francois||Robichaud, Salomee|| |- |[[Michaud-1801|Joseph]]||B||77 R||1869-04-27||Xavier||Baron, Lena||Michaud-1801 |- |Clarisse||B||79 L||1869-06-04||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2797|Elizabeth]]||B||88 R||1870-05-11||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-2797 |- |Christine||B||90 R||1870-07-12||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |Delina||B||92 L||1870-09-26||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Vital||B||94 R||1871-02-23||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Philomene||B||96 R||1871-05-18||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Ferne||B||96 R||1871-05-18||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |Calixte||B||99 L||1871-08-17||Beloni||Ouellet, Philomene|| |- |Dorimene||B||101 L||1871-10-17||Octave||Soucie, Philomene|| |- |Romain||B||104 L||1872-02-20||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |Joseph||B||110 L||1872-11-10||Isidore||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Louis||B||112 L||1873-01-05||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-107|Joseph]]||B||112 R||1873-02-06||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe||Michaud-107 |- |Claudia||B||113 L||1873-02-16||Xavier||Baron, Lena|| |- |Marie||B||116 R||1873-06-15||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Evariste||B||120 L||1873-10-26||Joseph||Boutot, Lenore|| |- |Noel||B||121 L||1873-12-23||Elzear||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Maranda||B||121 R||1874-01-15||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-2820|Victorie]]||B||123 R||1874-03-19||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise||Michaud-2820 |- |Delima||B||127 L||1874-07-08||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Damase||B||130 R||1874-12-12||Octave||Soucier, Philomene|| |- |Victoire||B||131 L||1874-12-16||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee|| |- |Joseph||B||131 L||1874-12-31||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Alice||B||139 L||1875-09-06 ||Elzear||Ouellet, Anastasie|| |- |Mathilde||B||140 L||1875-11-14|| Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Clarisse||B||146 R||1876-05-04||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |Edith||B||142 R||1876-02-06||Vital||Bouchard, Anastasie|| |- |M. Olive||B||144 L||1876-03-04||Ubalde||Audebert, Josephine|| |- |Phileas||B||145 R||1876-04-11||Octave||Soucier, Philomene|| |- |Theodore||B||149 R||1876-07-29||F. Xavier||Baron, Adeleine|| |- |[[Michaud-2950|Romain]]||B||152 L||1876-12-15||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee||Michaud-2950 |- |Alexis||B||162 R||1877-09-11||Baptiste||Dube, Marie|| |- |Eloi||B||166 R||1877-12-30||Octave||Cormier, Philomene|| |- |Fortuna||B||160 R||1877-07-12||Elzear||Ouellet, Stasie|| |- |Francois||B||166 L||1877-11-29||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Joseph||B||161 R||1877-08-14||Damase||Bouchard, Clarisse|| |- |Methaide||B||166 R||1877-12-30||Octave||Saucier, Philomene|| |- |Aime||B||168 R||1878-01-31||Joseph||Dube, Odette|| |- |Fortunat||B||170 R||1878-03-07||Francois||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |William||B||174 R||1878-06-09||Paul||Gueret, Rose(?)|| |- |Olivier||B||175 R||1878-07-22||Joseph||Chasse, Zithee|| |} == Marriages == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1529|Marie]]||M||003 L||1863-09-06||Pinet, Francois||Michaud-1529 |- |[[Michaud-2449|Romain]]||M||011 L||1864-04-05||Cyr, Philomene||Michaud-2449 |- |[[Michaud-2919|Lucie]]||M||021 R||1865-02-13||Marquis, Joseph||Michaud-2919 |- |[[Michaud-3657|Francois]]||M||037 L||1866-05-28||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-3657 |- |[[Michaud-3302|Ubald]]||M||046 L||1867-03-04||Audebert, Josephine||Michaud-3302 |- |[[Michaud-1548|Israel]]||M||049 R||1867-06-01||Roi, Marie||Michaud-1548 |- |[[Michaud-3658|Emerence]]||M||052 L||1867-07-15||Morneau, Israel||Michaud-3658 |- |Susanne||M||055 L||1867-09-02||Pelletier, Achille|| |- |[[Michaud-2498|Octave]]||M||055 L||1867-07-15||Soucie, Philomene||Michaud-2498 |- |[[Michaud-1328|Jean]]||M||055 R||1867-07-15||Cyr, Varville||Michaud-1328 |- |[[Michaud-1064|Bruno]]||M||062 R||1868-01-07||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-1064 |- |Sophie||M||081 R||1869-09-27||Leveque, Pierre||F Michaud-1620 |- |[[Michaud-1520|Romain]]||M||094 L||1871-01-23||Ouellet, Clarisse||Michaud-1520 |- |Baptiste||M||103 L||1872-01-08||Dube, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-1550|Elzeard]]||M||103 L||1872-01-08||Ouellet, Stasie||Michaud-1550 |- |[[Michaud-1517|Israel]]||M||107 L||1872-07-23||Bouchard, Stasie||Michaud-1517 |- |[[Michaud-1518|Joseph]]||M||107 R||1872-07-23||Dube, Odile||Michaud-1518 |- |[[Michaud-2504|Flavie]]||M||112 L||1873-01-12||Baron, Charles||Michaud-2504 |- |[[Michaud-3467|Florent]]||M||118 L||1873-09-01||Gervais, Euphemie||Michaud-3467 |- |[[Michaud-1549|Damase]]||M||131 L||1875-01-26||Bouchard, Clarisse||Michaud-1549 |- |[[Michaud-2136|Hypolite]]||M||149 L||1876-07-17||Gueret, Flore||Michaud-2136 |- |[[Michaud-2506|Olive]]||M||155 R||1877-04-05||Bouchard, Joachim||Michaud-2506 |- |[[Michaud-1552|Flavie]]||M||158 L||1877-05-14||Marquis, Firmin||Michaud-1552 |}
== Sepultures (Burials) == {| border="1" cellpadding="6" class="sortable" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Julie||S||007 R||1864-01-16||Romain||mother not listed|| |- |Joseph||S||019 L||1864-12-09||Christophe||Ouellet, Arthemise|| |- |Octave||S||021 L||1865-02-04||Octave||Lagasse, Philomene|| |- |[[Michaud-3660|Basilisse]]||S||083 L||1869-11-25||Deschenes, Pierre||||Michaud-3660 |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||S||085 L||1870-02-05||Chasse, Letuse||||Michaud-1543 |- |Anonyme||S||102 R||1872-01-27||Joseph||Chasse, Zithe|| |- |Joseph||S||131 R||1875-01-19||Israel||Bouchard, Stasie|| |- |Pierre||S||154 R||1877-02-20||Pol||Gueret, Flore|| |- |[[Michaud-1520|Romain]]||S||163 L||1877-09-30||Ouellet, Clarisse||||Michaud-1520 |}

Index: Grand-Sault Parish Records 1868-1900 (Michaud only)

PageID: 46661887
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Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 13 views

Created: 1 Apr 2024
Saved: 1 Apr 2024
Touched: 1 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0

==Grand-Sault, Victoria, New Brunswick Parish Records== https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_31370001 '''This index is for Michauds and spouses. It is sortable and if a profile has been created, the Wikitree ID is listed.''' === Baptismal Records === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Wikitree ID!!Child!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!Image |- |||Abraham||1891-05-25||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||266 |- |||Addie||1889-07-10||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||240 |- |||Agnes||1896-09-08||David||Rossignol, Catherine||335 |- |||Agnes d:1892||1892-03-09||Raymond||Gagnon, Julia||273 |- | ||Alexandre Alfred||1895-06-22||Avila||Chasse, Elise||319 |- |||Alexis||1896-11-17||Pierre||Gaudreau, Philomene||338 |- | ||Alexis||1873-05-25||Germain||Rossignol, Honore||55 |- |||Alfred||1882-03-18||Alexandre||Dupreau, Elize||152 |- |||Alfred||1884-10-10||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||182 |- |||Alfred||1874-06-25||Alfred||Rioux, Philomene||70 |- | Michaud-3430||Alice||1888-07-21||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||227 |- |||Alice||1889-07-27||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||241 |- |||Alice d:1882||1881-06-17||John||Rioux, Cecilia||141 |- |||Amelia||1873-06-10||Eugene||Godin, Susan||56 |- |Michaud-3405||Angele||1896-05-06||Louis||St Amand, Mary||345 |- |||Angelique Philomene||1875-01-17||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||75 |- |||Anna||1894-01-26||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||298 |- |||Anne d:1880||1879-06-21||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||114 |- |||Annie||1881-03-24||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||138 |- |||Annie||1882-03-12||Jeremiah||Rossignol, Lenore||151 |- |||Annie d:1896||1892-05-16||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||274 |- |||Annie Elizabeth||1888-02-26||Peter||Leclerc, Maud||220 |- |||Arthemis||1877-06-26||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||97 |- |Michaud-556||Basilis ||1883-11-22||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||172 |- |||Basilise Agnes d:1881||1877-04-15||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||95 |- |Michaud-2630||Bellone||1873-12-19||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||63 |- |||Bridget Adelaide||1873-04-06||Basile||Cyr, Mary ||52 |- |||Catherine||1876-01-12||Basile||Cyr, Martine||82 |- | ||Catherine||1881-01-10||Charles||Philibert, Mary||136 |- |||Catherine||1883-10-27||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||178 |- | ||Charles||1886-03-12||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||196 |- | Michaud-2543||Charles||1887-08-17||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||214 |- |Michaud-3304||Charles||1880-02-28||Jeremiah||Rossignol, Lenore||120 |- |Michaud-3416||Cyrille||1895-05-31||Michael||Rossignol, Anastasie||319 |- |||David||1892-07-06||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||277 |- |||Delina d:1880||1880-07-15||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||125 |- | ||Dominique||1883-02-06||Cyril||Moran, Emma||164 |- |Michaud-3395||Edward||1888-05-27||Louis||St Amand, Mary||225 |- |||Eliza||1891-03-14||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||263 |- | Michaud-557||Eliza ||1885-07-02||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||190 |- |||Elizabeth||1877-02-20||Basile||Cyr, Martine||93 |- |||Elizabeth||1874-06-07||Basile||Cyr, Mary Jane||70 |- |||Elmira||1882-06-13||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||155 |- |Michaud-3535||Emilie||1882-03-14||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||151 |- |||Emma d:1892||1889-05-06||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||237 |- |Michaud-2023||Felix||1886-04-26||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||199 |- |||Flavie||1896-10-27||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||337 |- |||Flavie||1871-08-18||Basile||Cyr, Magdeline||35 |- |||Flavie||1879-09-22||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||117 |- |||Francis||1886-06-15||Napoleon||Leclerc, Odile||203 |- |||Francis d:1885||1884-09-13||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||180 |- | ||Frank||1891-07-12||John||Rioux, Cecile||267 |- |||Frank d:1885||1884-11-23||Napoleon||Leclerc, Odile||184 |- |||Fred d:1880||1877-05-31||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||96 |- |Michaud-1058||George Henry||1885-03-16||Israel||Page, Catherine||187 |- |Michaud-554||Harriette||1881-01-21||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||135 |- |||Harriette d:1891||1891-06-22||Beloni||Page, Olive||267 |- |||Henriette||1871-05-24||Alexandre||Dupreau, Elize||33 |- |Michaud-558||Henry||1887-02-07||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||208 |- |||Ida||1897-03-11||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||343 |- | ||Israel||1871-12-26||Vital||Martin, Flavie||38 |- |||J Baptiste||1870-06-24||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||22 |- |||J. Achille||1889-04-18||John||Leclerc, Claudia||243 |- |||J. Aime Gilbert||1888-11-29||Louis||Rioux, Armine||230 |- |||J. Albert||1899-02-04||Pierre||Gaudreau, Philomene||372 |- |||J. Alfred||1896-03-21||Frank||Cote, Susanne||329 |- |||J. Alfred||1889-04-02||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||235 |- |||J. Andrew d:1888||1884-05-09||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||176 |- |||J. Baptiste||1882-01-09||Napoleon||Leveque, Odile||149 |- |||J. Belonie||1894-04-02||Beloni||Page, Olive||301 |- | ||J. Edmond||1890-03-11||Beloni||Page, Olive||248 |- |Michaud-560||J. Edward||1888-08-14||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||228 |- |Michaud-3426||J. Isaac||1899-04-13||Larry||Godreau, Agnes||376 |- |||J. Marcelle||1882-06-13||Thomas||Pelletier, Alphonsine||155 |- |||J. Martials||1886-10-20||Thomas||Pelletier, Alphonsine||205 |- |||J. Narcisse||1899-06-21||Michael||Rossignol, Anastasie||379 |- |||J. William||1888-01-05||Napoleon||Leclerc, Odile||218 |- |Michaud-3355||Jacques||1893-05-24||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||290 |- |||James||1886-09-13||Frank||Rioux, Amelie||204 |- |||James ||1886-01-02||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||194 |- |||James Basile||1883-05-26||John||Leclerc, Claudia||168 |- | ||Jean||1897-07-03||Beloni||Page, Olive||348 |- |Michaud-3298||Jeremiah||1883-06-27||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||170 |- |||Jeremie||1883-07-12||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||169 |- |||Joachim d:1883||1881-07-01||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||144 |- |||John||1884-07-00||John||Leclerc, Claudia||182 |- |||John||1876-01-07||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||83 |- |||John Henry||1882-07-28||John||Rioux, Cecile||158 |- |Michaud-2744||John Joseph||1884-04-26||Louis||Rioux, Armine||177 |- |||Joseph||1882-05-15||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||153 |- |||Joseph||1879-06-11||Alexandre||Dupreau, Elize||114 |- |Michaud-537||Joseph Fred||1885-11-09||Joseph||St Peter, Sophie||193 |- |||Julia||1882-02-04||Israel||Page, Catherine||150 |- |Michaud-454||Laurence m:1896||1873-08-29||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||60 |- |||Leonard||1885-11-26||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||193 |- | Michaud-823||Leone||1879-04-20||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||113 |- |||Leontine||1882-01-09||Louis||Rioux, Arsene||149 |- |Michaud-553||Levite d:1881||1879-03-26||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||112 |- |||Louis ||1897-12-02||Octave||Belanger, Martha||354 |- |||Louis Henry||1881-02-28||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||137 |- |||Lucy Angelique||1886-07-11||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||202 |- |||M. Adeleine||1890-04-17||Napoleon||Leclerc, Odile||249 |- |||M. Agnes||1894-03-29||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||301 |- |||M. Agnes||1892-08-18||Beloni||Page, Olive||277 |- |||M. Alice||1886-05-01||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||199 |- |Michaud-1019||M. Alice||1885-08-14||David||Rossignol, Catherine||191 |- |||M. Anne||1898-05-08||Francois||Cote, Susanne||362 |- |||M. Anne||1897-01-25||Larry||Godreau, Agnes||341 |- |||M. Elizabeth||1886-12-13||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||206 |- |||M. Elizabeth||1894-07-02||John||Rioux, Cecile||304 |- |||M. Ellen Adelle||1886-03-07||Louis||Rioux, Armine||197 |- |||M. Emma||1884-06-02||Louis||Leveque, Adele||177 |- | ||M. Eva||1899-04-17||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||376 |- |||M. Lacadie||1888-05-08||Jeremie||Rossignol, Honore||223 |- |||M. Louise||1888-07-31||Remi||Gagnon, Julia||227 |- | ||M. Louise||1890-07-09||Alphonse||Rioux, Hermine||256 |- |Michaud-3397||M. Louise||1891-06-08||Louis||St Amand, Mary||267 |- |||M. Marguerite||1894-04-08||Michael||Rossignol, Anastasie||302 |- |Michaud-1073||M. Marmory||1893-05-02||Louis||St Amand, Mary||289 |- |||M. Philomene||1886-10-22||John||Rioux, Cecile||205 |- | ||M. Sophia||1888-08-30||John||Rioux, Cecile||228 |- |||M. Theresa d:1889||1888-08-13||Frank||Rioux, Amelie||227 |- |||Marc||1893-03-27||John||Rioux, Cecile||288 |- |Michaud-559||Marcelle||1887-02-07||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||208 |- |Michaud-3404||Marguerite Rosalie||1894-08-31||Louis||St Amand, Mary||306 |- |Michaud-549||Mary||1868-12-08||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||5 |- | ||Mary||1876-02-27||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||84 |- |||Mary Elise||1869-12-02||Francois||Desjardins, Margaret ||18 |- |||Mary Ellen||1887-09-15||John||Leclerc, Claudia||218 |- |||Mary Jane||1884-12-25||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||183 |- |Michaud-2632||Mary Jane||1884-04-06||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||175 |- |||Matty||1873-07-05||Vital||Martin, Flavie||59 |- | ||Maxime||1895-03-06||Michel||Desrosier, Caroline||316 |- |Michaud-2721||Michael||1887-09-10||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||215 |- |Michaud-550||Michael||1870-05-01||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||21 |- | ||Michel||1874-01-06||Charles||Philibert, Mary||64 |- |||Nancy d:1888||1888-04-26||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||223 |- |||Napoleon||1882-06-11||Levite||Rossignol, Catherine||155 |- |||Onesime||1896-12-12||Michael||Rossignol, Anastasie||339 |- |Michaud-3396||Onesime||1889-12-14||Louis||St Amand, Mary||245 |- |||Patrick||1888-03-12||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||220 |- |||Paul||1889-09-30||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||243 |- |Michaud-1096||Paul||1887-02-17||Israel||Page, Catherine||209 |- |Michaud-1059||Paul||1897-07-03||Beloni||Page, Olive||348 |- |Michaud-3524||Peter||1882-11-26||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||161 |- |||Peter||1888-02-07||Joseph||St Peter, Sophie||220 |- |Michaud-1213||Philomene||1872-04-07||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||42 |- |||Philomene||1872-06-10||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||43 |- | ||Philomene||1880-04-29||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||122 |- |Michaud-552||Philomene d:1881||1875-04-26||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||77 |- | ||Regis Marc d:1896||1896-05-29||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||331 |- |||Sarah Anne||1872-01-24||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||41 |- |||Simon Noel||1873-12-25||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||63 |- |||Sophie||1874-03-09||Thomas||Godreau, Julie||64 |- |||Susan||1882-05-19||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||154 |- |Michaud-561||Susan Agnes||1890-05-24||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||253 |- |||Theophilus||1877-06-15||Frank||Desjardins, Margaret ||96 |- |||Therese d:1880||1879-12-25||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||119 |- |||Thomas||1899-08-09||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||382 |- |Michaud-670||Thomas||1887-07-22||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||213 |- |||Thomas||1870-03-15||Andrew||Rioux Modeste ||20 |- |||Thomas||1884-05-01||Germain||Rossignol, Lenore||177 |- |||Thomas d:1880||1878-10-19||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||109 |- | ||Thomas Trefle||1893-09-26||Louis||Rioux, Armine||295 |- |||Vitale||1869-11-17||Basile||Cyr, Mary ||17 |- |||Vitalis||1886-03-04||John||Leclerc, Claudia||201 |- |Michaud-1050||William||1888-11-17||Israel||Page, Catherine||231 |- |||William||1882-09-09||Frank||Rioux, Amelia||159 |- |Michaud-1242||William||1887-03-15||Germain||Rossignol, Lenore||209 |- |Michaud-1037||William Frank||1883-03-29||Israel||Page, Catherine||166 |- |Michaud-3536||Xavier||1874-12-22||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||74 |}
=== Marriages === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#e5f9ff" !Wikitree ID!!Groom/Bride!!Date!!Spouse!!Image |- |Michaud-2077||Abraham||1872-07-29||Levesque, Basilisse ||45 |- |Michaud-3544||Agnes||1889-03-02||Cyr, Marcel||233 |- |Michaud-3394||Agnes||1899-01-07||Dube, Frank||370 |- |Michaud-2665||Alphonse||1900-09-03||Dionne, Claudia||359 |- |||Amelia||1890-08-03||Pelletier, Octave||257 |- |Michaud-3368||Anais||1893-07-03||Parent, Maxime||292 |- |||Andrew||1885-01-07||Morrogh, Flavie ||184 |- |||Annie||1896-09-14||Pelletier, Vital||335 |- |||Annie||1891-09-28||Rossignol, Noel||270 |- |Roberge-1020||Armine (Hermine)||1882-06-19||Robage, Paul ||156 |- |Michaud-1099||Baptiste||1873-04-27||Rossignol, Caroline ||54 |- |Michaud-548||Beloni||1889-02-25||Page, Olive ||233 |- |Durepos-10||Bibanne Durepos||1877-10-23||Poitrot, Denis ||101 |- |Michaud-1345||Bibianne||1873-07-21||Gagnon, Thomas ||58 |- |||Elie||1876-04-24||Martin, Vital ||86 |- |Michaud-2673||Eliza||1886-05-09||Roberge, Louis ||199 |- |Michaud-3535||Ellen (Emily)||1900-01-08||Paradis, Walter||389 |- |Michaud-3431||Ferdinand||1887-08-15||Cyr, Julia ||214 |- |||Flavie||1890-06-16||Martin, Paul||254 |- |Michaud-2676||Francois||1895-06-17||Cote, Susanne||319 |- |||Frederick||1873-08-18||Rioux, Philomene ||58 |- | ||Georgina||1877-02-01||Pelletier, Archille ||92 |- |Michaud-1098||Germain||1872-11-24||Rossignol, Honore ||48 |- |Michaud-1048||Israel||1881-05-04||Page, Catherine ||139 |- |Michaud-1097||John||1882-07-27||Leclerc, Claudia ||158 |- |||John||1878-04-30||Rioux, Priscilla ||105 |- |Michaud-454||Larry||1896-02-10||Godreau, Agnes||327 |- |Michaud-823||Lea||1896-02-18||Grenier, Alexis||327 |- |||Leda||1880-08-25||Tate, Alfred ||127 |- |Michaud-3608||Louis||1883-06-10||Leveque, Adele ||168 |- |||Louise||1884-10-19||Sansfacon, Eloi ||182 |- |||Luce||1882-11-20||Perault(?), Bruno ||160 |- | Michaud-2251||Margaret||1873-04-21||Leveque, Belone ||53 |- |Michaud-2720||Mark||1881-10-03||Durepos, Genevieve ||146 |- |||Mary||1873-10-28||Godreau, Amable ||62 |- |||Mary||1899-04-10||Levesque, John||375 |- |Michaud-2633||Michael||1881-10-25||Derosier, Caroline ||146 |- |Michaud-550||Michael||1892-07-17||Rossignol, Annie||276 |- | ||Peter||1887-02-21||Leclerc, Mary Maud ||208 |- |Michaud-1213||Philomene||1894-10-30||Levesque, Dominique||308 |- |||Philomene Helene||1883-04-08||Burgoyne, Victor ||166 |- |Michaud-551||Pierre||1895-04-30||Gaudreau, Philomene||317 |- |Michaud-1438||Remi||1887-02-06||Gagnon, Julia ||208 |- |||Severine||1880-08-30||Bard, Peter ||127 |- |Michaud-1080||Severine||1880-09-25||St Amand, Florence ||128 |- |||Sophie||1891-06-23||Pelletier, Thomas ||267 |- |Michaud-453||Tarsile||1869-11-14||Godreau, Alexis ||17 |- |Michaud-3537||Thomas||1873-06-23||Godreau, Julie ||56 |- |Michaud-832||Vallier||1889-07-01||Poitrot, Febrina||239 |- |Michaud-3538||Virginie||1878-11-11||Pelletier, Thomas ||109 |}
=== Burials === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Wikitree ID!!Deceased!!Date!!Father or spouse!!Mother!!Image |- |Michaud-2078||Abraham||1890-04-07||||age 76||248 |- |||Agnes||1892-09-03||Raymond||Gagnon, Julia||277 |- |||Alice||1882-05-19||John||Rioux, Priscilla||153 |- |||Amelie||1893-07-01||wife of Octave
Pelletier - 25||||292 |- |||Andrew||1888-03-16||Israel||Ouellet, Arsene||221 |- |||Annie||1880-09-03||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||127 |- |||Annie||1896-06-18||Ferdinand||Cyr, Julia||332 |- |||Basile||1897-04-04||husband of Marie
Cyr - 60||||344 |- |||Basilis||1881-06-04||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||141 |- |Michaud-1127||Basilise||1883-08-20||wife of Xavier
Leveque - 68 years||||170 |- |||Cecelia||1892-12-18||||age 46||280 |- |||Daniel||1888-05-23||||age 78||223 |- |Michaud-2530||David||1896-12-31||hus of Cath.
Rossignol, age 43||||340 |- |||Delina||1880-09-19||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||128 |- |||Delina||1887-03-11||Remi||Martin, Sophie||209 |- |||Ellen||1896-08-26||wife of Edouard
Bois - 87||||334 |- |||Emma||1892-11-16||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||279 |- |Gagnon-3969||Felicite Gagnon||1889-04-08||wife of Thomas
Michaud - 73 yrs||||236 |- |||Frank||1885-06-06||Louis||Leclerc, Odile||189 |- |||Frank||1886-07-13||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||201 |- |||Frederick||1880-12-11||Andrew||Rioux, Modeste ||133 |- |||Harriette||1891-08-29||Beloni||Page, Olive||268 |- |Michaud-1349||Isaac||1880-06-08||||age 83||124 |- |Michaud-3357||Isaac||1884-07-21||||age 40||178 |- |||Joachim||1883-04-15||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||166 |- |||Levite||1881-06-09||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||141 |- |||M. Louise||1890-09-21||Louis||Rioux, Armine||259 |- |Parent-2912||Maxime Parent||1899-01-21||husband of Anna
Michaud - 41||||371 |- |||Monique||1893-05-15||wife of Magloire
Martin - 45 yrs||||289 |- |||Nancy||1888-09-22||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||229 |- |Page-17542||Olive Page||1899-03-30||wife of Beloni
Michaud - 31||||375 |- |||Patrice||1895-02-16||||age 14 years||315 |- |||Philomene||1881-05-11||Napoleon||Leclerc, Odile||140 |- |||Philomene||1881-06-04||Isaac||Levesque, Margaret||141 |- |||Regis Marc||1896-08-09||Mark||Durepos, Genevieve||335 |- |Lagace-250||Rose (Lagace?)||1882-03-31||wife of John
Michaud - 48 years||||152 |- |Martin-67129||Sophie Martin||1886-01-16||wife of Remi
Michaud||||194 |- |||Susanne Consigne||1893-05-16||wife of Isaac
Michaud - 82||||289 |- |||Theresa||1880-09-27||Cyril||Therriault, Edith||129 |- |||Theresa||1889-10-19||Frank||Rioux, Amelie||243 |- |||Thomas||1880-12-10||Abraham||Levesque, Basilise||133 |- |||William||1896-12-28||||age 21||339 |}

Index: St Basile, New Brunswick Parish Records 1830-1839 (Michaud only)

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Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1110/d13p_31371096 St Basile, New Brunswick 1830-1837] and [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1110/d13p_31380001 1837 to 1839] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Births/Baptisms, Second: Marriage, Last: Death/Sepultures (Burials). By way of explanation, St Basile records are split into two documents, the first ending in Jul 10, 1837, so if you have access to Ancestry, you'll need to follow the appropriate year's link to the appropriate book.) Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. For instance, pages 51 and 52 on the parish record could show up as image #4 L (for left side of image 4) and 4 R (for right side of image 4). The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means J. Baptiste Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-1097. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that '''F Michaud-###''' is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Births/Baptisms == ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Birth
Date!!Baptism
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1097|J. Baptiste]]||B||382 L||1830-03-10||1830-03-11||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth||Michaud-1097 |- |Regis||B||382 R||1830-03-20||1830-03-20||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||B||384 L||1830-05-13||1830-05-15||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Venerande||B||404 L||1831-02-25||1831-02-27||Isaac||Concigny, Suzanne|| |- |Elizabeth||B||405 R||1831-03-21||1831-03-21||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Olive||B||411 L||1831-07-24||1831-07-25||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |[[Michaud-257|Vitaline]]||B||415 L||1831-09-03||1831-09-05||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite||Michaud-257 |- |Sylvain||B||423 R||1831-11-13||1831-11-14||Joseph||Ayot, Rose|| |- |Delina||B||433 R||1832-01-20||1832-01-21||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Dominique||B||466 R||1832-09-18||1832-09-19||Isaac||Sansfacon, Suzanne|| |- |Marguerite||B||497 L||1833-03-00||1833-05-18||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Flavie||B||511 L||1833-09-08||1833-09-08||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Ediste||B||512 R||1833-09-14||1833-09-22||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |[[Michaud-1479|Olympe]]||B||512 L||1833-09-17||1833-09-22||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite||Michaud-1479 |- |Vital||B||521 R||1833-11-14||1833-11-17||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Dorimene||B||540 R||1834-03-06||1834-05-28||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |J. Baptiste||B||550 R||1834-10-12||1834-10-12||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-1543|Henriette]]||B||575 L||1835-04-24||1835-04-24||Paschal||Landry, M. Elodie||Michaud-1543 |- |Prudent||B||592 R||1835-10-29||1835-10-30||Firmin||Lausiere, Marie|| |- |Eleanor||B||594 L||1835-11-28||1835-11-29||Xavier||Duplessis, Angelique|| |- |M. Christine||B||599 R||1836-01-01||1836-01-01||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |M. Charlotte||B||599 R||1836-01-03||1836-01-03||Andre||Cyr, Julienne|| |- |Moyse||B||630 R||1836-12-09||1836-12-11||Xavier||Duplessis, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-1545|Paschal]]||B||632 L||1836-12-23||1836-12-25||Paschal||Landry, Delina||Michaud-1545 |- |Isaac Guillaume||B||645 R||1837-06-22||1837-06-26||Andre||Cyr, Julienne|| |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Birth
Date!!Baptism
Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Damase||B||2 L||1837-08-01||1837-08-01||Germain||Ouellet, Felicite|| |- |Basile||B||3 L||1837-06-00||1837-08-13||J. Baptiste||Langlois, Elizabeth|| |- |Philomelle||B||8 L||1837-09-27||1837-09-27||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Vital||B||15 R||1837-10-26||1837-10-30||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-610|Valentin]]||B||19 L||1837-12-10||1837-12-18||Firmin||Lausiere, Marie||Michaud-610 |- |Philomene||B||49 L||1838-06-19||1838-06-24||Francois||Leveque, Ozite|| |- |Octave||B||59 R||1838-10-03||1838-10-03||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |[[Michaud-590|M. Sezarie]]||B||64 R||1838-12-06||1838-12-08||Paschal||Landry, Delina||Michaud-590 |- |Marie||B||79 L||1839-09-27||1839-09-27||Benois||Bellesille, Clarisse || |} == Marriages== ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1544|Appoline]]||M||379 R||1830-02-08||Chasse, Honore||Michaud-1544 |- |Horence||M||390 L||1830-08-23||Morault, Gabriel|| |- |Andre||M||390 R||1830-08-31||Cyr, Julienne|| |- |Archange||M||400 L||1831-01-18||Caron, Francois|| |- |Edithe||M||400 L||1831-01-18||Violet, Regis|| |- |Romauld||M||401 L||1831-01-24||Legasse, Josephte|| |- |Paschal||M||402 L||1831-02-08||Landry, Adelaide|| |- |Marianne||M||468 L||1832-10-09||Dube, Abraham|| |- |Joseph||M||478 R||1832-11-27||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |F. Xavier||M||570 R||1835-02-22||Sirois, Angelique|| |- |[[Michaud-134|M. Helene]]||M||600 L||1836-01-11||Bois, Jean||Michaud-134 |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Marriage
Date!!Spouse!!WT ID |- |[[Michaud-1365|Sophie]]||M||17 L||1837-11-20||Martin, Francois Regis||Michaud-1365 |- |[[Michaud-1324|Luce]]||M||59 L||1838-09-24||Fortin, Charles||Michaud-1324 |- |[[Michaud-1455|Verville]]||M||60 R||1838-10-15||Roy dit Voisine, J. Baptiste||Michaud-1455 |- |[[Michaud-1332|Benoit]]||M||62 R||1838-10-30||Gagnon, Clarisse||Michaud-1332 |- |Sifrois||M||69 R||1839-02-11||Bellefleur, M. Pelagie|| |- |[[Michaud-961|Sifrois]]||M||76 R||1839-04-29||Martin, Thecle||Michaud-961 |- |[[Michaud-1328|Jean]]||M||78 L||1839-05-21||Michaud, Zoe||Michaud-1328 |- |[[Michaud-1329|Zoe]]||M||78 L||1839-05-21||Michaud, Jean||Michaud-1329 |- |Joseph||M||90 L||1839-10-23||Dechene, Thalie|| |} == Deaths/Sepultures (Burials) == ===1830-1837=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" !Name!!!!Image #!!Death
Date!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Henriette||S||389 L||1830-08-06||1830-08-04||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||S||396 L||1830-11-05||1830-11-03||Francois||Thibodeau, Marguerite|| |- |Regis||S||405 L||1831-03-16||1831-03-16||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Elizabeth||S||414 L||1831-08-26||1831-08-28||J. Baptiste||Ouabart, Elizabeth|| |- |Francois||S||457 R||1832-07-05||1832-07-07|||||| |- |Anonyme||S||455 R||1832-07-08||1832-07-08||Paschal||Landry, Adelaide|| |- |Sylvain||S||477 L||1832-11-09||1832-11-11||Joseph||Rossignol, Marie|| |- |[[Michaud-123|Isaac]]||S||493 R||1833-04-24||1833-04-29||Martin, Venerande||||Michaud-123 |- |J. Baptiste||S||555 L||1834-11-11||1834-11-10||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Osite||S||569 R||1835-02-10||1835-02-08||Romain||Caron, Marthe|| |- |Jean Baptiste||S||629 R||1836-11-26||1836-11-25||Langlois, Elizabeth|||| |} ===1837-1839=== {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#fffaf3" !Name!!!!Image #!!Death
Date!!Burial
Date!!Father
or spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |Severin||S||57 R||1838-09-11||1838-09-09||Benjamin||Lepage, Marie|| |- |Octave||S||63 R||1838-11-16||1838-11-15||Joseph||Thibodeau, Sophie|| |- |Pierre||S||71 L||1839-02-17||1839-02-21||Etienne||Soucy, Marguerite|| |- |Marie||S||83 R||1839-05-00||1839-05-00||Benois||Gagnon dite Bellesille, Clarisse || |}

Index: St-Francois-Xavier, Madawaska, New Brunswick (Michaud only)

PageID: 47048720
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Created: 25 Apr 2024
Saved: 26 Apr 2024
Touched: 26 Apr 2024

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

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==Birth Marriage and Death Indexes==

Note: St-Francois-Xavier is a "backwards" book in that the earliest entries are at the back of the book. Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_31390318 St-François-Xavier 1859-1909] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms (divided into decades), Second: Marriage, Last: Burials (Sepultures). Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. If there is a number assigned to the record, it is given next to the image number. So, 408 B8 means image 408, baptismal record #8. If no number was assigned, it would be shown as 408 B0. The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Raphael Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-2770. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that F Michaud-### is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. While the parish record is officially from 1859 to 1909, there are entries in the margins of some baptismal records for marriages past the 1909 date. Those have been added here for research purposes and go as far as 1932. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

== Baptism Index == === 1860-1869 === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Child!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |431 B0||Louis Napoleon||1860-01-03||Benoit||Nadeau, Belie|| |- |430 B0||Doramene||1860-03-02||Simon||Michaud, Louise|| |- |428 B0||Pamea||1860-06-22||Benoit||Gagnon, Clarisse|| |- |424 B0||Eloi||1861-04-07||illegible||Lamart, Appoline|| |- |424 B0||Theophile||1861-04-14||Magloire||Emond, Luce|| |- |419 B0||Joseph||1863-08-20||Raphael||Pelletier, Adelle|| |- |416 B0||??||1863-12-21||Octave||Leblanc, Philomene|| |- |415 B0||[[Michaud-3270|Raphael]]||1864-03-26||Raphael||Pelletier, Adelle||Michaud-3270 |- |408 B8||Emilie||1864-04-00||Joseph||Larabie?, Julie|| |- |414 B0||Anselme||1864-06-05||Joseph||Nadeau, Basilisse|| |- |408 B11||Emma||1864-04-00||Magloire||Emond, Luce|| |- |398 B103||John||1865-02-02||Damase||Madore, Clarisse|| |- |404 B0||Octave||1865-02-05||Octave||Leblanc, Philomene|| |- |400 B86||[[Michaud-2127|David]]||1865-03-18||Bruno||Thibodeau, Modest||Michaud-2127 |- |398 B104||Angelique||1865-05-08||Paul||Dummond, Angelique|| |- |392 B20||Maxime||1866-03-01||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |392 B27||[[Michaud-3282|Emerance]]||1866-03-23||Beloni||Ouellet, Philomene||Michaud-3282 |- |391 B34||Anastasie||1866-04-07||Joseph||Cureux, Julie|| |- |391 B38||Xavier||1866-04-16||Xavier Abbotte||Caron, Marceline|| |- |390 B48||John||1866-04-26||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |390 B49||Adele||1866-05-07||Raphael||Pelletier, Adelle|| |- |390 B53||Joseph||1866-05-26||Joseph||Souci, Julie|| |- |387 B64||Octave||1866-06-20||Sifroy||Caron, Susanne|| |- |384 B90||Edithe||1866-08-29||Thomas||Madore, Clarisse|| |- |383 B109||[[Michaud-3037|Clarisse]]||1866-09-14||Damase||Plourde, Armene||Michaud-3037 |- |384 B99||Dina||1866-09-14||Paul||Dummond, Angelique|| |- |381 B1||[[Michaud-3497|Philomene]]||1866-12-19||Zebedee||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3497 |- |372 B74||Amedee||1868-01-09||[[Michaud-2492|Damase]]||Plourde, Hermine||F Michaud-2492 |- |376 B6||David||1868-03-14||David||Michaud, Artemise|| |- |375 B25||Ferdinand||1868-04-26||Nazaire||Ouellet, Philomene|| |- |375 B27||Baptiste||1868-05-02||Baptiste||Michaud, Emerentienne|| |- |374 B42||[[Michaud-2915|Honore]]||1868-05-14||Joseph||St Germain, Emilie||Michaud-2915 |- |372 B69||William||1868-05-27||Sifroy||Caron, Susanne|| |- |373 B56||[[Michaud-2640|Joseph]]||1868-06-21||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2640 |- |368 B121||[[Michaud-2540|Thomas]]||1868-07-27||Eusebe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-2540 |- |370 B98||[[Michaud-2658|Simeon]]||1868-09-09||William||Violette, Elizabeth||Michaud-2658 |- |370 B104||[[Michaud-2090|Bruno (Denis)]]||1868-09-29||Bruno||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-2090 |- |369 B118||Pierre||1868-10-02||Norbert||Dube, Angelique|| |- |369 B116||Philomene||1868-10-07||Calixte||Cyr, Marie|| |- |366 B28||[[Michaud-3102|Sophie]]||1869-01-31||Damase||Madore, Clarisse||Michaud-3102 |- |366 B27||Louis Napoleon||1869-03-16||Magloire||H?, Lucie|| |- |366 B26||[[Michaud-2819|Victoire]]||1869-03-26||Joseph||Souci, Julie||Michaud-2819 |- |365 B36||Euphemie||1869-05-05||Joseph||Paradis, Emilie|| |- |359 B113||Magloire||1869-12-04||Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |359 B116||Dozite||1869-12-12||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |359 B117||[[Michaud-2861|Mary]]||1869-12-25||Raphael||Pelletier, Adelle||Michaud-2861 |}
=== 1870-1879 === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Child!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |357 B23||Adelle||1870-04-25||Paul||Guimond, Angelique|| |- |355 B52||[[Michaud-3498|Jean Baptiste]]||1870-06-07||Eusebe||Martin, Julie||Michaud-3498 |- |352 B0||[[Michaud-644|Desire]]||1870-12-14||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-644 |- |349 B17||[[Michaud-2641|Stazille]]||1871-02-26||Joseph||Dionne, Stazille||Michaud-2641 |- |348 B37||[[Michaud-1063|Julie]]||1871-05-08||Denis||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-1063 |- |346 B48||Philonise||1871-06-22||Francois||Albert, Edithe|| |- |342 B89||George||1871-12-29||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal|| |- |341 B7||Sophie||1872-02-12||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |339 B24||Ferdinand||1872-04-12||Pierre||Ouellet, Olympe|| |- |340 B21||[[Michaud-2642|Henri]]||1872-04-20||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2642 |- |339 B25||[[Michaud-3690|M. Maxime]]||1872-05-07||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse||Michaud-3690 |- |337 B40||Sophie||1872-07-27||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |332 B40||Helene||1872-12-29||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||Landry, Olive||F Michaud-2079 |- |335 B6||Denis||1873-02-10||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |333 B29||[[Michaud-205|Edithe]]||1873-03-24||Joseph||Dionne, Stazille||Michaud-205 |- |331 B51||Denis||1873-06-08||Pierre||Ouellet, Anteine|| |- |325 B7||Denis||1874-01-30||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |324 B12||M. Delphine||1874-02-13||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |323 B29||Alice||1874-05-08||Joseph||Albert, Euphemie|| |- |320 B52||[[Michaud-3672|M. Agnes]]||1874-08-31||Magloire||Ouellet, Celestine||Michaud-3672 |- |313 B37||[[Michaud-3359|Olivier]]||1875-04-24||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-3359 |- |312 B51||[[Michaud-2643|Denis]]||1875-06-12||Joseph||Dionne, Stazille||Michaud-2643 |- |308 B2||[[Michaud-3574|Josephel]]||1876-01-08||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie||Michaud-3574 |- |303 B30||Venerande||1876-07-09||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |302 B37||Marie Odile||1876-08-10||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |299 B9||Anastasie||1877-02-22||Donat||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |298 B22||Joseph||1877-04-03||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |296 B47||Jean Baptiste||1877-06-26||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal|| |- |296 B41||Flavie||1877-07-18||Pierre||Ouellet, Olympe|| |- |291 B66||[[Michaud-2095|Anne Elise]]||1877-10-07||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-2095 |- |292 B63||Catherine||1877-10-11||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |276 B32||[[Michaud-3577|Agnes]]||1878-04-27||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie||Michaud-3577 |- |276 B35||[[Michaud-2645|Arthur]]||1878-05-11||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2645 |- |272 B56||[[Michaud-956|J. Ethelbert]]||1878-10-12||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie||Michaud-956 |- |271 B65||Catherine||1878-12-29||Pierre||Ouellet, Olympe|| |- |269 B10||Marie||1879-02-05||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |269 B12||Agnes||1879-02-12||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |269 B14||Mathilde||1879-02-19||Bruno||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |267 B27||Thomas||1879-03-30||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |265 B38||Jean||1879-05-30||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal|| |}
=== 1880-1889 === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Child!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |251 B22||Thomas Joseph||1880-03-29||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||Landry, Olive||F Michaud-2079 |- |248 B50||[[Michaud-2647|Victor]]||1880-08-06||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2647 |- |246 B68||[[Michaud-3671|M. Helene]]||1880-11-27||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie||Michaud-3671 |- |243 B15||[[Michaud-2022|George Alfred]]||1881-03-06||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal||Michaud-2022 |- |243 B24||Jean Baptiste||1881-04-17||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |239 B50||Catherine||1881-09-02||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |236 B1||Joseph||1881-12-23||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |233 B28||[[Michaud-3359|J. Xavier]]||1882-05-31||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-3359 |- |233 B29||[[Michaud-2646|M. Julie Anastasie]]||1882-06-03||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2646 |- |231 B49||[[Michaud-2811|M. Christine]]||1882-07-31||J. Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne||Michaud-2811 |- |228 B68||J. Victor||1882-10-24||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |226 B77||[[Michaud-998|J. Guillaume]]||1882-12-08||Georges ||Oakes, Helen||Michaud-998 |- |223 B16||[[Michaud-3664|J. Jean]]||1883-04-16||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie||Michaud-3664 |- |222 B19||[[Michaud-2589|J. Guillaume]]||1883-04-30||Donat||Ouellet, Sophie||Michaud-2589 |- |220 B38||M. Alice||1883-07-27||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal|| |- |214 B36||[[Michaud-2648|J. Jean]]||1884-06-23||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2648 |- |211 B62||J. Denis||1884-09-14||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |210 B64||[[Michaud-3668|J. Remi]]||1884-09-21||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-3668 |- |210 B63||[[Michaud-3584|M. Leonie]]||1884-09-29||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie||Michaud-3584 |- |210 B69||[[Michaud-985|M. Edna]]||1884-11-24||Georges ||Oakes, Helen||Michaud-985 |- |205 B23||[[Michaud-3667|M. Elizabeth]]||1885-05-08||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie||Michaud-3667 |- |201 B56||J. Denis||1885-09-22||Francois||Bouchard, Chantal|| |- |199 B5||Helene||1886-01-24||Denis||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |198 B11||[[Michaud-3583|George]]||1886-03-07||Georges ||Oakes, Helen||Michaud-3583 |- |193 B42||J. Denis||1886-06-16||Baptiste||Bouchard, Anna|| |- |193 B41||[[Michaud-2649|J. Remi]]||1886-06-16||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2649 |- |191 B52||[[Michaud-3683|M. Ethee]]||1886-08-02||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-3683 |- |184 B70||Dosithee||1886-11-24||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |181 B17||[[Michaud-3588|Joseph]]||1887-03-20||Anaclet||Beaulieu, Euphemie||Michaud-3588 |- |179 B28||J. Maxime||1887-05-02||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |- |178 B37||J. Charles||1887-06-05||Georges ||Oakes, Helen|| |- |170 B60||J. Thomas Michaud||1887-12-08||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |170 B62||Juraville||1887-12-09||Francois||Lizotte, Philomene|| |- |163 B39||M. Anne Clarisse||1888-07-05||Denis||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |157 B8||J. Cyprien||1889-02-10||Georges ||Oakes, Helen|| |- |156 B12||M. Christie Alla||1889-02-28||Magloire||Landry, Olive|| |- |154 B35||J. Guillaume||1889-06-19||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouellet, Celestine||F Michaud-3586 |}
=== 1890-1909 === {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Child!!Date!!Father!!Mother!!WT ID |- |148 B3||J. Paul||1890-01-19||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |143 B27||J. Oscar ||1891-06-27||Joseph||Albert, Marie|| |- |139 B6||J. Jacques||1892-02-23||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |126 B10||J. Octave||1894-01-30||Joseph||Ouellet, Julie|| |- |126 B9||J. Edouard||1894-03-07||Magloire||Plourde, Emilie|| |- |121 B8||[[Michaud-2128|J. Emile]]||1895-03-13||Magloire||Landry, Olive||Michaud-2128 |- |118 B38||J. Oscar Adelard||1895-07-29||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe|| |- |117 B54||[[Michaud-3252|Flavie]]||1895-11-25||Desire||Pelletier, Marie||Michaud-3252 |- |115 B3||M. Jeane de Chantal||1896-01-19||Magloire||Plourde, Emilie|| |- |110 B35||M. Aurore||1896-08-04||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |108 B8||J. Euclide||1897-02-10||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe|| |- |103 B49||Rose Anne Olive||1897-08-07||Paul||Landry, Christie|| |- |101 B67||Marie Joseph||1897-11-15||Desire||Pelletier, Marie|| |- |98 B30||J. Honore||1898-07-24||Maxime||Plourde, Emilie|| |- |98 B33||Phillipe||1898-08-06||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe|| |- |90 B55||J. Edouard||1899-11-27||Desire||Pelletier, Marie|| |- |87 B26||Emile||1900-04-23||Maxime||Plourde, Emilie|| |- |84 B51||[[Michaud-3673|J. Leon]]||1900-10-01||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe||Michaud-3673 |- |82 B9||M. Anna||1901-03-01||Magloire||Caron, Egline|| |- |81 B28||J. Alfred||1901-05-12||Thomas||Morin, Philomene|| |- |79 B42||J. Arthur||1901-07-26||Joseph||Albert, Marie|| |- |71 B60||M. Sophie||1902-09-14||Joseph B||Ouellet, Julie|| |- |67 B16||J. Victor||1903-03-02||Joseph||Albert, Marie|| |- |63 B55||Joseph||1903-10-24||Olivier||Gagne, Elise|| |- |62 B59||[[Michaud-2660|Henri]]||1903-11-22||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe||Michaud-2660 |- |57 B37||Alderic||1904-05-23||Joseph||Albert, Marie|| |- |49 B65||[[Michaud-3358|Amanda]]||1904-12-27||Olivier||Gagne, Elise||Michaud-3358 |- |42 B43||Gilbert||1905-07-17||Alfred||Beaulieu, Alice || |- |39 B68||[[Michaud-3686|J. Pierre]]||1905-12-26||Joseph||Albert, Marie||Michaud-3686 |- |38 B9||J. Phillipe Emile||1906-01-21||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe|| |- |30 B53||[[Michaud-3360|J. Adrien]]||1906-10-28||Olivier||Gagne, Elise||Michaud-3360 |- |29 B62||M. Rosa||1906-12-03||Maxime||Plourde, Emilie|| |- |24 B34||M. Berthe Alphena||1907-05-27||Joseph||Albert, Marie|| |- |23 B43||[[Michaud-3684|M. Luce]]||1907-06-28||Georges||Michaud, Henriette||Michaud-3684 |- |19 B76||M. Imelda||1907-12-25||Raymond||Pinette, Adelaide|| |- |17 B16||[[Michaud-3361|J. Albini]]||1908-02-29||Olivier||Gagne, Elise||Michaud-3361 |- |16 B23||[[Michaud-2479|J. Renaldo Leo]]||1908-04-04||Josephel||Nadeau, Alice||Michaud-2479 |- |15 B39||M. Audelie||1908-05-31||Baptiste||Dionne, Edithe|| |- |9 B75||Agnes||1908-12-28||Joseph ||Albert, Marie|| |- |6 B20||[[Michaud-1206|M. Edithe]]||1909-04-15||Alfred||Beaulieu, Alice||Michaud-1206 |- |5 B35||[[Michaud-2907|J. Alphonse Norbert]]||1909-06-24||Adelard||Nadeau, Edithe||Michaud-2907 |- |2 B57||J. Raoul Irenee||1909-11-27||Josephel||Nadeau, Alice|| |}
== Marriage Index == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Name!!Date!!Spouse!!Father!!WT ID |- |432 M0||[[Michaud-2126|Bruno]]||1860-01-09||Thibodeau, Modeste||||Michaud-2126 |- |426 M0||[[Michaud-1659|Octave]]||1860-11-18||Leblond, Philomene||Michel||Michaud-1659 |- |413 M0||[[Michaud-2752|Beloni]]||1864-11-21||Ouellet, Philomene||Jean Baptiste||Michaud-2752 |- |412 M0||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||1865-08-08||Ouellet, Olive/Olympe||||Michaud-1657 |- |412 M0||[[Michaud-2492|Damase]]||1865-11-06||Plourd, Armine||Jean||Michaud-2492 |- |411 M0||[[Michaud-2980|Artemise]]||1866-08-28||Daigle, Dominique||Jean||Michaud-2980 |- |411 M0||[[Michaud-3685|Joseph]]||1866-09-17||Dionne, Anastasie||Jean||Michaud-3685 |- |411 M0||[[Michaud-2032|Alexandre]]||1866-09-17||Beaulieu, Euphemie||Jean||Michaud-2032 |- |377 M0||Baptiste||1867-04-11||Caron, Modeste||[[Michaud-2181|Jean Baptiste]]||F Michaud-2181 |- |378 M0||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||1867-06-17||Landry, Olive||||Michaud-2079 |- |350 M4||[[Michaud-2021|Francois]]||1871-01-07||Bouchard, Chantal||John||Michaud-2021 |- |350 M6||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||1871-01-30||Ouellet, Celeste||Baptiste||Michaud-3586 |- |350 M7||[[Michaud-3025|Athalie]]||1871-02-20||Kenedy, Thomas||John||Michaud-3025 |- |341 M4||Clarisse||1872-01-09||Boucher, Olivier||[[Michaud-2181|Jean Baptiste]]||F Michaud-2181 |- |335 M0||[[Michaud-2860|Julie]]||1873-02-16||Ouellet, Beloni||Jean||Michaud-2860 |- |333 M0||[[Michaud-1273|Emerentine]]||1873-04-07||Daigle, Regis||||Michaud-1273 |- |317 M3||Marie||1875-01-12||Morin, Trefle||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||F Michaud-1272 |- |304 M9||[[Michaud-2027|Docithe]]||1876-05-12||Kennedy, Flavie||Jean ||Michaud-2027 |- |302 M13||[[Michaud-1923|Euphemie]]||1876-08-26||Chasse, Thomas||Baptiste||Michaud-1923 |- |297 M1||[[Michaud-3400|Sophie]]||1877-05-07||Cyr, Joseph||Francois||Michaud-3400 |- |275 M5||Marie||1878-07-25||Nadeau, Benoni||[[Michaud-1657|Pierre]]||F Michaud-1657 |- |259 M19||[[Michaud-1001|George]] ||1879-10-28||Oakes, Helene||||Michaud-1001 |- |225 M5||Constance||1883-02-05||Gagnon, Jean||widow Nadeau|| |- |220 M16||[[Michaud-1273|Emerence]]||1883-07-30||Landry, Antoine||Jean Baptiste||Michaud-1273 |- |220 M17||Anna||1883-09-03||Dumont, Francois||[[Michaud-1272|Jean Baptiste]]||F Michaud-1272 |- |205 M3||Medee||1885-05-02||Anctil, Charles||[[Michaud-2492|Damase]]||F Michaud-2492 |- |202 M7||[[Michaud-3351|Florent]]||1885-09-08||Daigle, Nathalie||Francois||Michaud-3351 |- |185 M9||[[Michaud-3037|Clarisse]]||1886-10-26||Bouchard, Magloire||Damase||Michaud-3037 |- |183 M1||[[Michaud-2021|Francois]]||1887-01-08||Lizotte, Philomene||||Michaud-2021 |- |155 M1||[[Michaud-3573|Julie]]||1889-04-30||Boutotte, Edouard||Anaclet||Michaud-3573 |- |152 M7||Sophie||1889-08-12||Leveque, Alfred||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||F Michaud-3586 |- |151 M8||Joseph||1889-08-13||Ouellet, Julie||[[Michaud-1272|Baptiste]]||F Michaud-1272 |- |149 M11||Helene||1889-11-26||Gagne, Elude||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||F Michaud-2079 |- |140 M10||[[Michaud-3690|Marie]]||1891-10-05||Corneau, Joseph||||Michaud-3690 |- |140 M13||[[Michaud-205|Edithe]]||1891-10-13||Laplante, Joseph||Joseph||Michaud-205 |- |140 M14||[[Michaud-3672|Agnes]]||1891-11-26||Anctil, Isidore||Magloire||Michaud-3672 |- |131 M14||[[Michaud-3026|Julie]]||1893-07-17||Landry, Magloire||Baptiste||Michaud-3026 |- |124 M6||[[Michaud-2782|Jean Baptiste]]||1894-07-17||Dionne, Edithe||||Michaud-2782 |- |119 M7||[[Michaud-644|Desire]]||1895-06-24||Pelletier, Marie||Magloire||Michaud-644 |- |105 M8||[[Michaud-2837|Henriette]]||1897-06-29||Lebel, Arsene||||Michaud-2837 |- |92 M4||[[Michaud-3671|Helene]]||1899-06-05||Bouchard, Simon ||Docithe||Michaud-3671 |- |92 M6||[[Michaud-2095|Elisa]]||1899-07-10||Pelletier, Joseph ||Magloire||Michaud-2095 |- |76 M2||[[Michaud-3574|Josephel]]||1902-01-21||Bois, Helene||||Michaud-3574 |- |51 M16||[[Michaud-2022|Alfred]]||1904-10-17||Beaulieu, Alice||||Michaud-2022 |- |37 M2||[[Michaud-629|Victor]]||1906-02-26||Bouchard, Victoria||Alexandre||Michaud-629 |- |37 M3||[[Michaud-3670|Georges]]||1906-02-26||Bouchard, Anna||||Michaud-3670 |- |32 M14||[[Michaud-3668|Raymond]]||1906-07-30||Pinette, Denaise||Magloire||Michaud-3668 |- |27 M1||[[Michaud-3667|Elizabeth]]||1907-01-14||Nadeau, Emile||Docithe||Michaud-3667 |- |23 M8||J[[Michaud-2478|osephel]]||1907-07-15||Nadeau, Alice||||Michaud-2478 |- |22 M10||Joseph||1907-08-19||Gagnon, Marie|||| |- |21 M14||[[Michaud-2841|Adelard]]||1907-10-07||Nadeau, Edithe||||Michaud-2841 |- |198 B11||[[Michaud-3583|Georges]]||1909-02-22||Michaud, Leonie||George||Michaud-3583 |- |181 B17||[[Michaud-3588|Joseph]]||1909-04-26||Michaud, Adelaide||Anaclet||Michaud-3588 |- |222 B19||[[Michaud-2589|J. Guillaume]]||1909-08-19||Nadeau, Elizabeth||Donat||Michaud-2589 |- |170 B60||J. Thomas||1910-06-20||Levasseur, Philomene||[[Michaud-2027|Docithe]]||F Michaud-2027 |- |186 B63||Adele||1912-08-08||Nadeau, J. Thomas||[[Michaud-3344|Joseph R]]||F Michaud-3344 |- |213 B41||[[Michaud-3584|Leonie]]||1914-09-07||Levasseur, J. Elie||||Michaud-3584 |- |211 B62||J. Denis||1916-02-15||Paradis, Amanda||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||F Michaud-3586 |- |23 B43||[[Michaud-3684|M. Luce]]||1926-11-03||Moran, John Patrick||||Michaud-3684 |- |39 B68||[[Michaud-3686|J. Pierre]]||1927-09-05||Parent, Lena||Joseph||Michaud-3686 |- |84 B51||[[Michaud-3673|J. Leon]]||1932-08-08||Thibodeau, Imelda||Baptiste||Michaud-3673 |}
== Death Index == {| border="1" class="sortable" cellpadding=6 !Image!!Name!!Date!!Father or Spouse!!Mother!!WT ID |- |428 S0||[[Michaud-3090|Basilisse]]||1860-05-30||Bouchard, Damase||||Michaud-3090 |- |421 S0||Marie||1862-03-06||Joseph - age 9 mos||Cureux, Amelie|| |- |418 S0||Joseph||1863-03-11||Octave||Leblanc, Philomene|| |- |416 S0||??||1864-01-25||Octave||Leblanc, Philomene|| |- |415 S0||[[Michaud-2028|Athalie]]||1864-02-17||Canade, Thomas||age 40 yrs||Michaud-2028 |- |403 S0||Zace?||1865-02-21||Jean||age 44 yrs|| |- |349 S5||[[Michaud-2641|Stazille]]||1871-03-01||Joseph||Dionne, Stazille||Michaud-2641 |- |329 S10||Sophie||1873-09-08||Alexandre||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |317 S2||Dosithee||1875-01-29||Alexandre - 5 yrs||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |299 S3||[[Michaud-2644|Anonyme]]||1877-03-09||Joseph||Dionne, Anastasie||Michaud-2644 |- |273 S12||Flavie||1878-09-14||Pierre - age 15 mos||Ouellet, Olympe|| |- |266 S15||Denis||1879-05-07||Jean Baptiste - 6 yrs|||| |- |264 S29||no name||1879-06-00||Jean Baptiste|||| |- |262 S36||Denis||1879-08-07||Alexandre - 5 yrs||Beaulie, Euphemie|| |- |254 S9||no name||1880-01-00||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |254 S8||no name||1880-01-00||Regis||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |255 S3||no name||1880-01-14||Regis - 9 yrs||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |254 S12||Marie||1880-02-02||Regis - 1 yr||Leveque, Clarisse|| |- |246 S50||Olivier||1880-11-01||[[Michaud-2079|Magloire]]||Landry, Olive||F Michaud-2079 |- |242 S14||Jean Baptiste||1881-04-21||Jean Baptiste||Bouchard, Anne|| |- |227 S18||George||1882-09-27||[[Michaud-1001|Georges]] ||Oakes, Helen||F Michaud-1001 |- |227 S23||Catherine||1882-11-14||[[Michaud-3586|Magloire]]||Ouelette, Leontine||F Michaud-3586 |- |227 S24||Regis||1882-11-24||[[Levesque-2128|Leveque, Clarisse]]||age 43 yrs||Levesque-2128 |- |218 S20||[[Michaud-1453|Marie]]||1883-11-30||Nadeau, Jean||age 94 yrs||Michaud-1453 |- |177 S13||Denis||1885-05-29||Denis||Ouellet, Sophie|| |- |200 S13||[[Michaud-1989|Angel]]||1885-10-13||Dominique, Magloire||age 59 yrs||Michaud-1989 |- |187 S8||[[Bouchard-2452|Bouchard, Chantal]]||1886-09-18||Michaud, Francois||||Bouchard-2452 |- |184 S12||Dosithee||1886-12-22||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |172 S18||Damase||1887-09-21||Pierre||Ouellet, Olympe|| |- |169 S3||Charles||1888-03-11||George||Oakes, Helen|| |- |141 S4||J. Paul||1891-07-29||Docithe||Kennedy, Flavie|| |- |114 S3||[[Michaud-3666|Mathilde]]||1896-03-18||Nadeau, Cyr ||age 41 yrs||Michaud-3666 |- |104 S25||Olive||1897-07-21||age 4 mos|||| |- |104 S26||[[Michaud-2783|Vitaline]]||1897-07-30||Bouchard, Clement||age 69 yrs||Michaud-2783 |- |102 S43||[[Michaud-3664|Jean Joseph]]||1897-10-22||age 14 yrs||||Michaud-3664 |- |102 S44||M. Aurore||1897-10-24||Docithe||age 13 mos|| |- |91 S9||J. Phillipe||1899-07-30||Baptiste|||| |- |87 S6||J. Honore||1900-04-13||Maxime||age 1 yr 9 mos|| |- |80 S5||[[Michaud-205|Edithe]]||1901-07-11||Laplante, Joseph||age 28 yrs||Michaud-205 |- |73 S5||[[Michaud-2423|Marie]]||1902-07-19||Millard, Ignace||age 69 yrs||Michaud-2423 |- |63 S23||Joseph||1903-10-25||Olivier||Gagne, Elise|| |- |60 S4||[[Michaud-2857|Louis]]||1904-04-13||age 52 yrs||||Michaud-2857 |- |19 S19||[[Michaud-2027|Docithe]]||1907-11-27||age 53 yrs||||Michaud-2027 |- |16 S8||M. Imelda||1908-04-05||Raymond|||| |- |7 S6||[[Michaud-2652|Marguerite]]||1909-03-12||Thibodeau, Theodore||||Michaud-2652 |}

Index: St-Leonard New Brunswick Parish Records 1854-1910 (Michaud only)

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==Birth Marriage and Death Indexes==

Note: St-Leonard is a "backwards" book in that the earliest entries are at the back of the book. Index only of Michaud baptismal, marriage and burial parish records on Ancestry for [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/1110/images/d13p_31350059 St Leonard, Madawasksa, New Brunswick] to use as a '''research tool''' and '''not''' a source. First: Baptisms (divided into sections), Second: Marriage, Last: Burials. Note: These indices are sortable. Image # refers to the screen number of the online parish record. The WT ID column shows the Michaud-### if the profile has already been created. That means Raphael Michaud already has a profile of Michaud-2770. As you find or create profiles, those WT IDs will be put beside each name. (Please note that F Michaud-### is the father's WikiTree ID, as the child does not have a profile yet. While the parish record is officially from 1855 to 1909, there are entries in the margins of some baptismal records for marriages past the 1909 date. Those have been added here for research purposes and go as far as 1935. Please report any errors or omissions you find to Karen Hoy (Michaud-221). Thank you! Link to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Michaud_Name_Study Michaud Name Study]

=== Births === ==== Births 1855-1889 ==== {| border="1" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" class="sortable" !Wikitree ID!!Child!!date!!father!!mother!!image |- |||Mary||1855-04-21||Germain||Boniface, Savannah||448 |- |||Severe||1859-04-17||Eugene||Gaudin, Susanna||436 |- |Michaud-821||Louis||1860-08-15||Cyril||Rossignol, Angelique||425 |- |||Maturin||1860-08-31||Israel||Cyr, Christine||424 |- |||Moise||1861-08-15||Basile||Cyr, Martine||419 |- |||Marie||1863-12-11||Daniel||Lagasse, Vitaline||416 |- |||Baptiste||1864-03-20||Basile||Cyr, Marie||414 |- |Michaud-2676||Francois||1864-08-21||Israel||Ouellette, Arsene||413 |- |||J. Willfred d: 1869||1869-12-20||Remi||Sirois, Solome||401 |- |||Frederic d: 1872||1870-04-13||Marcel||Leclerc, Susanne||398 |- |||M. Uline||1870-06-25||Eugene||Godin, Susanne||396 |- |||J. Firmin Piot||1870-08-28||Felix||Violette, Marguerite||394 |- |Michaud-3544||Agnes||1870-09-29||Abraham||Berube, Severine||393 |- |||M. Lodia||1870-11-12||Remi||Sirois, Solome||392 |- |||Severine||1871-01-02||Francois||Violette, Marie||391 |- |||Francois Alfred||1872-01-10||Felix||Violette, Marguerite||378 |- |||J. Louis Alexandrin||1872-04-07||Remi||Sirois, Solome||374 |- |||Apolline||1872-04-21||Paul||Desjardins, Philomene||370 |- |||Joseph||1873-07-19||Remi||Sirois, Solome||364 |- |||George||1874-02-03||Felix||Violette, Marguerite||362 |- |Michaud-2020||Jean Baptiste||1874-07-24||Germain||Rossignol, Eleanor||359 |- |||Marie||1874-09-27||Romain||Martin, Docithea||357 |- |Michaud-1227||John Henry||1875-02-01||Urbain||Poitras, Marie||354 |- |||Elizabeth Mechtilda||1875-04-14||Remi||Sirois, Solome||352 |- |Michaud-3062||Anne||1876-04-09||Felix||Violette, Marguerite||344 |- | ||Zephirin Alfred||1876-08-26||Remi||Sirois, Solome||342 |- |||Napoleon J. d:1881||1877-02-10||Urbain||Poitras, Marie||339 |- |||M. illegible||1877-03-02||Baptiste||Rossignol, Caroline||338 |- |||Julie||1878-03-06||Remi||Sirois, Solome||335 |- |||Firmin Francois||1880-06-15||Francois||Violette, Marie||325 |- |||Jacques Albert||1880-09-24||Urbain||Poitras, Marie||320 |- |||Calixte Leon||1881-10-12||Remi||Sirois, Solome||309 |- |||M. Alice||1882-07-19||Urbain||Poitras, Marie||304 |- |Michaud-3394||M. Agnes||1882-10-26||Louis||St. Amant, Marie||300 |- |||Sophie||1882-10-27||Joseph||Pelletier, Eugenie||300 |- |||M. Philomene||1882-10-27||Joseph||Pelletier, Eugenie||300 |- |Michaud-2604||Andre Eusebe||1883-02-16||Pierre||Martin, Flavie||298 |- | ||M. Catherine||1883-03-06||Remi||Sirois, Solome||297 |- |||Denis Francois||1884-10-09||Joseph||Pelletier, Eugenie||284 |- |Michaud-2808||Edmond||1884-10-10||Cyrille||Morin, Emma||284 |- |Michaud-3619||Cyrille||1884-11-08||Alexandre||Durepos, Lisa||284 |- |Michaud-3369||M. Adee||1884-11-23||Louis||St. Amant, Marie||284 |- |||Joseph||1885-03-01||Andre||Morau, Flavie||280 |- |||M. Anne||1886-04-17||Cyrille||Morin, Emma||276 |- |||George Alfred||1887-08-26||Alexandre||Durepos, Lisa||268 |- |||Zoe||1887-09-19||Cyrille||Morin, Emma||267 |- |||J. Rosaire||1888-08-02||Joseph||Michaud?, Eugenie||257 |- |Michaud-3567||M. Josephine||1889-02-17||Jean||Michaud, Helene||255 |- |||Julie Louise||1889-03-06||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||254 |- |||M. Rosalie||1889-07-14||Cyrille||Morin, Emma||251 |- |||Monique||1889-10-30||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||248 |}
==== Births 1890-1909 ==== {| border="1" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" class="sortable" !Wikitree ID!!Child!!date!!father!!mother!!image |- |||M. Aurora||1890-08-23||Levite||Bourgoin, Anny||242 |- |Michaud-3568||Eugenie Ida||1890-12-20||Jean||Michaud, Helene||240 |- | ||Martha Ida||1891-01-13||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||240 |- |||Francois||1891-03-15||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||238 |- |||M. Elise d: 1893||1891-10-29||Thomas||Devost, Marguerite||230 |- |Michaud-835||Alphee||1892-01-08||Cyril||Morin, Emma||228 |- |Michaud-3576||J. Cyrille||1892-03-29||Jean||Michaud, Helene||226 |- |||Edmond Alphonse d: 1895||1892-08-05||Elzeard||Dumont, Justine||223 |- |||Felix Edmod||1892-08-07||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||223 |- |||M. Elise||1893-08-16||Cyril||Morin, Emma||213 |- |||Anne||1894-08-04||Thomas||Tardif, Marthe||203 |- |||Elizabeth Elmire d: 1908||1894-08-13||Jean||Michaud, Helene||203 |- |||M. Christine d: 1897||1894-12-08||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||198 |- |||Antoinette Helene||1894-12-18||Paul (dec)||Cyr, Alice||200 |- |||Maun? Leon||1895-02-02||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||198 |- |||M. Emma||1895-03-05||Cyril||Morin, Emma||197 |- |||Martha Nelida A.||1895-08-16||Levite||Bourgoin, Anny||192 |- |||M. Emma||1895-09-05||Elzeard||Dumont, Justine||192 |- |||Patrice Edmond d: 1897||1896-01-07||Jean||Michaud, Helene||188 |- |||M. Modeste||1896-04-18||Thomas||Tardif, Henriette||182 |- |||Annie Jeanne A.||1896-04-19||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||184 |- | ||Leon Solomon||1896-08-11||Cyril||Morin, Emma||178 |- |Michaud-3539||M. Alphonsine||1896-08-15||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||178 |- |||J. Theophile Armand||1897-06-07||Levite||Bourgoin, Anny||167 |- |Michaud-3406||M. Cesarie||1897-09-28||Louis||St Amand, Marie||163 |- |||J. Albini||1897-10-17||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||162 |- |Michaud-3540||J. Leo Wilfred||1897-12-03||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||161 |- | ||J. Antoine||1898-05-24||Cyril||Morin, Emma||155 |- |||Simeon||1898-11-28||Thomas||Tardif, Henriette||142 |- |||M. Helen||1899-04-30||Louis||St Amand, Marie||131 |- |Michaud-3572||Clara Oliva Anna||1899-08-06||Jean||Michaud, Helene||129 |- | ||Evanse? Eva||1899-08-21||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||128 |- |Michaud-3541||Remi Patrice||1900-04-25||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||119 |- |||Larie||1901-05-11||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||104 |- | ||Aime Alphonse||1901-05-23||Cyril||Morin, Emma||105 |- | ||J. Remi Edmond||1901-07-14||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||102 |- |||M. Corrine||1901-09-02||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||98 |- |||M. Flavie||1902-01-06||Thomas||Tardif, Henriette||92 |- |Michaud-3047||J. Clark Alfred||1902-03-19||Thadee||Nadeau, Zelie||90 |- |Michaud-3578||M. Louise Yvonne||1902-05-27||Jean||Michaud, Helene||89 |- | ||J. Jean Baptiste d: 1903||1903-03-04||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||74 |- |||M. Anne Beatrice d: 1905||1903-07-16||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||68 |- |Michaud-3580||Louis Alphonse||1904-01-01||Jean||Michaud, Helene||61 |- | ||M. Theresa||1904-02-25||Thomas||Tardif, Henriette||60 |- |||M. Blanche Eva||1904-04-21||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||59 |- |||J. Camillo||1904-08-22||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||55 |- |||J. Francis Leo||1904-09-21||Alfred||Marquis, Ermonia||54 |- |Michaud-3581||Anne Catherine||1905-07-14||Jean||Michaud, Helene||47 |- | ||M. Genevieve Albertine||1905-07-26||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||46 |- |Michaud-1728||Albert Emile||1905-11-01||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||43 |- |||Andre Francis||1906-05-06||Thomas||Tardif, Athee||38 |- | ||Alfred Alcide d: 1906||1906-05-07||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||39 |- |||J. Andre||1906-05-15||Alfred||Marquis, Armonia||38 |- |||M. Anne d: 1907||1906-09-16||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||35 |- |||Patrice Jean||1907-02-05||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||31 |- |Michaud-3579||Rose Irene||1907-02-28||Jean||Michaud, Helene||30 |- | ||M. Jeanne||1907-04-26||Joseph||Nadeau, Laura||28 |- |||Helene||1907-11-08||Thomas||Tardif, Marthe||22 |- |||J. Andre d: 1907||1907-11-30||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||22 |- |||J. Armand d: 1908||1908-08-18||Alfred||Marquis, Armonia||14 |- |||J. Joachim Ulric d:1909||1908-10-02||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||13 |- |||M. Anne Antoinette||1908-12-23||Firmin||Diveau, M. Jane||11 |- |||M. Emilie Nelida||1909-11-24||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||2 |}
=== Marriages === Note: Marriages from 1908 and later were noted in the margins next to baptismal records and are placed here for convenience. {| border="1" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" class="sortable" !Wikitree ID!!groom/bride!!date!!spouse!!Image |- |Michaud-3288||Dominique||1859-08-01||Power, Mary||434 |- |Michaud-369||Flavie||1861-01-15||Dion, Jean Baptiste||422 |- |||Remi||1869-09-12||Sirois, Methailde||405 |- |Michaud-1236||Urbain||1874-08-20||Poitras, Marie||358 |- |||Felonie||1875-02-08||Cyr, Vital||354 |- |||Francois||1880-06-14||Rioux, Emilie||325 |- |||Sophie||1881-02-28||Picard, Laurent||315 |- |Michaud-816||Cyrille||1881-11-03||Morin, Emma||309 |- |||Louis||1882-01-23||St Amant, Marie||307 |- |||Paul||1883-11-23||Lebel, Marguerite||290 |- |||Denis||1888-02-13||Bellefleur, Alice||263 |- |||Levite||1888-11-19||Bourgoin, Anny||256 |- |||Paul||1892-08-08||Cyr, Susanne Alice||223 |- |||Thomas||1893-02-13||Tardif, Henriette||217 |- |Michaud-2662||Thadee||1895-05-07||Nadeau, Delia||195 |- | ||Eugenie||1896-02-17||Cyr, Thadee||186 |- | ||Francis||1899-01-16||Violette, Emilie||141 |- |||Celanire||1902-09-08||Nadeau, Ernest||83 |- |||Adeline||1903-02-02||Plourde, Denis||76 |- |||Marguerite||1903-06-01||Gervais, Jean B.||70 |- |Michaud-824||M. Leopoldine||1903-07-07||Morin, Eugene||68 |- |||Firmin||1904-01-24||Deveau, Jane||60 |- |||Julia||1904-07-18||Gavoi?, Aime||56 |- |||Joseph||1906-06-25||Nadeau, Laura||37 |- |||Henry||1907-05-20||Durepos, Melina||28 |- |||Charles||1908-03-02||Lavoie, Marie||20 |- |||J. Horace||1908-07-27||Thibodeau, Marie||15 |- |||Hubert||1908-12-06
at Maine, USA||Belanger, Celina||305 |- |||M. Rosalie||1913-10-14
at St Francois Xavier||Lacasse, Joseph||251 |- |||J. Cyrille||1915-02-15
at St. Leonard||Sirois, Isadore||226 |- |||M. Helen||1915-11-03
at St. Agathe||Poitras, Denis||131 |- | ||M. Louise Yvonne||1921-07-19
at St Leonard||illegible||89 |- |||Alfred||1922-11-21
at St Leonard||Cyr, M. Anne||76 |- |||Henriette||1924-03-03
at Drummond||Gagnon, George||89 |- |||Albertine||1925-09-01
place not given||Colin, J. Levite||136 |- |||Delina||1926-04-26
at St Bruno||Akerley, Leonard||92 |- |||M. Anne||1928-07-24
at New Bedford, Mass||Martin, J. Leon||200 |- |||Febronie||1930-06-02
at Ste-Anne, N.B.||Fournier, Damase||2 |- |||Simmone||1931-11-25
at Drummond||Beaulieu, Francois||3 |- |||Patrick||1933-02-27
at St-Antoine||Dube, M. Anne||26 |- |||Catherine||1935-11-09
at St Bruno||Plourde, J. Emile||43 |}
=== Deaths === {| border="1" cellpadding="6" bgcolor="#f5f5f5" class="sortable" !Wikitree ID!!Deceased!!date!!Father/spouse!!Mother!!Image |- |||J. Willfred||1869-12-20||Remi||Sirois, Solome||401 |- |Michaud-3112||Adeline||1872-02-03||Lebel, Thomas (Pascal)||||377 |- |||Frederic||1872-04-28||Marcel||Leclerc, Susanne||370 |- |||J. Napoleon||1881-01-04||Urbain||Poitras, Marie||316 |- |Hebert-2347||Docithe Hebert||1881-04-15||Felix||||314 |- |||Joseph - 7 yrs||1882-04-06||Joseph||Pelletier, Eugenie||305 |- |Sirois-602||Sirois, Solome - 42||1883-10-01||Remi||||291 |- |||Agathe - 6 yrs||1884-05-14||Joseph||Pelletier, Virginie||286 |- |Michaud-610||Felix||1888-04-17||Hebert, Docithe||||261 |- |||Marie - 56 rs||1888-07-16||Martin, Pascal||||258 |- |Martin-93900||Pascal Martin||1892-06-04||Marie||||224 |- | ||M. Elise||1893-02-14||Thomas||Devost, Marguerite||217 |- |||Edmond Alphonse||1895-04-02||Elzeard||Dumont, Justine||196 |- |||Lizzie Anne - 3 yrs||1895-12-31||Levite||Bourgoin, Anny||188 |- |||Justine Dumont - 42 yrs||1896-03-06||Elzeard||||186 |- |||Patrice Edmond||1897-02-13||Jean||Michaud, Helene||171 |- |||Annie Bourgoin - 33 yrs||1897-06-07||Levite||||167 |- |||Elizabeth - 27 yrs||1897-10-16||Devost, Nazaire||||163 |- |||M. Febronie - 2 yrs||1897-11-07||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||162 |- |Michaud-3356||Joseph||1898-08-09||Alexandre||Durepos, Lisa||149 |- |Michaud-810||Cyrille||1900-04-30||Rossignol, Angelique||||119 |- |Michaud-3539||M. Alphonsine||1901-02-05||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||108 |- |||Emma Violette - 21 yrs||1902-03-02||Firmin||||91 |- |Michaud-3546||Elizabeth||1903-01-17||Cyr, Joseph C||age 66||76 |- | ||J. Jean Baptiste ||1903-09-09||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||66 |- |||M. Anne||1905-08-08||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||46 |- |||Alfred Alcide||1906-09-06||Denis||Bellefleur, Alice||35 |- |||Andre Francis - 8 mos||1907-01-07||Thomas||Tardif, Martha||31 |- |||Anonyme Still Birth||1907-07-22||Thadee||Nadeau, Delia||26 |- |||Leona Nadeau||1907-07-30||Joseph||age 21||25 |- |||M. Anne ||1907-09-16||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||23 |- |||J. Andre||1907-12-04||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||22 |- |Lebel-720||Pascal Thomas Lebel||1908-03-23||Adeline||age 94||19 |- |||J. Armand||1908-08-20||Alfred||Marquis, Armonia||14 |- |||Marie Violette||1908-11-03||Francois||age 65||12 |- |||Anonyme Still Birth||1909-02-25||Homerille||Dionne, Honorine||10 |- |||Elizabeth Elmire - 11 yrs||1909-08-10||Jean||Michaud, Helene||4 |- |||J. Joachim Ulric||1909-08-24||Paul||Tardif, Febronie||4 |}

Index for Michael Nuwer

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'''Lancaster, New York''' * [[Space:John_Nuwer's_Farm | The farm of John Nuwer]]
* [[Space:Frank_X_Nuwer_Farms | The farm of Frank X Nuwer]]
* [[Space:Nichter_Family_Deeds | The Nichter family farms]]
* [[Space:Joseph_Kissel_Farm | The Joseph Kissel farm]]
* [[Space:The_Voegele_and_Halter_Farms | The farms of Joseph Voegele and Martin Halter]]
* [[Space:Three_Roeschwoog_Farmers_on_Schwartz_Road | Three Roeschwoog farms on Schwartz Road]]
* [[Space:George_Roll_Farm | The farm of George Roll]]
* [[Space:Michael_Roll_the_blacksmith | Michael Roll a Blacksmith]]
* [[Space:Joseph_Eck_Thresher | Joseph Eck and his steam thresher]]
'''Alden, New York''' * [[Space:Roll_family_farms | John Roll and George Roll]] * [[Space:The_farm_of_Sebastian_Gundy | Sebastian Gundy and Stephan Kagler ]] * [[Space:The_William_Jehle_Farm | William Jehle and Theresia Nuwer]] * [[Space:Nuwer's_on_Westwood | John G. Nuwer and Henry C. Nuwer]] * [[Space:The_Anstett_Farm | Joseph Anstett]] * [[Space:Joseph_Girard_Farm | Joseph Girard]] * [[Space:Frank_Staebell_Farm |Frank Staebell]]

Index of Acklen Plantations

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[[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Introduction== The following plantations began with [[Franklin-1850|Isaac Franklin]] and were then inherited by his wife [[Hayes-8663|Adelicia Hayes Franklin]] who retained ownership, even though her husband [[Acklin-75|Joseph A. S. Acklen]] was named in the Census as the owner. :West Feliciana, Louisiana plantations: *[[Space:Angola_Plantation|Angola]] (159 slaves) *[[Space:Bellevue_Plantation|Bellevue]] (130 slaves) *[[Space:Killarney_Plantation|Killarney]] (114 slaves) *[[Space:Lachlomond_Plantation|Lachlomond]] (104 slaves) *[[Space:Loango_Plantation|Loango Plantation]] (85 slaves) *[[Space:Panola_Plantation|Panola Plantation]] (70 slaves) :1840 Census and 1850 Slave Schedule for all West Feliciana properties *[[Space:The_Slaves_of_Isaac_Franklin%2C_West_Feliciana%2C_Louisiana]] :Sumner, Tennessee Plantation *[[Space:Fairvue_Plantation|Fairvue Plantation]] :Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee Mansion *[[Space:Belmont_Mansion|Belmont Mansion]] - has lists of enslaved families See also: *[[Space:Inventory_of_Estate_of_Isaac_Franklin_12_Oct_1847|Inventory of Franklin Slaves]] Transcription of the Inventory of his Estate names many of his slaves that he owned at Fairvue in Sumner county, Tennessee.'''Tennessee Virtual Archive''' https://cdm15138.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15138coll18/id/1490 *Isaac Franklin Slaves in TN *See also: Going South on the Isaac Franklin Slave Express, by Gloria L. Smith: https://www.proquest.com/openview/5f355cdbe996380d1bb900640b5ad9e5/1?pq-origsite=gscholar&cbl=1817600

Index of Births Chiavenna 1866-1881

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Index of Births Gordona 1866-1881

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Part of the [[Space:Gordona%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Godona One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Births Mese

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Part of the [[Space:Mese%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Mese One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DNBH?i=11&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1866] ''Entered with birth date and location only see steps above'' ::Antonio Balatti ::Angelina Cipriani ::Antonio Domenico Cipriani ::Bartolomeo Cargasacchi ::Giagio Giovanni Battista Cipriani ::Catterina Pomatti ::Gabriele Provastini ::Luigia Dell'Acqua ::Maria Angela Erman ::Martina Balatti ::Margarita Balatti ::Margarita Dell'Acqua ::Maria Barbara Traversi ::Maria Righetti ::Martina Triaca ::Orsola Balatti ::Rosalia Abram ::Vittore Basilico Abram ::Vittore Cipriani ::Vittore Turchetti [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DNPJ?i=22&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1867] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Anna Balatti :Anna Catterina Savina Cipriani :Anna Scandolera :Bartolomeo Lino Abram :[[Triaca-16|Catterina Triaca ]] :Catterina Zovani :Crsotoforo Martino Alfieri :Domenica Marciocchi :Enrico Gabriele Prevostini :Antonio Prevostini :Luccia Dell'Acqua :Luigi Del Curto :Luigi Zovani :Lamperto Traversi :Marianna Martina Rotticci :Marianna Marciocchi :Vittore Cipriani :Cittore Del Bondio :Vincenzo Moja [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DN5X?i=29&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1868]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Agostino Luca Triaca :Anna Maria Palmira Cipriani :Catterina Balatti :Domenico Benedetto Dell'Acqua :Elisabetta Maria Orsola Cipriani :Giuseppe Giovanni Battista Salvagni :Luigi Balatti :Maria Orsola Turchetti :Maria Rotticci :Pietro Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DNK7?i=40&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1869]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Anna Maria Cipriani :Cristina Rotticci :Cristoforo Salvadalena :Carlo Codazzi :Catterina Abram :Giuseppe Antonio Erminio Traversi :Giovanni Battista Abram :Giovanni Battista Abram :Lucia Codazzi :Luigi Bernardo Crottogini :Marta Rotticci :Maria Orsola Prevostini :Maria Angelica Cipriani :Maria Scaja :Romilda Dell'Acqua :Silvio Dell'Acqua [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DN1P?i=54&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1870]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Anna Catterina Turchetti :Anna Catterina Virginia Lovani :Angiolina Moja :Anna Felicina Cipriani :Catterina Balatti :Eugenia Cipriani :Giuseppe Dell'Acqua :Lodovico Sergio Salvagni :Litizia Codazzi :Maria Balatti :Marta Cipriani :Maddalena Moja :Maria Pomatti :Olimpia Catterina Moja :Pietro Luigi Crottogini :Pietro Celestino Turchetti :Rosalia Triaca [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DNVR?i=65&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1871]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Catterina Abram :Innocente Balatti :Elena Maria Cipriani :Giovanni Battista Silvio Cipriani :Giulietta Catterina Cipriani :Carolina Selinda Codazi :Virginia Carmela Del Curto :Anna Catterina Dell Acqua :Veronica Dell Acqua :Virginia Dell Acqua :Giovanni Battista Moja :Luigi Moja :Guglielmo Pietro Rotticci :Barbara Catterina Traversi :Egidia Luigia Zovani :Anna Maria Catterina Turchetti [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DN61?i=78&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1872]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Catterina Abram :Emilia Catterina Abram :Olimpia Abram :Adelina Domenica Balatti :Catterina Balatti :Luigia Balatti :Margherita Sara Balatti :Pietro Balatti :Giovanni Battista Cipriani :Giulia Maria Orsola Cipriani :Virginia Cipriani :Carlo Silvio Codazzi :Silvio Atilio Dell Acqua :Maria Roswa Tievi :Rosa Marciocchi :Teresa Martina Pomatti :Maria Catterina Prevostini :Maria Rotticci :Anna Giacomina Salvagni :Lucia Scandolera :Maria Emilia Triaca :Maddalena Turchetti [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DNDV?i=91&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1873] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Bartolomeo Vittore Abram :Carolina Abram :Catterina Abram :Giovanni Balatti :Giovanni Pietro Balatti :Palmira Balatti :Ludovico Felice Luige Cipriani :Natalina Codazzi :Francesco Battiste Crottoginia :Calisto Del Curto :Maria Orsola Luigia Dell Acqua :Maria Adolorata Herman :Davide Moja :Sofia Luigia Prevostini :Anna Maria Rotticci :Luigi Marcellino Rottici :Barbara Maria Giulietta Traversi :Emilia Maddalena Turchetti :Luigi Gennaro Turchetti :Pietro Turchetti :Luigi Zovani :Mariano Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DN4T?i=111&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1874] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Giovanni Battista Ernesto Abram :Lorenzo Giovanni Battista Abram :Marta Catterina Abram :Rosalia Abram :Maria Alice :Andrea Balatti :Antonio Balatti :Giovanni Pietro Balatti :Maria Balatti :Martino Balatti :Violante Balatti :Vittore Michele Balatti :Angese Cipriani :Andrea Salvatore Cipriani :Anna Maria Irene Cipriani :Anselmo Antonio Cipriani :Siro Cipriani :Giacomo Codazzi :Lucia Anna Codazzi :Maria Codazzi :Catterina Ottavia Dell Acqua :Marianna Veronica Dell Acqua :Maria Maddalena Levi :Maria Moja :Carolina Salvagni :Lodovico Segio Salvagni :Elia Turchetti :Maria Innocenta Zoani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DNJ2?i=120&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1875] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Marcellina Carmela Abram :Felice Mammete Cipriani :Ida Martina Cipriani :Margherita Codazzi :Biagio Albino Del Curto :Martina Vincenza Faggetti :Vittore Amedeo Herman :Ida Martina Marciocchi :Vittore Anselmo Marciocchi :Ulderica Maria Mioja :Eugenio Antonio Prevostini :Andrea Enrico Rotticci :Anna Margherita Rotticci :Giovanna Rotticci :Giovanni Battista Antonio Erminio Traversi :Luca Attilio Triaca :Guglielmo Turchetti :Pietro Turchetti [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DNDK?i=131&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1876] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Bartolomeo Abram :Edwige Margherita Abram :[[Abram-140|Olindo Antonio Abram]] :Giuseppe Balatti :Pietra Zaccaria Balatti :Vittore Balatti :Anna Maria Sofia Cipriani :Lodovica Eugena Cipriani :Luca Camillo Cipriani :Battista Andrea Crottogini :Maria Vernoica Dell Acqua :Domenica Fabris :Francesco Fabris :Anna Chiara Marciocchi :Maria Orsola Aurelia Marciocchi :Pietro Moja :Francesco Andrea Rotticci :Michele Giovanni Salvagni :Giovanni Battista Turchetti [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DF1L?i=142&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1877] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Maria Catterina Abram :Maria Enrichetta balatti :N. N. Balatti :N. N. Balatti :Rosa Balatti :Lina Catterina Cipriani :N.N. Codazzi :Alberto Vittore Del Curto :Clementina Dell Acqua :Tranquillo Adolfo Dell Acqua :Luigi Fioramonte Herman :Ernesto Felice Moja :Calisto Giuseppe Prevostini :Luigia Catterina Rotticci :Elena Salvagni :Enrichetta Carmela Triaca :Guglielmo Luigi Vittore Zoani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DN6M?i=152&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1878] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Giovanni Battista Abram :Cristoforo Balatti :Faustina Balatti :N. N. Balatti :Ulderica Maria Balatti :Catterina Barbara Cipriani :Clementina Cipriani :Giuseppe Benedetto Cipriani :N. N. Codazzi :Amedeo Guglielmo Dell Acqua :Battista Orfeo Marciocchi :Rosa Savina Marciocchi :Pietro Agossimo Pastafrolla :Pietro Ravo :Elvira Cassermore Rotticci :Cristina Piema Rotticci :Virginia Rotticci :Eleonice Catterina Salvadalena :Pietro Alberto Scandolera [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DFRQ?i=163&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1879] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :[[Abram-141|Anna Ancilla Abram]] :Anna Carmela Andreoli :Biagio Battista Balatti :Ermiglia Balatti :Giovanni Battista Balatti :Lodovico Balatti :N. Balatti :Antonio Zaddeo Cipriani :Carlo Albino Cipriani :Pia Zipriani :Giovanni Battista Crottogini :Angela Sofia Dell Acqua :Catterina Gallegioni :Giovanni Battista Herman :Madalena Herman Angelica Rotticci :Giovanni Battista Salvadalena :Giustina Salvagni :Vito Salvagni :Maurino Zovani : N. N. :Catterina Rineraldi [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DFRC?i=172&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1880] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Giacinto Abram :Pietro Giuseppe Balatti :Veronica Lodovica Cipriani :Giovanni Battista Dell Acqua :Luigia Levi :Pietro Levi :Giovanni Battista Ferdinando Marciocchi :N.N. Marciocchi :Lino Venanzio Moja :Antonio Roberto Ravo :Elgio Vergilio Rotticci :Pietro Ernesto Scandolera :Martina Martellina Clementina Triaca [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DFG5?i=183&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1881]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Bernardo Siro Abram :Elisa Diomira Abram :Giovanni Battista Abram :Agnese Lucia Andreoli :Ulderica Balatti :Adele Elena Anna Cipriani :Giuseppe Raffaele Cipriani :Maria Catterina Cleofe Cipriani :Emma Maria Dell Acqua :N. Dell Acqua :Pietro Felice Dell Acqua :Tranquilla Dell Acqua :Domenico Ferrati :Maria Cesira Galleggioni :Luigia Desolina Marciocchi :Catterina Ravo :Giovanni Battista Faustino Rotticci :Maria Clotilde Salvadalena :Eliseo Vittore Salvagni :Eugenio Ottavio Giovanni Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DFJF?i=193&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1882A] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Catterina Santina Andreoli :Celestino Balatti :Cesare Michele Balatti :Enrico Antonio Balatti :Evaristo Giovanni Battista Balatti :Innocente Balatti :Luca Cipriani :Primo Cipriani :Giacomo Codazzi :Cesare Nicola Dell Acqua :Elena Dell Acqua :Vito Del Curto :Samuele Galleggioni :Virginia Ameilla Marciocchi :Giovanni Ravo :Vittore E Rotticci :Gustavno Giovanni Battista Salvadalena :Anna Carmela Zovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DFZW?i=201&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1882B] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Faustino Faustini :Catterina Santina Andreoli :Celestino Balatti :Cesare Michele Balatti :Enrico Antonio Balatti :Evarislo Giovanni Battista Balatti :Innocente Balatti :Luca Cipriani :Primo Cipriani :Giacomo Codazzi :Cesare Nicola Dell Acqua :Elena Dell Acqua :Vito Del Curto :Samuele Galleggioni :Virginia Ancilla Marciocchi :Giovanni Ravo :Vittorio Emilio Rotticci :Gustavo Giovanni Battista Salvadalena :Anna Carmela Zovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DFPR?i=211&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1883] ''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :[[Abram-137|Achille Abram]] :Bartolomeo Abram :Laura Biacna Abram :Romeo Candido Abram :Agostino Cipriani :Giuseppe Antonio Cipriani :Mamete Siro Cipriani :Maria Orsola Codazzi :Olimpia De Giambattista :Marta Clementina Dell Acqua :Luigia Levi :Giuseppe Egidro Marciocchi :Giovanni Antonio Moja :Giuseppe Rivieri Salvadalena :Giuseppe Antonio Salvagni :Dionigi Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DF4R?i=221&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1884]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Angelica Balatti :Domenica Balatti :Lindo Balatti :Luigia Balatti :Ulderica Balatti :Agostino Cipriani :Giovanni Cipriani :Maria Cipriani :Giuliana Codazzi :Pietro Aristide Dell Acqua :Cesare Gallegioni :Anna Maria Gianoli :Felicita Marciocchi :Luigi Adolfo Marciocchi :Felicita Catterina Sabina Rotticci :Luigi Pellegrimo Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DFCT?i=231&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1885]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :[[Abram-139|Alessio Abram]] :Maria Severina Abram :Alma Luigia Balatti :Andrea Nottore Balatti :Catterina Cipriani :Samuele Secondo Cipriani :Giulio Codazzi :Margherita Codazzi :Anna Margherita Luciani :Albino Marciocchi :Giuseppe Mastai :Maria Ravo :Giovanni Battista Agostino Rotticci :Egilio Antonio Salvadalena :Luigi Salvadalena :Clementia Salvagni :Maria Cesarina Stoffel [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DF34?i=239&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1886]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Bernardino Nicola Andreoli :Annunciata Balatti :Giovanni Pietro Balatti :Catterina Agnese Cipriani :Margherita Maria Cipriani :Maria Codazzi :Eneri Severino Crottogini :Attilio Innocente Dell Acqua :Enrico Felice Lazzarini :Clementia Marciocchi :Luigi Attilio Marciocchi :Adolfo Prevostini :Giovanni Battista Onorato Prevostini [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DF73?i=252&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1887]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Antonio Leondardo Abram :Luca Severo Abram :Antonio Balatti :Antonio Battista Balatti :Faustina Balatti :Prima Catterina Balatti :Battista Codazzi :Pietro Cedazzi :Eneri Gaudenzio Crottogini :Primo Luigi Dell Acqua :Gustavo Luigi Gotti :Catterina Fontana :Maria Disolina Lombardini :Abele Luigi Marciocchi :Margherita Paolina Ravo :Luigi Lorenzo Rotticci :Martina Severino Rotticci :Annetta Salvadalena :Erasmo Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DX5M?i=262&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1888]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Attilio Abram :Rinaldo Abram :Carlo Luigi Balabbio :Clementina Balatti :Pietro Balatti :Anna Maria Cipriani :Federico Tranquillo Cipriani :Gustavina Maria Orsola Cipriani :Mamete Rocco Codazzi :Pierina Tranguista Gianoli :Maddalena Pedeferri :Giuseppe Angelo Prevostini :Prima Anna Prevostini :Orsola Ravo :Rita Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DF45?i=276&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1889]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Giovanni Battista Arturo Abram :Laura Cibele Abram :Ubilio Giovanni Battista Abram :Vincenzo Abram :Severino Andreoli :Antonio Balatti :Catterina Pierina Balatti :Cesilla Ulderica Balatti :Angiolina Benicci :Angelica Dina Codazzi :Giovanni Battista Codazzi :Luigia Codazzi :Agostino Primo Cipriani :Sergio Albino Crottogini :Giovanni Battista Gianola :Emilio Fontana :Carolina Marciocchi :Luigi Mastai :Ermina Maria Rotticci [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DFMQ?i=278&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 No index page 1890]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Pietro Antonio Cipriani :Paolo Dell Acqua :Erasmo Amaruzio Salvadalena :Clelia Emilia Balatti :Primo Balatti :Maria Balatti :Luigia Celestina Codazzi :Emilia Margherita Balatti :Desiderio Prevostini :Pietro Balatti :Rita Savina Zovani :Albino Francesco Balatti :Angelica Rosa Rotticci :Severino Luigi Crottogini :Pietro Ravo :Carlo Abram :Attilio Cristoforo Balatti :Pietro Primo Balatti :Emilio Marciocchi :Adele Abram [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DXG7?i=296&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1891]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Anna Abram :Attilio balatti :Carmela Anna Balatti :Margherita Balatti :Agostino Benicci :Manuele Eliseo Cipriani :Natale Cipriani :Giacomo Giovanni Codazzi :Giovanni Codazzi :Olimpia Cargasocchi :Anna Giuseppina Crottogini :Elvira Del Curto :Catterina Luigia Fontana :Emilio Prevostini :Pietro Prevostini :Rita Prevostini :Rosalia Prevostini :Pietro Ravo :Manuele Attilio Rotticci :Arturo Salvadalena :Manuele Attilio Rotticci :Arturo Salvadalena :Dionigi Lorenzo Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DXDC?i=304&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1892]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Carmela Maria Andreoli :Faustina Ottavia Balatti :Francesco Severino Balatti :Prima Luigia Balatti :Menotti Cargasacchi :Orminda Maria Cipriani :Marino Cipriani :Primo Giovanni Battista Cipriani :Rosa Catterina Cipriani :Alma Fortunata Codazzi :Rochelio Lorenzo Antonio Del Curto :Giovanni Battista Peverada :Clementina Santina Prevostini :Santina Martina Prevostini [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DXJ4?i=316&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1893]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Bice Maria Abram :Catterina Elisa Abram :Maria Carmela Abram :Cirillo Pasquale Balatti :Enrico Martino Balatti :Luca Augusto Balatti :Luigi Vittore Balatti :Luigi Attilio Cipriani :Virginia Agnese Cipriani :Angiolina Codazzi :Maria Maddalena Codazzi :Catterina Matilde Crottogini :Giacomo Pietro Fontana :Marina Elisa Galleggioni :Costantino Bartolomeo Loss :Maria Prevostini :Enrico Salvatore Rotticci :Maria Catterina Salvadalena :Cossante Giuseppe Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DXXJ?i=326&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1894]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' Luigi Bernardino Abram :Albina Maria Balatti :Maria Anna Balatti :Severina Catterina Balatti :Anna Cipriani :Clotilde Catterina Cipriani :Elisea Maria Orsola Cipriani :Margherita Ada Del Curto :Maria Veronica Dell Acqua :Anna Massai :Albino Giovanni Battista Prevostini :Filippo Giuseppe Prevostini :Attilio Luigi Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DX74?i=347&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1895]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' Faustina Abram :Agata Balatti :Giovanni Balatti :Matilde Balatti :Pietro Balatti :Marcellina Bice Cargasacchi :Rosalia Cipriani :Battista Codazzi :Pietro Stefano Fontana :Giuseppe Marioni :Sofia Massai :Primo Antonio Peverada :Isidoro Salvadalena :Maria Salvadalena :Pietro Rotticci [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DXHZ?i=356&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1896]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' Ubilio Abram :Cossantino Giovanni Balatti :Cristoforo Balatti :Elena Balatti :Giovanni Battista Balatti :Irene Maria Balatti :Riccardo Antonio Balatti :Romeo Cristoforo Balatti :Teresa Cargasacchi :Carlo Luigi Cipriani :Emilio Cipriani :Angiolina Codazzi :Severo Crottogini :Bice Margherita Del Curto :Guglielmo Dell Acqua :Margherita Fontana :Maria Severina Fontana :Davide Moja :Teresa Irma Peverada :Gabriele Vittore Prevostini :Venauzio Ravo :Marissa Salvadalena :Maria Margherita Aramino :NN Balatti :Tria Cargasacchi :Vittore giovanni Battista Cargasacchi :Elisio Giovanni Battista Cipriani :Ugo Guglielmo Cipriani :Zita Cipriani :Anna Maria Crottogini :Gulio Antonio Del Curto :Maria Carmela Massai :Agostino Serafino Antonio Moja :Luigi Moja :Adelina Prevostini :NN Ravo :Claudina Anna Rotticci :Enrico Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DXHZ?i=356&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1897]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' Emidia Abram :Ugo Pio Abram :Maria Margherita Aramimo :NN Balatti :Tria Cargadsacchi :Vittore Giovanni Battista Cargasacchi :Eliseo Giovanni Cipriani :Ugo Gugliamo Cipriani :Zita Cipriani :Anna Mria Crottogini :Gulio Antonio Del Curto :Maria Carmela Massai :Agostino Serafino Antonio Moja :Luigi Moja :Adelina Prevostini :NN Ravo :Claudina Anna Rotticci :Enrico Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DXMY?i=370&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1898]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' Abramo Mario Abram :Irma Maria Abram :Anna Elvina Balatti :Abbilio Balatti :Isidoro Vittore Balatti :Maria Elisabetta Balatti :Orsola Egidia Balatti :Romeo Vittore Balatti :Battista Baldracchi :Anna Maria Savina Cipriani :Maria Carmela Cipriani :Carmela Olimpia Crottogini :Catterina Del Bondi :Felice Giovanni Dell Acqua :Catterina Galeggioni :Anna Pia Prevostini :Rocco Prevostini :Maddalena Piernia Rotticci :Clotilde Agnese Salvadalena :Pietro Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DX97?i=379&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1899]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Agostino Lino Abram :Ugo Olindo Abram :Bice Balatti :Camillo Balatti :Domenico Vittore Balatti :Maria Balatti :Catterina Maria Carzasacchi :Clementia Cipriani :Giovannie Battista Alberto Del Bondio :Achille Del Curto :Giovanni Domenico Dell Acqua :Aldino Moja :Beniamino Carlo Moja :Armida Prevostini :Lita Prevostini :[[Rotticci-5 |Edoardo Andrea Rotticci]]] :Albina Carmela Salvadalena :Matilde Orinda Zoani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D6Y6?i=387&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1900]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Ezio Francesco Abram :Carmela Andreoli :Elidia Maria Balatti :Faustino Angelo Balatti :Luigi Balatti :Maria Giuseppina Balatti :Romeo Albino Balatti :Augusto Alcene Cargasacchi :Guglielmo Cipriani :Giuseppe Lungi Del Bondio :Anna Laura Fontana :Dina Aguese Lombardini :Maria Giuseppina Lombardini :Davide Aldolfo Prevostini :Clementa Salvadalena [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D6KF?i=400&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1901]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Roberto Abram :Alberio Francesco Balatti :Carolina Balatti :Catterina Pierina Balatti :Eduardo Antonio Baldracchi :Antonio Bedognetti :Clementina Cipriani :Antonio Codazzi :Giuseppina Orsola Del Bondio :Albino Gio Battista Del Curto :Giuseppe Luigi Dell Acqua :Mario Loderico Lombardini :Santina Massai :Romeo Moja :Pietro Lodovico Moja :Marianna Olinda Peverada :Manuele Caudeo Prevostini :Eugenia Lina Salvadaleno :Laura Salvagni :Plimio Agostino Triaca :Alberto Floriano Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D6P9?i=410&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1902]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Evaristo Balatti :Margherita Balatti :Pietro Agostino Balatti :Virginia Balatti :Ancilla Silvia Cargasacchi :Lena Sofia Cargasacchi :Camillo Cipriani :Santina Cipriani :Domenico Crottogini :Mario Del Curto :Pietro Dell Acqua :Antonio Fontana :Avelino Bernardo Lombardini :Carmela Lombardini :Roberto Acquilino Mastai :Luigi Carlo Prevostini :Margherita Prevostini :Ancilla Maria Rotticci :Delfina Maglada Salvadelena :Plimio Triaca [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D6RM?i=420&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1903]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Agostina Maria Abram :Lodovico Giuseppe Abram :Ida Balatti :Lena Sofia Cargasacchi :Ancilla Cargasacchi :Virginia Codazzi :Maria Crottogini :Maria Del Curto :Rosa Giovanna Massai :Angela Catterina Massina :Attilio Moja :Filippo Moja :Vincenza Catterina Moja :Ido Angelo Prevostini :Rita Salvagni :Achille Andrea Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D6NV?i=432&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1904]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Agostino Ubrilio Abram :Caterina Abram :Cecilia Abram :Battiste Cristoforo Vittore Balotti :Mario Alessandro Balatti :Olimpia Balatti :Vittore Domenico Cargasacchi :Giuseppe Codazzi :Ida Eugenia Del Curto :Amadeo Dell Acqua :Maria Dell Acqua :Marianna Dell Acqua :Felice Cristoforo Fontana :Antonia Ghezzi :Eurico Massai :Filizina Isabella Peversada :Enrico Prevostini :Ferdinado Cristoforo Prevostini :Mario Salvagni :Maria Elisa Anna Triaca [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D6F7?i=442&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1905]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Battista Abram :Giuseppe Giovanni Battista Abram :Leda Rita Abram :Osvaldo Achille Abram :Giacomo Balatti :Maria Elisa Balatti :Maria Balatti :Vittore Bedognetti :Pietro Antonio Codazzi :Ida Maria Colombo :Gaudenzio Crottogini :Vittorina Maria Dell Acqua :Margherita Fontana :Candido Vittore Ghezzi :Carmela Massai :Rosina Caterina Moja :Adele Salvadalena :Maria Salvadalena :Anice Orsola Zovani :Vittorio Secondo Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D63X?i=456&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1906]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Francesco Abram :Pio Alfonso Abram :Gerolamo Balatti :Giuseppe Luigi Balatti :Luciano Balatti :Costanda Carrara :Albino Isadoro Capriani :Luigi Oswaldo Capriani :Silvio Codazzi :Giacinta Catterina Del Bondio :Rita Del Bondio :Alberto Del Curto :Antonio Del Curto :Gaspare Inorino Dell Acqua :Luigia Dell Acqua :Vittorina Dell Acqua :Clementina Maria Fontana :Carmela Aguele Ghessi :Giacomo Pio Massai :Giuditta Moja :Antonio Prevostini :Eduardo Prevostini :Marcellina Carmela Ravo :Albina Salvadalena :Salvagini Alesandro :Rino Francesco Triaca :Attore Guglielmo Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D6SW?i=463&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1907]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Emma Maria Abram :Maria Cleofe Caterina Abram :Delina Rosa Balatti :Innocenta Balatti :Pietro Giovanni Balatti :Albino Luigi Cargalacchi :Camillo Antonio Cipriani :Agnes Cecilia Dell Acqua :Giovanni Anselmo Ghezzi :Lidia Marianne Moja :Giovanni Prevostini :Ansilla Margherita Zovani [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D6SW?i=465&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 No Index Page 1908]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Alfonso Moja :Antonetta Sofia Del Curto :Eraldo Triaca :Vittoria Elvina Balatti :Giuseppe Antonio Del Bondio :Marianna Clelia Moja :Marimo Attilio Zovani :Maria Erma Lombardini :Luigi Attilio Cipriani :Maria Moja :Maria Dell Acqua :Desolina Balatti :Santina Domenica Marciocchi :Silvia Virginia Lovani :Lingia Severina Dell Acqua :Giuseppe Cossante Codazzi [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DDT3?i=492&wc=M7SY-WZ9%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350267501&cc=2043841 1909]''Entered with birth date, locations need to be updated'' :Ancilla Caterina Abram :Antonio Abram :Caterina Abram :Agostino Balatti :Caterina Rosa Balatti :Clementino Giuseppe Balatti :Dante Ballati :Emma Felicina Balatti :Emma Maria Balatti :Ida Lina Balatti :Bartolomeo Cargasacchi :Giuseppe Colombo :Giuseppe Luigi Del Bondio :Antonio Cipriano Del Curto :Emilio Maria Del Curto :Gaspare Amorino Dell Acqua :Vittore Luigi Levi :Maria Erma Lombardini :Albino Massai :Ancilla Moja :Ines Maria Moja :Maria Moja :Alfonso Antonio Prevostini :Angelo Ferdinando Prevostini :Clito Onorato Prevostini :Maria Prevostini :Pia Prevostini

Index of Births Novate Mezzola 1866-1875

PageID: 37139007
Inbound links: 2
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 41 views

Created: 7 Mar 2022
Saved: 13 Nov 2022
Touched: 13 Nov 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Novate Mezzola, Lombardy|category=Novate Mezzola, Lombardy One Place Study}} Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DCBS?wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 Births 1866-1893] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DCG2?i=18&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1866] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DCV3?i=31&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1867] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DCCT?i=46&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1868] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DC7Y?i=82&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1870] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DC38?i=101&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1871] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DHP1?i=120&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1872] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DHNF?i=137&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1873] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DH4H?i=153&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1874] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DHN3?i=164&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1875] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D4PF?i=191&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1876] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DHMQ?i=213&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1877] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D4KL?i=236&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1878] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D47T?i=258&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1879] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D44T?i=277&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1880] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D4WY?i=297&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1881] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DW5D?i=323&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1882] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DWZD?i=350&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1883] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DW6V?i=369&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1884] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D75P?i=390&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1885] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D7RH?i=407&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D7TF?i=429&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1887] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D7LV?i=452&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1888] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D7S9?i=479&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1889] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-DQBT?i=501&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DQL7?i=523&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1891] * [[Penone-3|Teresa Annunziata Penone (1891-)]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DQWX?i=569&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DQWX?i=569&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1893] * [[Penone-1|Penone, Maria Maddalena]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DQQS?i=592&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DQQS?i=592&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1895] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D3T8?i=613&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1896] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D3K8?i=631&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1897] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-D3GC?i=647&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1898] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D32W?i=663&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1899] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D328?i=679&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1900] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D3JC?i=695&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1901] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D36W?i=711&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1902] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-D33C?i=725&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1903] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-D375?i=744&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1904] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-DSBM?i=763&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1905] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-D336?i=787&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1906] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DSGF?i=810&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-DSTD?i=836&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1908] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DSJ8?i=869&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1909] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-DDT9?i=926&wc=M7SY-3PD%3A350267401%2C350272401%2C350272501&cc=2043841 1910]

Index of Births Villa di Chiavenna 1866-1881

PageID: 28582467
Inbound links: 24
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 354 views

Created: 28 Mar 2020
Saved: 3 Nov 2022
Touched: 3 Nov 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Part of the [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Villa di Chiavenna One Place Study]] and [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Sondrio%2C_Lombardi%2C_Italy_Place_Study_Info|Villa di Chiavenna Sonrio Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6JF7?i=14&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1866] * [[Alegranzi-1|Alegranzi, Guiglio Giovanni]] * [[Allegranzi-15|Allegranzi, Giovanni Antonio]] * [[Bellaggio-5|Bellaggio, Teodolinda Carolina]] * Donati, Guglielmo * Donati, Giovanna Maria * Folladori, Tranquillo Battista * Ghiggi, Maria Ottavia * Giacomini, Martina Luigea * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria Celestina * Giacomini, Domonico Guglielmo * Giacomini, Domonico * Giacomini, modestina Romano * Gini, Giuseppe Antonio * [[Gini-44|Gini, Anna Caterina]] * Gini, Giovanni Pasquale * Giorgetta, Maria Orsola Fortunata * Invernizi, Julia Angelica * Martinoli, Giovanni Antonio * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Pietro Battista * Pelezini, Anna Francesca * Pelazini, Luigi Eugenio * Perlongher, Luigia * Rosina, Rosalia Caterina * Sciuchetti, Anna Mara Domenica * Scuichetti, Anna * Snider, Anna Maria * Tam, Paolo Antonio * Tam, Giovanni Pasquale * Tam, Giovanna Maria Caterina * Tam, Giovanna Carolina * Tam, Paolo * Tognetti, Francesco Luigi * Tonola, Maria Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JJS?i=27&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1867] * Allegranzi, Guiseppe Eugenico * Allegranzi, Vitale * Del Bondio, Maria Caterina * Del Molino, Giovanna Regina * Donati, Francesca Maria * Folladori, Caterina Maria * Giacomini, Cornelia Maria * Giacomini , Giosue * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria Rosalia * Giacomini, Giovanna Maria * Giacomini, Margheritta * [[Gini-45|Gini, Andrea Guglielmo]] * Gini, Giovanni Andrea * Giorgetta, Gulia * Giorgetta, Guiseppe Antonio * Martinoja, Giovanna * Pedrini, Angelica Maria Caterina * Pedrini, Angiola Maria * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Roveda, Giovanni Sebastiano Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Anna Maria * Snider, Paola Maria * Tam, Francesco Guiseppe * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Giovanni Antonio * Tognascioli, Maria Anna Caterina * Tonola, Bartolomeo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JGD?i=43&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1868] * Allegranzi, Natale * Allegranzi, Angelo Natale * Bellaggio, Teresa Palmire * Donati, Maria Domenica * Donati, Giovanni Battista * Folladori, Maria Caterina * Fornari, Antonio * Fran, Gabba Francesca Giuseppina Ida * Ghiggi, Carolina Finita * Giacomini, Maria Francesca * Giacomini, Beniamino * Giacomini, Stefano Tomoccente Mario * Gini, Anna Mrara * Gini Giovanni Paolo * Gini Serafino Andica * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Adele Sarina * Martinoli, Antonio Celeste * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giuseppe Epifanio * Pedrini, Massimo Verafino * Pedroni, Giuseppe Andrea * Pelazini, Pietro * Pelazini, Giovanni * Pichel, Maria Caterina * Rosina, Caterina Anna Maria * Rosina, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * [[Sciuchetti-140|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * Sciuchetti, Maria Giuseppina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni di Gaudenzio * Snider, Carolina * Snider, Camilla * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Stefano Andrea * Tognetti, Anna * Tonola, Pietro * Tonola, Giovanni Andrea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JJ5?i=56&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1869] * Allegranzi, Maria * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Del Molino, Antonio Marco Celestine * Del Molino, Pietro Eugenio * Folladori, Domenica Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Gini, Cesare Andrea * Gini, Giuseppe Antonio * Gini, Pietro Andrea * Giorgetta, Anastasia * Giorgetta, Silvestre * Martinoja, Giovanni Antonio * Martinoli, Maria Clementina * Pedrini, Caterina Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giovanni Rodolfo * Pedrini, Luigi Vitale * Pedrini, Pietro Antonio * Pelzaini, Caterina Maria * Pelazini, Francesco Romano * Pelazini, Maria * Rosina, Lodovico * Sciuchetti, Bartolomeo Giuseppe * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Snider, Giovanni Serafino * Snider, Pietro * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Angela Costanza * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Maria Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6JN5?i=74&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1870] * Allegranzi, Andrea Gentile * Bellaggio, Emilio Alberto * Donati, Anna Caterina * Ghiggi, Giovanna Olimpia * Giacomini, Anna Caterina * Giacomini, Maria Caterina * Giacomini, Natale Tomaso * Giacomini, Rocco Tomaso * Giacomini, Stefano * Gini, Domencia Maria * Gini, Filippo Gaudenzio * [[Gini-46|Gini, Giovanna Francesca]] * Gini, Maria Angelica * Gini, Maria Domencia * Giorgetta, Caterina Francesco * Giorgetta, Maria Andrea Domenica * Martinoja, Giuseppe Sebastiano * Martinoja, Michele Andrea * Martinoha, Stefano * Orlandini, Giovannii battista * Orlandini, Giovanni Serafino * Pedroni, Domenico Andrea * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pelazini, Maria Caterina * Portungher, Marta Adele : [[Pichel-1| Pichel, Maria Geragiosa]] * Rosina, Giuseppe Andrea * Rosina Guiseppe * Rosina, Gian Pietro * Rovada, Giovanna Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Luccia * Sciuchetti, Lucia Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Paola * Snider, Adalfo Battista * Snider, Domenico * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Carolina Maria * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Guglielmo * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tonola, Carolina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6JMN?i=94&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1871] * Allegranzi, Maria Orsola * Caroli, Giacomo Andrea * Del Bondio, Gaudenzio Luigi * Del Molino, Pietro Vittoro * Del Molino, Anna Caterina * Donati, Anna Caterina * Folladori, Maria Agnese * Folladori, Beniamino * Folladori, Maria Anna * Gini, Giovanni Edoardo * Gini, Maria Felice * Gini, Teodora * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Maraffio, Filippe * Martinoja, Maria Anna * Martinoja, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Antonio * Pedrini, Guiseppe * Pedroni, Giovanna Maria * Pelazini, Natale Eungenio * Pichel, Giovanna Maria * Rosina, Maria Caterina * Rosina, Giovanni Guiglielmo * Rosina Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio : [[Sciuchetti-195|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * Sciuchetti, Maria Domenica * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio * Snider, Giovanna Camerlina * Snider, Anna Maria Angelica * Snider, Maria Guiglia * Snider, Giovanna * Tam, Andrea Fiorenzo * Tam, Maria Giovanna * [[Tam-30|Tam, Giovanni]] * Tonola, Giovanna * Pedroni, Maria Annunziata [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6J3N?i=112&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1872] * Allegraniz, Maria Rosa * Del Bondio, Caterina Angelica * Del Molino, Guistina Guiseppina * [[Folladori-74|Folladori, Agnes Rosalia]] * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Giacomini, Andrea Ottavio * Giacomini, Caterina Angelica * Giacomini, Guiseppe Silvestre * [[Gini-47|Gini, Anna Carolina]] * Gini, Silvestre * Gini, Tomaso Domenico * Gini, Domenica Caterina * Gini, Maria Clementina * Gini, Gaspare * Gini, Maria Margheritta * Gini, Angelica * Giorgetta, Giorgio Stefano * Giorgetta, Francesco Tomaso * Giorgetta, Maria Domenica * Giorgetta, Pietro Guerino * Giorgetta, Virgilio * Giorgetta, Anastacia Ottavia * Martinoja, Beatrice * Martinoli, Maria * Orlandini, Serafino * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedrini, Anna Maria * Pedrini Giorgio Domenico * Pedrini Martino Giovanni * Pedrini, Fabio Antonio * PEdroni, Maria Caterina * Pedroni, Giorgio Francesco * Pichel, Stefano Francesco Teofile * Rosina, Pietro Epifanio * Roveda, Gaudenzio * Sciuchetti, Maria Carolina * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giacento Pietro * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Succetti, Maria Margheritta * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Paolo Abbondio * Tam, Giacomo Stefano Natale * Tognascioli, Maria Anna * Tognetti, Augusto Domenico [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6J6D?i=132&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1873] * Bellaggio, Francesca Lugenia * Del Bondio, Guiseppe Antonio * Del Molino, Luigi Rocco * Donati, Andrea * Folladori, Maria * Ghiggi, Silvestri * Giacomini, Giovanni Piche * Gini, Ottavio * Gini, Carmina Rosalie * Gini, Anna Maria * Gini, Maria Giovanna * Giorgetta, Ancilla Caterina * Giorgetta, Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Pietro Antonio * Martinoja, Maria Santina * Martinoja, Maria Claudina * Martinoli, Giovanna * Pedrini, Emolina Maria * Pedroni, Pietro * Pedroni, Pietro Anastasio * Rosina, Andrea Antonio * Rosina, Angelica * Sciucchetti, Innocente Tranquillo * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Scuichetti, Guiseppe Basliio * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Carolina Maria * Snider, Carolina Clementina * Snider, Giovanna Maria * Tam, Giovanni Gulglielmo * Tam, Tomaso Giovanni * Tam, Ottavio Filippo * Tam, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Maria Anna * Tam, Paolo Guigliomo * Tam, Massimo Guglielmo * Tam. Maria Caterina * Tonola, Angelica * Tonola, Natale Serafino [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J3C?i=150&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1874] * Bellaggio, Ottavio Guiseppe * Caroli, Celestina * Cominotti, Giovanna Caterina * Del Molino, Pietro Luigi * Donati, Sebastino * Fais, Immoninata * Folladori, Anna Maria Rosalia * Folladori, Immoninata * Ghiggi, Giacomo Antonio * Giacomini, Guiseppe * Giacomini, Maria Croce * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Giovanni Angelo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Angela Caterina * Gini, Marco * Gini, Mariaetta Margherita * Gini, Maria Francesca * Orlandini, Giovanni Battista * Pedrini, Maria Carmelina * Pedrini, Giacomo Vitale * Pedrini Pietro Guiseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pedroni, Francesca Anna * Pedroni Anna Maria * Rosina, Maria Rosalia * Rosina, Rosa Maria * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Andrea * Sciuchetti, Anna Mara Catterina * [[Sciuchetti-84|Sciuchetti, Giovanni Antonio]] * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Maria * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JSZ?i=170&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841''' 1875 MISSING'''] * [[Sciuchetti-198|Sciuchetti, Andrea]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6NPH?i=186&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1876] * Del Bondio, Rosa Angela * Del Bondio, Andrea * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Guglielmo Guiseppe * Folladori, Filippo Gio Battista * Folladori, Tranquillita Anna Maria * Giacomini, Massimo Giacomo * Gini, Anna Selina * Gini, Anna Maria * Guilgiamma, Carolinia * Gini, Angelica Carmelina * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Guiseppe Gaudenzio * Martinoja, Maria * Martinoja, Maria Orsola * Orlandini, Maria Orsola * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Andrea Isodoro * Pedroni, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Gio Battista * Sciuchetti, Maria Orsola * Schichetti, Lucia Natalina * Snider Pietro * Succetti, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Fransiska Giovanna Caterina * Tam, Natale Gio Battista * Tam, Giovanni Bartolomeo * Tam, Guiseppe Celestino * Tam, Anna Maria * Tognascioli, Caterina * Tononi, Anna Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FBP?i=209&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1877] * Allegranzi, Giacomo * Del Bondio, Angela * Donati, Gio Battista * Folladori, Anna Silvestra * Folladori, Pietro Francesco * Folladori, Agnese Maria Carolina * Folladori, Filippo Giacomo * Ghiggi, Anna Maria Adele * Ghiggi, Giacomo Seconda * Giacomini, Maria Angelica * Giacomini, Sabina * Gini, Domenica Caterina * Gini, Giuseppe Giacomo * Gini, Giovanni Ubaldo * Gini, Felice * Gini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini, Anna Costanza * Gini, Maria Francescea * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Antonio Battista * Giorgetta, Francesa Maria * Giorgetta, Domenica Faustina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria Madalena * Maraffio, Paolo Andrea * Maraffio, Anna * Maraffio, Carolina * Orlandini, Michele Andrea :[[Pichel-34|Pichel, Caterina Rosa]] * Pedrini, Maria Angelica * Pedrini, Guiseppe Andrea * Pedrini, Maria Aniola * Pedroni, Giorgio Antonio * Pedroni, Maria Caterina * Rosinia, Caterina Maria Ambrosia * Rosina, Maria * Rosina, Maria Concetta * Sliffer, Andrea Guiseppe * Sciuchetti, Maria Orsola * Sciuchetti, GIovanni Antonio * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Pietro Paola * Sciuchetti, Clementina * Snider, Carolina * Tam Natale Gio Pietro * Tam, Tranquilla Giovanna Maria * Tam, Luigi Giovanni Giacomo : [[Tognascioli-38| Tognascoli, Giovanni Andrea]] * Tonola, Faustino * Tonola, Caterina Maria * Tononi, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6N15?i=232&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1878] # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NP6?i=239&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 Pages out of Sequence - births after Sept #41] # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6N88?i=237&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1878b] * Alleganzi, Angelo Pasquale * Cominotti, Carolina Domenica * Del Bondio Giorgio * Del Bondio, Maria Anna * Del Curto, Guiseppe Eminio * Donati, Sebastiano Fedele * Donati, Ottavio Fedele * Donati, Anna Maria * Folladori, Maria Caterina * Folladori, Giovanna Clementa * Folladori, Giovanni Antonio * Gioacomini, Giovanni Antonio * Giacomini, Giulia Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Nono * Giacomini, Maria Domenica * Gini, Caterina Angellica * Gini, Caterina Ernesta * Gini, Angese Maria * Gini, Rocco Domenico * Gini, Andrea * Giorgetta, Alibina Carolina * Giorgetta, Francesca Domenica * Giorgetta, Andrea Ottavio * Giorgetta, Caterina Adele * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraffio, Stefano Serafino * Maraffio, Domenico Maria * Martinoli, Giovanni Antonio * Martinoja, Maria Matilde * Martinoja, Giulia * Pedrini, Francesca Caterina * [[Pedrini-5|Pedrini, Giovanna Maria]] * Pedroni, Anna Pasqualina * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedroni, Giuseppe Andrea * Pichel, Maria Albina * Rosina, Carolina Anna * Rosina, Maria Carmelina * Rosina, Guiseppe Antonio * Sciuchetti, Agnostino Francesco * Sciuchetti, Giuseppina Giovanna * Sciuchetti, Desiderio Roberto * [[Sciuchetti-191|Sciuchetti, Maria Margherita]] * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Snider, Domenico Antonio * Snider, Pasquale * Tam, Anna Maria Caterina * Tam, Paolo Clementino * Tam, Caterina * Tognascioli, Anna Maria * Tognascioli Giovanni Battista * Caroli, Giuseppe Antonio * Ghiggi, Orosla Carolina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6N1Q?mode=g&i=265&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1879] * Allegranzi, Andrea * Bottari, Ezio Guiseppe Gino * Folladori, Vinanzio Battista * Folladori, Pietro Guiseppe * Fornari, Pietro * Genalini, Maria Adelaide * Giacomini, Pietro * Giacomini, Pietro * Gini, Anna Santina Caterina * Gini, Giovanni Antonio * Gini, Carolina Guilia * Gini, Guiseppe Antonio * Gini, Antonio Andrea * Giorgetta, Cirillo * Giorgetta, Felice Serafino * Giorgetta, Carolina * Giorgetta Albino Severino * Giorgetta, Isolina Maria * Maraffio, Mari Palmire * Maraffio, Assunta Isolina * Orlandini, Anna Maria * Pedrini, Giovanna Maria * Pedroni, Caterina Rosalia * Pichel, Giovanni Battista * Rosina, Angiolina Maria Fedele * Rosina, Carlo Serafino * Rosina Rosa * Rota, Marianna Giovanna * Sciuchetti, Paolo Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Guiseppina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Gaudenzio Michele Mario * Sciuchetti, Maria Luccia * Slifer, Giovanni * Snider, Giorgio * Snider, Anna Maria * Tam, Maria Adele * Tam, Giovanni Giacomo Andrea * Tam, Rosa Ottavia * Tam, Giovanni Gentile * Tantini, Giovanni Antonio * Tognascioli, Maria Maddalena * Tonola, Serafino di Serafino * Tononi, Costanza Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FKR?i=289&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1880] * Allegranzi, Anna Maria * Barrabi, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondio, Giovanna Catterina * Del Curto, Guiseppa Laura Rosa * Folladori, Pietro Giovanni Andrea * Folladori, Andrea Marco * Folladori, Anna Angelica * Folladori, Ermenegello Marco * Folladori, Agnese Caterina * Ghiggi, Maria Guilietta * Giacomini, Angelo Leone * Giacomini, Tobia Batista * Giacomini, Gioachino Domenico * Gini, Maria Francesca * Gini Francesco Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria Angela * Giorgetta, Maddalena Maria * Giorgetta, Primo Vangelino * Giorgetta, Maria Adelina * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Maraffio, Vincenzo Stefano * Maraffio, Anastascia Carmelina * Maraffio, Stefano Pietro * Martinoja, Giovanna Maria * Martinoli, Giovanni Serafino * Orlandini, Guglielmo Giovanni Antonio * Pedrini, Giovanni Andrea * Pedrini, Pietro Giacomo * Pedroni, Isolina Maria * Pedroni, Pietro Epifanio * Rosina, Guiseppe Beniamino * Rota, Eugenio Mario Bartolomeo * Sciuchetti, Giusepina Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Angela * Sciuchetti, Maria Anna * Sciuchetti, Gioacomo Luigi * Sciuchetti, Maria Carolina * Sciuchetti, Stefano Cirillo * Sciuchetti, Asanta Guistina * Snider, Sesare * Snider, Angela Giovanna * Snider Felicita Maria * Snider, MIchele Valentino * Tam, Anna Mara, Catterina * Tam, Usilio Giovanni * Tam, Maria Virginia * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NFB?i=313&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1881] * Bellaggio, Maria Anna * Del Bondio, Abramo * Donati, Fiolina Caterina * Fornari, Maria * Ghiggi, Maria Angela * Ghiggi, Natalina Guiseppina * Giacomini, Guiseppe Antonio * Giacomini, Maria Isolina * Gini, Giovanni Giacomo * Gini, Antonio * Gini, Erminia Maria * Gini, Giovanni Guiseppe * Gini, Gentile Gaudenzio * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Gilio Guiseppe * Giorgetta Silmira Caterina * Giorgetta, Albino Secondo * Giorgetta, Luigi Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Andrea Battista * Maraffio, Rita * Maraffio, Andrea Gentile * Maraffio Angela Erina * Maraffio, Felice Paolo * Martinoja, Anna Marcellina * Martinoli, Guiseppe Dazio * Pedrini, Giovanni Battista di Serafino * Pedrini, Giovanni Battista di Guiseppe * Pedrini, Angelica Lucia * Pedroni, Clotilde Maria * Rosina, Pietro * Rosina, Giovanni Battista * Rosina, Anna Maria * Rosina, Caterina Romilda * Rota, Vincenzio Egidio * Sciuchetti, Santina Agostina * Sciuchetti, Luccia Maria * Sciuchetti, Guerino Anzi * Sciuchetti, Angela Martina * [[Sciuchetti-190|Sciuchetti, Maria Caterina]] * [[Sciuchetti-85|Sciuchetti, Domenica Eugenia]] * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Sciuchetti, Anna * Snider, Carolina Anna Teresa * Succetti, Andrea Gioachino * Tam, Giovanni Robeto * Tam, Giacomo Orsino Serafino * Tam, Emilia * Tam, Maria Concetta * Tantini, Paolo Tomaso * Tognascioli, Giovanna Maria * Tognascioli, Anna Maria * Tononi, Fiorentino Giovanni * Tonola, Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NNS?mode=g&i=327&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1882] * Del Bondio, Pietro Antonio * Del Bondio, Giorgio Samuele * Del Bondio, Domenica Dioisa * Del Molino, Anna Filomena * Donati, Catterina Adelina * Folladori, Giovanni Battista * Folladori, Maria Francesca * Folladori, Domenico Ubaldo * Folladori, Giacomo Filippe * Giacomini, Domenico Tomaso * Gini, Giacomo * Giorgetta, Maria Catterina * Giorgetta, Edoviglio * Leffis,. Angleo Arrigo Pietro * Maraffio, Ferdinando Giovanni * Maraffio, Maria * Pedrini, Pietro Uberto * Pedrini, Mariia Guilia * Rosina, Maria Assunta * Sciuchetti, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista Serafino * Sciuchetti, Maria Domenica * Sciuchetti, Gentile Tomaso * Snder, Catterina * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Domenica * Tam, Augusto Giovanni * [[Tam-252|Tam, Natale Orsino Giacomo]] * Tognascioli, Massimo Francesco [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6NMK?i=344&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1883] * Del Bondio, Maria Vittoria * Folladori, Mario Orsino * Fornari, Pasquale Pietro * [[Giacomini-199|Giacomini, Maria Angela Felice]] * Gini, Ottavio Andrea * Gini, Cesare Andrea * Gini, Cirillo Domenico * Gini, Giovanni Emilio * Giorgetta, Cesare Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria Angela * Giorgetta, Anna Giudeitta * Giorgetta, Angelica Maria * Maraffio, Angela * Maraffio, Angela Maria * Maraffio, Augusto Antonio * Maraffio, Serafino Siro * Martinoja, Albina Anna * Pedrini, Maria Adelaide * Sciuchetti, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Ottavio * Sciuchetti, Guiseppe Andrea * Sciuchetti, Francesco * Snider, Giovanni * Snider, Maria Giovanna * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Tam, Orsino Guiseppe Marco * Tam Giovanni Luigi * Tam, Eugenico * Tantini, Maria Francesca * Tognascioli, Francesco Giovanni * Tognascioli, Maria Beatrino * Tonola, Vincenzio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NDG?i=358&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1884] * Folladori, Catterina * Ghiggi, Guiseppe Giovanni * Giacomini, Guiseppe Luigi * Gianinalli, Granquilla * Ginii, Guiseppe * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Maria Catterina * Giorgetta, Silvio * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Galdino Giacomo * Giorgetta, Serafino Natale * Maraffio, Andrea Luigi * Mezzera, Lorenzo * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedrini, Pasquale * Pedroni, Felice * Pelazini, Maria Francesca * Rosina, Catterina Romilda * Rota, Plinio Eugenio Bartolomeo * Sciuchetti, Pietro * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Enrico * Sciuchetti, Maira Catterina * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista Cesare * Snider, Maria * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Antonio Celestino * Tam, Maria Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6N3H?i=377&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1885] . * Certosiniora, Donati Isolina * Donati, Virginio Tomaso * Folladori, Carolina * Folladori, Rosalia Maria * Folladori, Marco Francesco * Fornari, Pietro Guiseppe * Ghiggi, Gentile Antonnio * Gianinalli, Cirillo * Gini, Giovanna Maria * Gini, Domenico Francesco * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetta Quintino Pio * Giorgetta Giorgio Silverio * Giorgetta, Michele * Giorgetta Pietro Paolo * Maraffio, Pietro Paolo * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraffio, Rita * Martinoli, Domenico Massesmino * Pedrini, Angelica Caterina * Pedrini, Patalina Ottavia * Ravagli, Marietta Santa Lucia * Rosina, Anna * Rosina, Anna * Rota, Clementina * Sciuchetti, Marianna * Sciuchetti, Maria Carmelina * Sciuchetti, Adolfo * Sciuchetti, Anna Rosalia * Sciuchetti, Angela Gioconda * Sciuchetti, Pietro Silvestre * Sliffer, Anna Maria * [[Snider-4224|Snider, Catterina Alvina]] * Tam, Beniamino Giacomo * Tam, Usilio Andrea * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Angela Catterina * Zantini, Anna Vittoria * Tognascioli, Aldina * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6F1P?i=392&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1886] * Del Bondio, Catterina * Donati, Maria * Folladori, Angelo Felice * Folladori, Aurelio Giorgio * Ghiggi, Luigi Giovanni * Gini, Domenico * Gini, Tomaso Pasquale * Gini, Rosalia Benvenuta * Gini, Anna Usiglia * Gini, Guiseppe Ottavio * Giorgetta, Ernesta * Giorgetta, Giorgio Isidoro * Giorgetta, Maria Angelica * Giorgetta, Rita Constantina * Giorgetta, Clorinda * Maraffio, Cesare * Maraffio, Luigi Anibale * Martinoja, Giuseppe Ottavio * Mezzera, Maria Margheritta * Pedrini, Giacinto * Pedrini, Pietro * Pelazini, Carlo Giovanni * Pignoloni, Dante * Sciuchetti, Serafino * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Anna Maria Teresa * Snider, Pietro Giacinto * Tam, Anna Tranzuillo * Tam Samuele * Tam, Giovanni Andrea * Tam, Innocente * Tantini, Catterina Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6FCX?i=411&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1887] * Del Bondio, Leone * [[Folladori-73|Folladori, Ottavio Giovanni Battista]] * Ghiggi, Virginio Antonio * Ghiggi, Samuele * Gioacomini, Giovanni Antonio * Gianinalli, Catterina Angelina * Gini, Anna Catterina * Gini, Anastacio Domenico * Gini, Santina Domenica * Giogetta, Catterina * Giorgetta, Anna Rosalia * Invernizzi, Teodora * [[Maraffio-63|Catterina Carmelina Maraffio]] * Maraffio, Edovidlio Andrea * Maraffio Anastacia * Martinoli, Pasquale Antonio * MEzzera, omenica Vittoria * Mosca, Ezechiele * Mosca, Canegenda * Pedrini, Pietro Paolo * Pedrini, Luigi * Pedrini, Pietro Paolo * Pedroni, Andrea Giacomo * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Cirillo Giovanni * Pignoloni, Carlo Luigi * Rosina, Antonio Lodovico * Rosina, Corina Natalina * Rota, Cesare Ferruccio * Sciuchetti, Giulio * Sciuchetti, Maria Angela * Sciuchetti, Angela Erima * Sciuchetti, Leonilda Maria * Sciuchetti, Maria Costanza * Sciuchetti, Carmelina Catterina * Sciuchetti, Edovildo Giovanni Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Guiditta * Sciuchetti, Grancesco Domenico * Snider Anna Catterina * Tam, Maria Maddalena * Tam, Aurelio Giovanni * Tam, Maria Catterina * Tam, Angela Alda * Tantini, Rita Angelica * Tognascioli, Giorgio * Valsecchi, Carolina Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NSN?i=418&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1888 MISSING'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NS9?mode=g&i=443&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1890] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6F5Y?mode=g&i=459&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1891] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FG1?i=477&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1892] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F1Q?i=478&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1893 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FGZ?i=492&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1894] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FPR?i=507&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1895] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XBK?i=523&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1896] * [[Bellagio-1|Bellagio, Lidio Andrea]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ4?i=536&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1897] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FKX?i=550&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1898] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ8?i=552&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1899 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6FJ3?i=568&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1900] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FL3?i=588&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1901] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FKS?i=608&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1902] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XJ5?i=626&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1903] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F6R?i=628&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1904 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6XJD?i=643&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1905] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F8V?i=657&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1906] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FZZ?i=675&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1907] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F68?i=678&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 '''1908/1909 Missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FH9?i=691&wc=M7SY-VPD%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350279902&cc=2043841 1910] * [[Tam-251|Tam, Elvira Maria Cesira]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Deaths

PageID: 27937577
Inbound links: 11
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 233 views

Created: 27 Jan 2020
Saved: 13 May 2022
Touched: 13 May 2022

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
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Images: 0

Part of the [[Space:Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Chiavenna One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6VWM?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1866] ::[[Del_Ademino-1|Ademino (Dell) Caterina]] ::[[Arzoni-2|Arzoni, Margherita]] ::[[Del_Barba-1|Barba (Del), Domenica]] ::[[Della_Bella-1|Bella (Della), Lucia]] ::[[Della_Bella-2|Bella (Della) Marta daughter of Antonio]] ::[[Della_Bella-3|Bella (Della) Marta daughter of Francesco]] ::[[Della_Bella-4|Bella (Della) Caterina]] ::[[Bual-1|Bual Maria]] ::[[Cereghini-1|Cereghini Domenico]] ::Clerici Alessandro ::Croce Attedio ::[[Crottogini-1|Crottogini Luigi]] ::[[Crottogini-2|Crottogini Antonio]] ::[[Del_Curto-2|Curto (Del) Anna Maria]] ::[[Fagetti-10|Fagetti Francesco]] ::[[Fagetti-11|Fagettii Gio Maria]] ::[[Falcinelli-2|Falcinelli Lorenzo]] ::[[Farovini-2|Farovini Giuseppe]] ::[[Fontana-91|Fontana Maria Felicita]] ::Foppoli N. ::[[Gadola-3|Gadola Maria ]] ::Gadola Gionanna Maria Luigia ::Galeggione Carol ::Galeggioni Giacomo Sisto ::G? Del Carolina Maddelena ::G? Del Virginia F? ::Geramini N. ::Geromini N. ::Giorgio Del Giuseppe ::Giorgio Del Maria Rosalia ::Giorgio Giuseppe Antonio ::G? ::G? N. ::G? N. ::Gianoli Giovani Antonio ::Gianatti Enrico Carlo ::Greppi Giusepppina Adele ::Grosso Del N. ::Hagher Catterina Giuseppino ::Lang Ferdinando Ingazio ::Lanfredi Silvio ::Lan Giovanni :[[Martinucci-155|Martinucci, Antonio]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J6H?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1867] :Azzoni, Agostino :: Balucchi, Teodolinda :: Bolla (Della), Anna :: Bella (Della), Lorenzo :: Bella, (Della), Marta :: Bella, (Della), Carolina :: Berlucchi, Ester :: Bertocchi, Giacomo :: Borella, Amedio Guiseppe :: Barini, Guglielmo :: Carminuti, Clodio :: Calegari, Angela :: Cereghini, Guiseppe Domenico :: Cerfoglia, Angela Maria :: Ciapesane, Valentino :: Clara, Francesco Giovanni :: Colmati, Tito :: Combi, Guiseppe Antonnio :: Crottogini, Rosalia :: Cottini, Maria :: Curto (Del), Giacomo :: Curto, (Del), Giuseppe :: Damiani, Pietro :: Delzino, Guiseppe :: Fagetti, Giovanna :: Fagetti, Maria :: Fagetti, Anna Corina :: Fagetti, Orsola :: Fanetti, Maria :: Farovini, Guglielmo Enrico :: Felladeri, Enrico Giovanni :: Fontana, Maria Anhggela :: Fontana, Catterina # Gadola, Lujigi # Gadola, Anna Maria # Galanto, Erminia # Galli, Maddalena # Gene (Del) Lucia Angela # Geromini,Forquato # Geromini, Maria Catterina # Giamarchi, Giovanni Battista # Giorgio (Del), Angela # Giorgio (Del), Celestino # Gesparri, Antonio # Guido, Guglielmo # Hollenstein, Felicita # Leoni, Pietro Antonio # Locatelli, Maria # Losa, Sudgarde Matilde # Lotti. ,Catterina Elvira # Masper, Luigi Osmondo # Majer, Maddfalena # Mazzoni, Guiseppe # Misenti, Pietro # Merlo, Pietro Antonio # Morelli, Biagio # Morelli, Battista # Morelli, Maria Catterina # Moro, Stefano # Moruzzi, Filippo # Moruzzi, Giacomo Filippo # Nesossi, Catterina MaCirilla # Nesossi, Giuseppe # Nesossi, Maria # Nessosi, Pietro # Pasini, Matilde # Pasini, Giulietta # Pedrina (Della), Emilia # Pedroni, Carolina # Pedrina, (Della), Battista # Pelazzini, Teresa # Personico, Maria di Antonio # Persenico, Guglielmo # Persenico, Maria di Cristofo # Persenico, Francesco # Persenico, Cristoforo Giuseppe # Persenico, Eungenia # Persenico, Luigia # Persencio, Giovanni # Persenico, Catterina # Persenico, Giovanni Pietro # Pescialli, Silvio # Pighetti, Catterina Marta # Pighetti, Maria # Portas, Carlo # Provosli, Catterina # Provosti, Maria # Povorelli (De), Elina # Rossi Ambrogio # Ruffatti, Antonio # Sampietro, Felicita # Scigolini, Maria Felicita # Sge, Maria # Slifer, Anna # Snider, Catterina # Sposetti, Sebastiano # Seffani (De), Catterina # Steffani (De) Costanza # Steffani (De), Enrico # Tognetti, Domenico Eduardo # Tognetti, Maria # Tognini, Vittore # Tognani, Maria Orsola # Tonbini, Romeo # Turchertti, Domenica # Urambarcher, Guglielmo Maria # Vanossi, Teresa # Veit, Cesare # Veit, Basilio # Villa, Ferdinando Leopoldo # Zarucchi, Giovanni Pietro # Zoanni, Margherita # Zuccoli, Bernardo # Zuccoli, Bernardo # Zuccoli, Maria Orsola # Zuccoli, Maria Angela # Zuccoli, Giovanni :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N38?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1868] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JMK?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1869] * [[Martinucci-233|Martinucci, Alberto Giacomo]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N5X?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1870] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N82?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1871] * [[Martinucci-151|Martinucci, Giacomo]] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6F1G?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1872] :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6F24?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1873] * [[Martinucci-247|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Geronimi'' :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6FHZ?cc=2043841&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701 1874] : [[Martinucci-249|Martinucci, Margherita]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6FCD?i=399&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1875] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6XY2?i=440&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1876] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6XZY?i=495&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1877] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6X9F?i=534&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1878] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6DLW?i=574&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1879] * [[Martinucci-251|Martinucci, Elizabetta]] ''Caligari'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-66RF?i=611&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1880] :[[Martinucci-252|Martinucci, Ruffina Domenica]] :[[Martinucci-253|Martinucci, Roma Cleofe]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DGH?i=656&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1881] : [[Martinucci-254|Martinucci, Otmaro Giuseppe]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6DTK?i=695&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1882] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DRS?i=736&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1883] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DFD?i=771&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1884] :[[Martinucci-256|Martinucci, Francesco]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-68GZ?i=816&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1885] :[[Martinucci-153|Martinucci, Andrea]] :[[Martinucci-153|Martinucci, Pietro Antonio]] :[[Martinucci-257|Martinucci, Maria Angelica]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DGB?i=871&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1886] [[Martinucci-259|Martinucci, Giacomo]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DJF?i=925&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1887] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6D3J?i=926&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1887] :[[Martinucci-261|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Gallegioni'' :[[Martinucci-263|Martinucci, Lucia]] ''Persenico'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6DSR?i=966&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1888] :[[Martinucci-263|Martinucci, Giovanna]] ''Signorelli'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6DWY?i=1008&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1889] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68RV?i=1064&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1890] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68JP?i=1104&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1891] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-68B8?i=1145&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1892] :[[Lombardini-2|Lombardini, Rosalia]] ''Martinucci'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-688L?i=1183&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1893] :[[Martinucci-245|Martinucci, Don Giovanni]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-682X?i=1220&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1894] :[[Martinucci-269|Martinucci, Viria]] :[[Martinucci-244|Martinucci, GIovanni Andrea]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-68HP?i=1263&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1895] :[[Martinucci-242|Martinucci, Giuseppina]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-683N?i=1300&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1896] : [[Martinucci-240|Martinucci, Andrea]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6ZY6?i=1338&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1897] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6C1X?i=1374&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1898] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6VLS?i=1414&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1899] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6VSQ?i=1462&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1900] :[[Martinucci-239|Martinucci, Maria Emilia]] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6VN2?i=1501&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1901] :[[Martinucci-238|Martinucci, Adelaide]] ''Mazzocchi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6VC4?i=1534&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1902] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JT9?i=1571&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1903] ::[[De_Steffani-1|De Steffani, Anna Maria]] ''Fagetti'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6NL3?i=1610&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1904] :[[Martinucci-237|Martinucci, Orsola]] ''Azzoni'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N75?i=1647&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1905] :[[Martinucci-236|Martinucci, Teresa]] ''Zarucchi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N4R?i=1680&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1906] [[Martinucci-235|Maria Florinda Martinucci]] ''Guggiasi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NTN?i=1716&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1907] : [[Martinucci-336|Martinucci, Maria]] ''Soffi'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9W5-6NFD?i=1749&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1908] :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6F4F?i=1791&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1909] ::[[De_Steffani-1|Anna Maria De Steffani]] ''Fagetti'' :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6NMF?i=1826&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1910] :[[Dell_Adamino-2|Isodoro Dell Adamino]] OLD PAGE: :[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-16380-87?cc=2043841 1866], up to Caminada [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14415-83?cc=2043841 1910] :Nothing Entered (off by a year somewhere): :[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9W5-6J6H?i=69&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1867], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89W5-6N38?i=108&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1868], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6JMK?i=153&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1869], [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99W5-6N5X?i=189&wc=M7SY-R38%3A350267401%2C350284001%2C350267701%3Fcc%3D2043841&cc=2043841 1870],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14750-67?cc=2043841 1871],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14392-17?cc=2043841 1872], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-14107-60?cc=2043841 1873],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-13750-77?cc=2043841 1874], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-13782-63?cc=2043841 1875], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-13430-84?cc=2043841 1876], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-12927-88?cc=2043841 1877], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-12645-8?cc=2043841 1878], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-11436-72?cc=2043841 1879],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-12465-7?cc=2043841 1880], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-11599-80?cc=2043841 1881], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-11552-84?cc=2043841 1882],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-11262-29?cc=2043841 1883], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-10570-73?cc=2043841 1884],[https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11488-10?cc=2043841 1885], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11325-28?cc=2043841 1886], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-10885-22?cc=2043841 1887], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-11007-55?cc=2043841 1888], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10668-80?cc=2043841 1889], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10433-73?cc=2043841 1890], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-10751-86?cc=2043841 1891], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-10251-34?cc=2043841 1892], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-10514-29?cc=2043841 1893], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10163-68?cc=2043841 1894], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-10006-80?cc=2043841 1895], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-9823-81?cc=2043841 1896], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-8984-80?cc=2043841 1897], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16832-66?cc=2043841 1898], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-33133-16264-17?cc=2043841 1899], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-16700-7?cc=2043841 1900], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16477-73?cc=2043841 1901], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-16081-75?cc=2043841 1902], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-15033-71?cc=2043841 1903], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-14574-69?cc=2043841 1904], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-14635-65?cc=2043841 1905], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-15196-17?cc=2043841 1906], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-33133-14862-60?cc=2043841 1907], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-33133-13725-62?cc=2043841 1908], [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-33133-14415-83?cc=2043841 1910]

Index of Deaths Gordona 1866-1910

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Inbound links: 1
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Created: 16 Dec 2020
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Part of the [[Space:Gordona%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Gordona One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of birth and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Deaths Mese

PageID: 28581924
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Created: 28 Mar 2020
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Part of the [[Space:Mese%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Mese One Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2S5F?i=284&wc=M7SY-W3D%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350273802&cc=2043841 1866] :Valentino Levi :Biagio Giovanni Battista Cipriani :Catterina Balatti :Giuseppa Abram :Giovanni Battista Rotticci :Giovanni Battista Dell Acqua :Giuseppe Antonio Sosti :Giovanni Pietro Rotticci :Rosalia Scandolera :Susanna Triaca :Vittore Cipriani :Valentino Levi [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-2S58?i=292&wc=M7SY-W3D%3A350267401%2C350273801%2C350273802&cc=2043841 1867] :Bartolomeo Abram :Caterina Zovani :Domenica Marioccohi "Guglielmo Dell Acqua Linda Maria Sosti :maddalena Turchetti :Maria Nesossi :Marianna Marcicocchi :Vittore Basilico Abram

Index of Deaths Villa di Chiavenna 1866-1910

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Part of the [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Lombardy_One_Place_Study|Villa di Chiavenna One Place Study]] and [[Space:Villa_di_Chiavenna%2C_Sondrio%2C_Lombardi%2C_Italy_Place_Study_Info|Villa di Chiavenna Sonrio Place Study]] Each of these links to an index for the year. Steps: :1. The index needs to be transcribed, the list of names listed below each year. :2. The individual's name, date of death and location with a link back to the index page are entered. :3. The rest of the record is transcribed and a link back to the profile is added. If an individual is created or exists in wikitree, the link to that person should be added. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/{{FULLPAGENAME}}|People linking back]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97P-1?i=17&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=20438411 1865] * Allegranzi, Giovanna * Andrio, Guilio * Del Molino, Antonio * Folladori, Catterina * Forni, Domenico Albino * [[Ghiggi-24|Ghiggi, Antonio]] * Ghiggi, Giuseppe Ottavio * Giacomini, Francesca * Gini, Giuseppe Ottavio * Giorgetta, Catterina * Giorgetta, Lucia fur Giorgio * Giorgetta, Antonio * Giorgetta Lucia fur Tomaso * Giorgetta, Giorgio Isidoro * Giorgetta, Carolina * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Orlandini, Maria * Martinoja, Antonio * PEdroni, Francesco * Rosina, Pietro Antonio * [[Sciuchetti-10|Scuichetti, Angela Gioconda]] * Sciuchetti, Adolfo * Sciuchetti, Pietro Silvestro * Sciuchetti, Bartolomeo * Tam, Anna Tranquilla * Tam, Andrea * Tam, Anglea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N97H-4?i=24&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1866] * Allegranzi, Giocanni * Giacomini, Caterina Angelica * Gicaomini, Modestina Giovanna * Giorgetta, Anastasia * Perlongher, Carolina * Perlongher, Suizia * Sciuchetti, Francesco * Snider, Agostino * Snider, Anna-Maria * Tam, Paolo * Tantini, Domenico * [[Tognascioli-36|Tognascioli, Pietro]] * Tonola, Giovanni Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N978-6?i=32&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1867] * Adancini, Francesco * Civetta, Celestion * Compagnioni, Giovanni * Del Bondio, Francesco * Folladori, Giovanna * Fornari, Anna * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Gaudenzio Mario * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Gio. Battista * Pedrini, Paolo * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam Anna Maria * Tonola, Bartolomeo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9QR-P?i=44&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1868] * Bonetti, Guglielmo * Caroli, Giorgio * Croce, Giuseppe Mario * Dobadelli, Anna Maria * Donati, Maria Domenica * Fornari, Antonio * Giacomini, Stefano * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Madellina * Giacomini, Maria Orsola * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Gini, Giovanni Andrea * Gini, Anna Maria * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Luigi * Girogetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Maraffio, Anna * Martinola, Antonio * Pedrini, Giuseppe Estifanio * Pedrini, Rosalia * Pelazini, Pietro * Pelazini, Giovanni * Plocchi, Anna Maria * Plocchi, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Snider, Maria Paola * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Maria Caterina * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tontini, Giovanni Battista * Tonola, Maria Orsola * Tonola, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q5-V?i=53&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1869] * Folladori, Giovanni, Giacomini * Giacomini, Gaudenzio * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Giacomini, Giuseppe * Giacomini, Stefano Innocenta Maria * Gini, Anna * Gini, Giovanni Paolo * Gini, Pietro Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Martinoja, Giovanna * Martinoja, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Anna * Orlandini, Pietro Antonio * Pedrini, Angela Maria * Pelazini, Maria * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giuseppina * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Maria Orsola * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Maria * Tam, Maria Lucia * Tonola, Giovanni Andrea [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q2-X?i=67&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1870] * Allegranzi, Angelo Natale * Cominatti, Giuseppe * Del Malino, Pietro Eugenio * Donati, Anna Caterina * Donati, Giorgio * Giacomini, Giacomo Antonio * Giacomini, Giovanni Battista * Gini, Giacomo * Gini, Paolo * Giorgetta, Erinenegildo * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Silvestre * Martinoli, Anna Maria * Orlandini, Giovanni Serafino * Pedoth, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pichel, Pietro * Rosina, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Angelica * Scicuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Caterina * Snider, Domenico * Snider, Giovanni Pietro * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Giacomo * Tam, Guglielmo * Tantini, Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97N-B?i=76&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1871] * Del Curto, Achille * Del Molino, Pietro Vittore * Folladori, Francesca * Folladori, Maria Agnese * Folladori, Beniamino * Gini, Giovanna Francesca * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Giuseppe Andrea * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Girogetta Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Caterina * Lironi, Domenico * Manzoni, Maria * Pedrini, Antonio * Pedroni, Maria Ancunziata * Roveda, Sebastiano * Sciuchetti, Pietro Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe Antonio * Snider, Battista Adolfo * Snider, Paola * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Giovanna * Tognascioli, Gaudenzio * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N93W-T?i=82&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1872] * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini Anna Maria * Gini, Domenica * Gini, Angelica * Giorgetta, Tomaso * Martinosa, Beatrice * Orlandini, Anna * Pedrini, Martino Giovanni * Tam, Giovanni * Snider, Maria Guiglia [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QB-2?i=95&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1873] * Donati, Anna Caterina * Folladori, Maria Angela * Folladori, Maria * Gini, Giuseppe * Gini, Giuseppe * Gini, Maria Giovanna * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta Giorgio * Giorgetta, Gaudenzio * Giorgetta, Stefano * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Martinosa, Stefano * Pedrini, Caterina * Rizzi, Felicia * Rosina, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Maddalena * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Giovanna * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Snider, Carolina Maria * Snider Carolina Clementino * Snider, Anna * Tam, Paolo Abbondio * Tam, Giacomo Stefano Natale * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam, Guglielmo * Tonola, Giovanni * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97Z-R?i=108&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1874] * Allegranzi, Giovanni * Del Bondio, Antonio * Donati, Giacomia * Fais, Immoninata * Folladori, Immoniato * Folladori, Filippo * Folladori, Maria * Fornasi, Caterina * Fornasi, Giorgio * Giacomini, Anna * Giacomini, Giorgio * Giacomini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Giacomo Antonio * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Domenico * Giorgetta, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Francesca * Giorgetta, Giovanni Angelo * Giorgetta, Stefano * Pichel, Domenica * Pedroni, Giovanni Francesco * Rosina, Maria Rosalia * Rosina, Antonio Serafino * Roveda, Govanni * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Sciuchett, Anna * Snider, Pietro Antonio * Tam, Maria Domenica * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Ottavio Filippo * Tam, Giorgio * Tognascioli, Anna * Tonola, Angelica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9QW-9?i=116&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1875] * Caroli, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondio, Giuseppe * Del Bondio, Gaudenzio * Del Molino, Pietro Luigi * Donati, Giovanni Battista * Gini, Maria Caterina * Gini, Pietro Antonio * Giogetta, Giovanni Battista * Martinosa, Agosto Serafino * Orlandini, Domenica * Rosina, Caterina * Rosina, Andrea * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Agosto * Sciuchetti, Paolo Baldaparre * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Snider, Giovanna * Tam, Filippo Giovanni * Tonola, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9Q9-R?i=123&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1876] * Ghiggi, Maria Senisa * Ghiggi, Antonio * Giorgetta, Francesco * Martinoli, Antonio * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedrini, Natale Serafino * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Lucia * Snider, Maria * Tam, Natale Gio. Battista * Tam, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N97H-9?i=136&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1877 pt1] * Allegranzi, Maria Isola * Allegranzi, Giacomo * Cominotti, Virgilio * Cominotti, Caterina * Folladori, Mario Andrea * Ghiggi, Anna Maria Adele * Giacomini, Gio Battista * Gini, Carmelina Giovanna * Gini, Giuseppe * Giorgetta, Francesca Maria * Giorgetta, Antonio Battista * Giorgetta, Madalena * Giorgetta, Agnese * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Paolo Antonio * Martinoli, Bartolomeo * Martinoli, Giuseppe * Ortelli, Antonio * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Giorgio * Peverelli, Maria * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Maria * Sliffer, Tomaso * Snider, Dominico * Snider, Riccardo Gio Battista * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Filippo Serafino * Tam, Massimo Guglielmo * Tam, Giovanni Bartolo * Tam, Giuseppe Celeste [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9SP-C?i=141&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1877 pt2] * Snider, Domenica * Zantini, Gaudenzio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93B-K?i=149&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1878] * Compagnoni, Caterina * Del Bondio, Angiolina * Doswald, Lucia * Fornari, Caterina * Giacomini, Neopimino Giovanni * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Maraffio, Anna * Pedroni, Maria * Rosina, Anna * Sciuchetti, Pietro Paolo * Snider, Domenico Battista * Tam, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N979-2?i=159&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1879] * Allegranzi, Andrea * Donati, Guglielmo * Dontai, Sebastiano * Donati, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Pietro * Gini, Gio Antonio * Gini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Angelica * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Fabiano * Maraffio, Domenica Maria * Maraffio, Antonio * Maraz, Anna * Orlandini, Guglielmo * Pedroni, Caterina Rosalia * Pelazini, Andrea * Rosina, Rosalia * Rosina, Giovanni * Rosina, Carlo Serafino * Rosina, Giovanni Guglielmo * Scuichetti, Giovanni * Scuichetti, Anna * Scuchetti, Anna Maria * Snider, Giogio * Tam, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93P-8?i=175&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1880] * Allegianzi, Stefano * Del Bondio Piorgio * Folladori, Andrea Mareo * Giacomini, Angelo Leone * Gini, Agnese * Gini, Caterina * Giorgetta, Adolfo * Giorgetta, Albino Severino * Giorgetta, Gio Battista * Martinoli, Giovanni Serafino * Nesopi, Carlo * Pedrini, Pietro Giacomo * Pedrini, Maria * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pichel, Stefano * Rosina, Caterina Maria * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Paolo Antonio * Sciuchetti, Asunta Guistina * Snider, Felicita Maria * Tam, Gio Battista * Tam, Urilio Giovanni * Tognascioli, Antonio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9SJ-6?i=186&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1881] * Allegranzi, Giovanni Battista * Allegranzi, Carolina * Caroli, Neresa * Ghiggi, Giacomo * Giacomini, Giovanni Pietro * Gini, Anna Maria * Gini, Ermina Maria * GIni, Giuseppe * Giorgetta, Maria * Martinoja, Matilde * Oilandini, Giovanni * Rosina, Caterina * Sciuchetti, Marianna * Sciuchetti, Cirillo * Sciuchetti Maria Carmelina * Sciuchetti, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Battista * Snider Giuseppe * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Giovanni Roberto * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QW-N?i=195&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1882] * Allegranzi, Maria * Del Bondio, Abram * Giacomini, Giorgio * Gini, Gaudenzio Tranquillo * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Anna Maria Cleofe * Giorgetta, Davide * Maraffio, Angelica * Martinoja, Anna * Orlandini, Giovanna * Pedroni, Isolina * Sciuchetti, Maria * Sciuchetti, Gentile Tomaso * Snider, Pasquale * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Anna * Tam, Maria Angelica * [[Tam-91|Tam, Giovanni]] * Tognascioli, Giorgio * Tonola, Barolomeo * Tonola, Anna * Tononi, Fiorentino Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93V-5?i=204&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1883] * Compagnoni, Maria * Galina, Margherita * Donati, Sebastiano * Ghiggi, Orsola Carolina * Gini, Domenica * Gini, Ottavio * Maraffio, Rita * Maraffio, Augnesto Antonio * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedroni, Giovanni * Scuichetti, Giovanna * Tam, Maria * Tam, Egenio * Tononi, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QQ-Q?i=210&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1884] * Compagnoi, Anna * Cordini, Fabiano * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Isolina * Folladori, Andrea * Gini, Catterina * Gini, Giovanni * Giorgetta, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Pedrini, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N93J-V?i=223&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1885] * Bridagi, Carolina * Compagnoni, Agnese * Compagnoni, Margherita * Del Curto, Carolina * Fornari, Pietro Antonio * Fornari, Anna * Ghiggi, Catterina * Ghiggi, Giuseppe Giovanni * Giacomini, Francesca * Gianinalli, Cirillo * Gini, Gaudenzio * Gini, Domenico Francesco * Giorgetta, Giacomina * Giorgetta, Serafino Natale * Giorgetta, Giorgio Silverio * Orlandini, Giuseppe * Pasqui, Angela * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedrini, Tomaso * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Enrico * Sciuchetti, Domenico * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Snider, Angela * Tam, Emilia * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Maria Catterina * Tognascioli, Giovanni Battista * Tononi, Pietro [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9S9-3?i=224&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 '''1886 missing'''] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9QJ-V?i=235&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1887] * Alleganizi, Giovanni Battista * Del Bondi, Giovanni * Fornari, Giovanni * Fornari, Catterina * Fornari, Giuseppe * Fornari, Daniele * Giorgetta, Pietro * Martinoja, Catterina * Orlandini, Maria Orsola * Pelazini, Giacomo * Rosina, Antonio Lodovico * Roveda, Catterina * Sciuchetti, Paolo * Sciuchetti, Leonilda Maria * Snider, Giovanni Battista * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Tomaso * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Maria Maddalena * Tam, Orsola * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9QS-X?i=243&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1888] * Bracchetti, Assunta * Cominotti, Giovanni * Cons, Antonio * Gini, Ida Ernesta * Giorgetta, Pasquale Isidoro * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedrini, Domenica * Pedrini, Catterina * Pelazini, Giuseppe * Rosina, Anna * Sciuchetti, Giovanni Pietro * Scuichetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Maria fur Gaudenzio * Sciuchetti, Maria di Giorgio * Tam, Gaspare Antonio * Tognana, Mario * Valsucchi, Battista Ligi * Valsucchi, Adelaide Luigica [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93B-1?i=254&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1889] * Allegri, Rosalia * Caroli, Caterina * Donati, Maria * Giacomini, Angelica * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Sabina * Gini, Anna * Gini, Giacomo, * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Rosalia * Gini, Domenica * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Rosea, Giuseppina * Pedroni, Francesco * Pelazini, Natale * Perlongher, Giovanni * Rota, Vincenzo * Roveda, Domencia * Sciuchetti, Stefano * Snider, Giovanni * Zantini, Paolo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99L-3?i=267&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1890] * Donati, Caterina * Folladori, Lorenzo Quirino * Giacomini, Maria * Gianinalli, Camillo Alberto * Gini, Attillio * Gini, Giacomo * Gini, Anna Caterina * Gini, Stefano * Gini, Margherita * Gini, Guglielmo * Giorgetta, Andreina * Giorgetta, Geromia Refaele Ortenez * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Maria * Maraffio, Carolina * Pedrini, Andrea * Rosina, Giuseppe * Rosina, Antonio Paolo * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Maria *Sciuchetti, Andrea Domenico * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Snider, Giovanna * Succetti, Giuseppe * Tam, Emilio * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Trusoni, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SY-Y?i=277&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1891] * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Giacomini, Pietro * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Anna * Gini, Ottavia * Giorgetta, Marta Olimpia * Invernizzi, Lorenzo * Martinoja, Giovanni * Ostinelli, Francesca * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Pedroni, Pietro Giovanni * Rota, Ressinda * Sciuchetti, Domenico * Sciuchetti, Maria Anna * Snider, Caterina * Tam, Giacomo Antonio * Tonola, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93L-R?i=291&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1892] * Donati, Luigi Bartolomeo * Donati, Maria * Folladori, giovanni * Folladori, Maria * Folladori, Giovanni Pietro * Fornari, Mariosola * Giacomini, Caterina Maria * Gianoli, Anunziata * Gini, Angelica * Gini, Matilde * Gini, Giovanni Marco * Gianinalli, Camillo Ricardo * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Maraffio, Attilio * Martinoja, Giuseppe * Martinoli, giovanna * Martinoli, Antonio * Mezzera, Giuseppe *Pedrini, Natale Tomaso * Pedroni, Caterina * Pedroni, Teres * Perlongher, Luigi * Rota, Riccardo * Sciuchetti, Costanza * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Sciuchetti, Giovanna Savina * Sliffer, Giocanni * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Anna Maria * Tam, Clementina Pierina * Tantini, Anna Laura * Tonola, Maria * Tononi, Giacomo Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99D-B?i=303&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1893] * Folladori, Maria * Giacomini, Domenica * Giacomini, Maria * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Caterina * Giorgetta, Antonio Pasquale * Giorgetta, Evangelina Domenica * Maraffio, Enrichetta Carolina * Maraffio, Seravina * Martinoia, Andrea * Martinoli, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Giovanni * Pedroni, Caterina * Pelazzini, Maria * Pichel, Caterina * Rosina,Giuseppe Antonio * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Sciuchetti, Giuseppe * Snider, Maria * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Tononi, Ottavio Giacomo Secondo [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N99F-Y?i=313&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1894] * Gini, Anna Maria * Giacomini, Giuseppe Angelo * Gianinalli, Camillio Angellio * Ghiggi, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna Maria * Giorgetti, Maria * Martinoia, Claudina * Maraffio Giovanni * Martinoli Giuseppe Dazio * Rovoda, Angelica * Sciuchetti, Pauolo * Sciuchetti, Andrea * Sciuchetti, Antonio * Sciuchetti, Giovanni * [[Fornari-9|Tam, Maria Orsola]] * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Venito Felice * Tam, Giacomo Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9S1-V?i=322&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1895] * Compagnioni, Domencia * Folladori, Serafia Maddalena * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Gelinda Giocanni Battista *Gini, Francesco * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Natale Rodolfo Benvenuto * Giacomini, Giuseppe * Orlandini, Maria ORsola * Sciuchetti, Maria * Snider, Caterina * Tognascioli, Maria Pasqualina * Tonola, Maria * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Giovanni Domenico * Tam, Giovanni Battista * Tam, Giovanna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93C-G?i=334&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1896] * Caroli, Caterina * Cominooti, Anna Maria * Dell Aroni, Carmine * Donati, Giovanna * Donati, Natale * Donati, Sebastiano * Fangaresi, Clotidle * Giacomini, Amedeo * Giorgetta, Albina * Giorgetta, Agostino * Martinoia, Anna Albina * Maraffio, Mario * Maraffio, Antonia Caterna * Martinoli, Giovanni * Morezzi, Enrichetta * Pedrini, Ermaso * Sciuchetti, Severina * Sciuchetti, Pasqualina * Tam, Caterina * Tognascioli, Giovanni * Tonola, Francesca * Zernnove, Giuseppe [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SV-Z?i=344&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1897] * Bellaggio, Teresa * Comisiotti, Anna Maria * Donati, Anna * Fornasi, Angelica * Fornas, Antonio * Gini, Maddalena * Gini, Lantisca * Gini, Andrea * Giacomini, Luigi * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Carolina * Ghiggi, Maria * Martinoia, Anna Marai * Magnascci, Elvira * Pedrini, Gaudenzia * Pedroni, Natale * Pelazzini, Carlo * Sciuchetti, Caterina Cornelia * Sciuchetti, Andrea * Tam, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9SX-D?i=357&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1898] * Allegrani, Giovanni * Cominiotti, Domenico * Cominiotti, Eonaso * Folladori, Giovanni Battista * Giacomini, Maria Guilia * Giacomini, Lorenzo Antonio * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Caterina * [[Gini-14|Gini, Andrea]] * Gini, Maria * Gini, Ernesta Caterina * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Andrea * Martinoia, Anna * Maraffio, Andrea * Orlandini, Gioacomo * Pedrini, Caterina * Pedrini, Natale * Perlingher, Domenica * Perlingher, Guglielmo Bruno * Rosina, Giovanni * Sciuchetti, Anna * Snider, Carmelina Maria * Snider Giovanni * Tognascioli, Caterina * Tonola, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93W-Z?i=366&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1899] * Bellaggio, Anna * Cominotti, Ernesto Domenica * Del Re, Antonio * Gini, Giovanni Marco * Gini, Margherita * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Giavanna * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista Tomaso * Giorgetta, Lucia * Pasini, Caterina * Pasini, Gioseco * Pasini, Giuseppe * [[Pedroni-11|Pedroni, Pietro Epefino]] * Queroli, Maria * Tam, Giovanna * Tantini, Ottavio Giovanni [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N93S-Q?i=378&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1900] * Angelini, Candida * Caroli, Maria * Del Curto, Rosa Enrichetta * Donadori, Anna Maria * Ghiggi, Paolina * Giacomini, Servino * Gini, Caterina * Gini, Francesco * Gini, Maria * Gini, Machielina * Giorgetta, Giacomo * Luctti, Angsburger Luisa Susanna Carolina * Orlantini, Antonio * Pichel, Angela * Pedroni, Caterina * Pelazzini, Andrea * Roneda, Gaudenzio * Roneda, Sebastiano * Sciuchetti, Agostino * Sciucehtti, Giuseppina Pasqualina * Sciuchetti, Anna Maria * Tam, Maria * Tam Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N9S4-R?i=394&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1901] * Allegranzi, Anna * Arezo, Anna Maria * Bellatio, Teodolinda * Del Bondio, Giovanni * Dandoni, Maria * Folladori, Anna * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Domenico * Giacomini, GIovanna * Giacomini, Giuseppina Maria * Giorgetta, Angelica * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Luigi * Gini, Luigi * Gini, Pietro * Ghiggi, Elvira * Ghiggi, Maria * Ghiggi, Pasquale Giacondo * Ghiggi, Giuseppe * Gurrini, Giuseppe * Maraffio, Quinto * Maraffio, Natale * [[Maraffio-25|Giovanni Andrea Maraffio (1826-1901)]] * Maraffio, Natale * Martinoli, Giovanna * Martinoli, Maria Orsola * Pasini, Giuseppe Mose * Pedrini, Maria * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedrini, Pietro * Pedroni, Silvio * Perlungher, Giacomo * Sciuchetti, Mario Conelio * Sciuchetti, Natale * Snider, Pietro * Tam, Luigi * Tam, Domenica * Tam, Ascanio * Tantini, Carmelina * Tognascioli, Battista * Tonola, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9MT-X?i=406&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1902] * Bazzi, Antonio * Betticelli, Pietro Antonio * Caroli, Caterina * Del Curto, Alba Maria * Del Molino, Pietro * Folladori, Elisabetta * Folladori, Anna * Folladori, Giovanni Pietro * Fontana, Elisabetta * Giacomini, Genesio * Giacomini, Domenico * Giacomini, Pierina * Gianinalli, Camillo * Gini, Severino Antonio * Gini, Stefano * Gini, Giorgio * Giorgetta, Lorenzo Onorato * Giorgetta, Domenica * Maraffio Ugo ietro * Maraffio Antonio * Martinoli Battista * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedrini, Caterina Maria * Sciuchetti, Michele * Sciuchetti, Caterina * Tam, Francesco * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Anna * Tam, Ernesto Romano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9S5-4?i=414&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1903] * Donadoni, Ermina Angela * Folladori, Maria * Giacomini, Angelica * Giacomini, Giuseppe Giovanni Battista * Giacomini, Tomaso * Gini, Anna * Gini, Anna * Giorgetta, Giovanni Emilio * Maraffio, Giovanni * Martinoli, Domenico * Pedroni, Antonio Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giuseppe * Sciucchetti, Angela * Snider, Domenica * Tam, Anna Giovann * Tam, Guilia Carolina * Tam, Giuseppe * Tam, Maria Giovanna Angela * Tam Maria * Tam, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N995-2?i=426&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1904] * Bellaggio, Allerto * Cisrolini, Maria * Del Bondio, Giuseppe * Donati, Maria Anna * Donati, Offavia Fedelia * Folladoli, Luigi * Giacomini, Caterina * Giacomini, Giovanni * Giacomini, Fiuseppe * Gini, Stefano * Giorgetta, Giorgio Ambrogio * Giorgetta, Giovanni Battista * Maraffio, Adelo Serafino * Maraffio, Lucia * Maraffio, Mano * Orlandini, Domenica * Pedrini, Mano Giuseppe * Pedroni, Giovanni * Pedroni, Andrea * Pedroni, Pietro * Pichel, Anna * Rosina, Gughelimo * Rosina, Maria * Sciucchetti, Giovanni * Scuicchetti, Mario Giovanni * Scuicchetti, Stefano [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9WG-N9MJ-B?i=439&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1905] * Del Bondio, Leone * Folladori, Andrea * Folladori, Giovanni * Giacomini, Beniamino * Giacomini, Pietro * Giorgetta, Domenico * Giorgetta, Gilio * Giorgetta, Silvio * Giorgetta, Carolina * Giorgetta, Luigi Antonio * Martinoli, Antonio * Pedrini, Angelica * Pedroni, Giacomo * Rota, Tlinio * Roveda, Angelica Agnese * Raviscioni, Giovanna * Sciucchetti, Giovanna * Snider, Pietro * Snider, Anna * Snider, Anna * Snider, Carolina * Tam, Giovanni Giacomo * Tam, Antonio * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Bartolomeo * Tam, Arturo Giuseppe * Tam, Anna * Tam, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SY-F?i=452&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1906] * Folladori, Anna * Folladori, Giuseppe * Giacomini, Serafino * Giacomini, Giovanni * Ghiggi, Andrea Ottilio * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Giovanna * Giorgetta, Natalina * Giorgetta, Giovanni * Marzi, Luisa * Pedrini, Andrea * Pedroni, Anna * Pedroni, Pasquale * Pelazzini, Giuseppe * Perlungher, Guglielmina * Pichel, Antonio * Rosina, Andrea * Rosina, Lucia * Sciucchetti, Caterina * Scuicchetti, Andrea * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Elvira Serafina * Tognascioli, Anna [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WG-N9SD-5?i=464&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1907] * Albonanzi, Guilio * Canella, Giovanni * Caroli, Anna * Del Re, Anna * Donati, Giovanni Pietro * Folladori, Carolina * Folladori, Maria * Folladori, Fabrio * Gini, Maria * Gini, Carmelina * Giorgetta, Virginia * Giorgetta, Lino * Giorgetta, Andrea * Giorgetta, Rosalia * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria * Giorgetta, Sebastiano * Giorgetta, Giuseppa * Maraffio, Andrea * Martionli, Maria * Pedrini, Domenica * Pedrini Anna * Rogantini, Maria * Sciucchetti, Domenico Francesco * Sciucchetti, Maria * Snider, Pietro * Snider, Camilla * Tam, Aurelio * Tognoscioli, Caterina [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SG-M?i=477&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1908] * Del Curto, Enrico * Donati, Sebastiana * Facohetti, Maria * Folladori, Maria * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Anna * Giorgetta, Maria Anna * Giorgetta, Pietro * Giorgetta, Tomaso * Giorgetta, Davide * Martinoia, Enrico * Pedroni, Anna * Pedroni, Maria * Pedroni, Orsola * Rosina, Romilda * Sciucchetti, Margherita * Sciucchetti, Lorenzo * Sciucchetti, Serafino * Sciucchetti, Gaudenzio * Sliffer, Andrea * Tam, Giovanna * Tam, Paolo * Tam, Battista * Tam, Orsola * Tognascioli, Paolo * Wincler, Ermilio [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99WG-N9SV-P?i=489&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1909] * Del Molina, Luigi * Ercolani, Antonia * Folladori, Giacomo * Folladori, Pietro * Giacomini, Maria * Giacomini, Leonardo * Gini, Giovanna * Gini, Giovanni * Gini, Tomaso * Gini, Giovanni Giuseppe * Gini, Maria * Giorgetta, Teresa * Martinoli,Carlo * Martinoli, Pietro * Palandrini, Luigi * Palendrini, Carlo * Pelarroni, Luigi * Pedroni, Luta * Scuicchetti, Caterina * Scuicchetti, Giuseppe * Scuichetti, Levinio Pasquale * Snider, Serafino * Tam, Felicita * Tam, Maria [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WG-N99H-J?i=500&wc=M7SY-KM9%3A350267401%2C350279901%2C350267701&cc=2043841 1910] * Donati, Guglilimo * Follodori, Maria * Follodori, Pietro * Ghiggi, Anna * Gini, Caspare * Gini, Giovanna Fiolmena * Gini, Antonio * Giorgetta, Attilio * Giorgeta, Caterina * Pedrini, Maria * Rosina, Anna * Sala, Enrichetta * Snider, Anna * Tam, Caterina * Tam, Guiseppe * Tam, Giovanni * Tam, Luigi * Tonola, Maria See also [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Extracting_Information_from_Italian_Records Translation help]

Index of Images of America: Corrales, New Mexico

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Index of the Book: Images of America: Corrales [New Mexico] By: Mary P. Davis and the Corrales Historical Society, Copyright 2010, Published by Acadia Publishing Indexed by Lorie Christian, December 2015 Name: Page Bas, Juan Gonzales: 7 Armijo, Rosie Targhetta: 13 Blackwell, Ben: 6 Caplin, Abbie: 6 Caplin, Harve: 6, 12 Catasca, Georgia Silva: Cover Coronado, Francisco Vázquez de: 7 Dominguez, Fray Francisco: 7, 8 Foote, Ginger: 6 Garcia, Francisco: 10 Garcia, Luis: 7 Glover, Alice: 6 Gonzales Family: 8 Gonzales, Gaspa: 8 Goss, Jerry: 6 Grassham, John: 6 Jackson, Jared: 6 Jones, Annette: 14 Jones, Harvey: 14 Kent, Dick: 2, 11 Koontz Ranch: 12 Leal, Dianne: 15 Leal, Fita Armijo: 15 Marshall, Mike: 6 Martinez, Salvador: 8 McaMillan, A. B.: 12 Onate, Juan de: 7 Pacheco, Bernardo de Miera y: 10 Pedroncelli, Cliff: 6 Thompsons: 12 Twining, Barbara Tenorio Christianson: 2 Vigil, Francisco Montes: 7 Walter, Paul A. F. Jr.: 14, 15

Index of Marriages Chiavenna 1877-1910

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Index of Marriages Villa di Chiavenna 1866-1881

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Index of Notable Beebes

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by Randolph Beebe. © Nov 2022 This free space profile provides an index to members of the Beebe family who have, in some way, managed to set themselves apart from the ordinary. * [[Beebe-974|Lady Maria Miller (Beebe) Gzowski (1821-1908)]] The only known Beebe to have been granted the title of English Knighthood, "Lady."

Index of Teague Families in the British Isles before 1700

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== General Description and Goals == This space is designed to index all known Teague families in the British Isles before 1700. The purpose of the project is to identify and map these families in the hope of locating potential ancestors of [[Teague-9 | Edward Teague]]. == England == Teague families known to be in the following Counties and Parishes of England before 1700: === Berkshire === ==== Greenham ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenham Greenham] is located in the English county of Berkshire. # '''Tag''', [[Tag-9 | William]] ## '''Tag''', [[Tag-8 | Mary]]: chr. 16 NOV 1621 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N2ZB-W8F : 6 December 2014), Mary Tag, 16 Nov 1621; citing GREENHAM, BERKSHIRE, ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,279,458.. ==== Pangbourne ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangbourne Pangbourne] is located in the English county of Berkshire, very close to its Northern boundary with Oxfordshire. # '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-3 | John]] ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-1 | John]]: chr. 17 DEC 1600. Mother: Ann "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYWS-B9Y : 30 December 2014), John Tegge, 17 Dec 1600; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-2 | John]]: chr. 29 SEP 1603. Mother: Anne "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1RW-G2R : 30 December 2014), John Tegge, 29 Sep 1603; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-5 | Thomas]] ## '''Tegge''', [[Tegge-4 |Anne]]: chr. 19 JAN 1605. Mother: Katheren "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQFM-D3X : 30 December 2014), Anne Tegge, 19 Jan 1605; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-9 | Edward]] ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-8 | Dorathe]]: chr. 25 APR 1638. Mother: Anne "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N1RW-R4P : 30 December 2014), Dorathe Tegg, 25 Apr 1638; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-10 | Katharin]]: chr. 4 APR 1641. Mother: Ann "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JQFM-82J : 30 December 2014), Katharin Tegg, 04 Apr 1641; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. ## '''Tegg''', [[Tegg-11 | An]]: chr. 14 NOV 1646 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKKX-D51 : 30 December 2014), An Tegg, 14 Nov 1646; citing PANGBOURNE,BERKSHIRE,ENGLAND, reference ; FHL microfilm 1,040,560.. # '''Tegg''', Thomas ## '''Tegg''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', John ## '''Tegg''', John ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', Ambrose ### '''Tegge''', Elizabeth ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Anne ### '''Tegge''', Mary ## '''Tegg''', Richard ## '''Tegg''', Richard ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', Rachel ### '''Tegge''', Joane ### '''Tegge''', Richard ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ## '''Tegg''', Ambrose ## '''Tegg''', Stephen ### '''Tegge''', Thomas ### '''Tegge''', Mary ### '''Tegge''', John ### '''Tegge''', Ambrose ### '''Tegg''', Ambrose ### '''Tagg''', Prissilow # '''Tegge''', Edward ## '''Tegge''', Edward ## '''Tegge''', William ## '''Tegge''', Sarah ## '''Tegge''', Mary ==== St. Giles, Reading ==== ==== Thatcham ==== ==== Wantage ==== ==== Workingham ==== === Buckinghamshire === ==== St. Mary, Aylesbury ==== ==== Whaddon ==== === Cheshire === ==== Audlem ==== The village and parish of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem Audlem] is served by the church of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_James'_Church,_Audlem St. James], located in the English county of Cheshire, quite close to its Southern boundary with Shropshire. The earliest portions of the existing parish church date from the 13th Century. # '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-84 | Anne (or Lowe)]]: chr. 21 MAY 1667 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-WFM : 3 December 2014), Ann Tagge Or Lowe, 21 May 1667, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. # '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-5 | Robert (or Scott)]]: chr. 16 JUN 1667 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-4M9 : 3 December 2014), Robert Tagge Or Scott, 16 Jun 1667, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. # '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-8 | John]] ## '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-6 |Thomas]]: chr. 29 DEC 1685 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-2QC : 24 December 2014), Thomas Tagge, 29 Dec 1685, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagge''', [[Tagge-7 | Margarett]]: chr. 7 APR 1687 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-BZ2 : 24 December 2014), Margarett Tagge, 07 Apr 1687, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-85 | Sarah]]: chr. 16 OCT 1688 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-9TY : 24 December 2014), Sarah Tagg, 16 Oct 1688, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-86 | Elinor]]: chr. 8 JUN 1690 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-H4C : 3 December 2014), Elinor Tagg, 08 Jun 1690, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-87 | Mary]]: chr. 25 OCT 1692 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-K9D : 3 December 2014), Mary Tagg, 25 Oct 1692, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ## '''Tagg''', [[Tagg-88 | Elinor]]: chr. 13 MAR 1693 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-5TT : 3 December 2014), Elinor Tagg, 13 Mar 1693, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364.. ==== Prestbury ==== ==== Tarporley ==== === Cornwall === ==== Bodmin ==== ==== Budock ==== ==== Cuby with Tregony ==== ==== Falmouth ==== ==== Feock ==== ==== Germoe ==== ==== Gorran ==== ==== Gwinear ==== ==== Gwithian ==== ==== Helston ==== ==== Maker ==== ==== Marazion ==== ==== Morval ==== ==== Perranuthnoe ==== ==== Rame by Plymouth ==== ==== Redruth ==== ==== St. Clement ==== ==== St. Columb Major ==== ==== St. Enoder ==== ==== St. Ervan ==== ==== St. Gerrans ==== ==== St. Hilary ==== ==== St. Ive ==== ==== St. Keverne ==== ==== St. Veep ==== ==== Truro ==== === Derbyshire === === Devon === === Dorset === === Essex === === Gloucestershire === === Hampshire === === Herefordshire === === Kent === === Lancashire === === Leicestershire === === Middlesex (and London) === === Norfolk === === Nottinghamshire === === Shropshire === === Somerset === === Staffordshire === === Suffolk === === Surrey === === Sussex === === Warwickshire === === Wiltshire === === Worcestershire === === Yorkshire === == Wales == Teague families known to be in the following Counties and Parishes of Wales before 1700: === Monmouthshire === === Montgomeryshire === === Pembrokeshire === ==== Stackpole Elidor ==== The Parish of Stackpole Elidor is located on the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stackpole_Estate Stackpole Estate], along the South coast of the Welsh county of Pembrokeshire. The parish is also called Cheriton, and its church is dedicated to St. James and St. Elydir, and dates to the 13th Century. # '''Teage''', [[Teage-7 | John]]: d. 1607Teage, John, Stackpole Elidir, Pembroke, Husbandman. John Teage : 1608. St. David's Probate Records, 1556-1858 9933041602419. Record Link: https://viewer.library.wales/353896#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=0&z=-0.5505%2C-0.0797%2C2.1011%2C1.5938. == Sources ==

Index of Texas Wendish Heritage Society (TWHS) Newsletters

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This is an index of all people named in the Newsletter of the Texas Wendish Heritage Society (TWHS) from 1977 to 2016. The TWHS is located located in Serbin, Lee County, Texas, United States. The people known as Wends in central Texas immigrated from Germany in the mid to late 1800s and entered into Texas from ships landing in the Gulf of Mexico. https://wendishresearch.org/ {| class="wikitable" | '''Person’s Name''' -- Newsletter Issue from Year Month Page ---- |- | '''Aalund, Alice (Medack)''' [[Medack-26]] – 2008 ''January'' 13; 2012 ''April'' 10 |- | '''Abernethy, Francis Edward''' – 2014 ''April'' 10; ''July'' 6, 12 |- | '''Acker''' – 2015 ''January'' 9 |- | '''Adair, Joshua''' – 2010 ''October'' 1 |- | '''Adam, Ed''' – 2010 ''April'' 8, ''October'' 7; 2014 ''July'' 7 |- | '''Aguila, Reginaldo''' – 2015 ''October'' 13 |- | '''Ahart, Eric''' – 2013 ''April'' 3, ''October'' 10 |- | '''Ahart, Lauren''' – 2013 ''April'' 3 |- | '''Ahart, Michael''' – 2012 ''October'' 3 |- | '''Ahart, Sherri''' – 2012 ''October'' 3 |- | '''Ahlhorn, Delbert''' – 1995 ''August'' 6 |- | '''Aiselt, August''' – 2015 ''April'' 10 |- | '''Aksoy, Darlene''' – 2007 ''July'' 10 |- | '''Albee, Eric''' – 2003 ''October'' 3 |- | '''Albert, E.''' – 2006 ''January'' 6, 14 |- | '''Albert, Rev.''' – 1982 ''July'' 4 |- | '''Albert, Siegfried''' – 2003 ''July'' 1 |- | '''Albin Family''' – 2004 ''April'' 13 |- | '''Albin, Dorothy (Domaschk)''' [[Domaschk-41]] – 2005 ''April'' 7; 2009 ''October'' 10 |- | '''Albin, Mirl''' [[Albin-523]] – 2005 ''April'' 7 |- | '''Albrandt, Annette (Scharath)''' – 2002 ''January'' 9, 10; 2004 ''January'' 10; 2005 ''October'' 11; 2008 ''July'' 3 |- | '''Albrech, Craig''' – 1995 ''October'' 7 |- | '''Albrech, Paul''' – 1995 ''October'' 7 |- | '''Albrecht, Geraldine''' – 2010 ''October'' 6 |- | '''Albrecht, Glen(n)''' – 1995 ''October'' 7; 2001 ''October'' 8; 2002 ''October'' 4; 2003 ''October'' 3; 2004 ''October'' 11; 2005 ''October'' 13; 2010 ''October'' 7; 2013 ''October'' 11 |- | '''Albrecht, Marjorie''' – 1992 ''September'' 3; 1995 ''January'' 2, ''October'' 6 |- | '''Albrecht, Willard''' – 1992 ''September'' 2 |- | '''Aldrich, Janice M.''' – 1989 ''April'' 4; 1994 ''April'' 5 |- | '''Aldt, Lloyd''' – 2003 ''October'' 4 |- | '''Alejandro, Jakob Erich''' – 2013 ''October'' 7 |- | '''Alex, Marcia''' – 2012 ''April'' 3 |- | '''Alexander, Helen''' – 2003 ''April'' 14; 2010 ''January'' 6; 2012 ''April'' 3 |- | '''Alexander, S.''' – 2012'' July'' 8 |- | '''Alexander, Violet''' – 2002 ''October'' 4 |- | '''Alford, A. E.''' – 2015 ''October'' 13 |- | '''Alfter, Brigitte''' – 2004 ''July'' 9 |- | '''Allen, Debra''' – 2005 ''January'' 2, ''April'' 11 |- | '''Allen, DeLayne''' – 2011 ''January'' 10, ''October'' 8; 2012 ''January'' 3; 2013 ''April'' 3; 2014 ''April'' 7, ''July'' 7 |- | '''Allen, Delayne Taylor''' – 2011 ''January'' 3 |- | '''Allen, Elizabeth''' – 2014 ''April'' 6 |- | '''Allen, Nancy''' – 1988 ''October'' 1, 3, 9 |- | '''Allen, Nancy T.''' – 1990 ''January'' 5 |- | '''Allen, Rachel''' – 2004 ''October'' 9 |- | '''Allen, Rebecca''' – 2009 ''October'' 5 |- | '''Allen, Robert Thomas Pritchard''' – 2005 ''January'' 4, ''October'' 6-7; 2006 ''January'' 7-8, ''April'' 7 |- | '''Allen, Robin''' -- 2014 ''April'' 6 |- | '''Allen, Sarah''' -- 2008 ''October'' 11; 2009 ''October'' 6 |- | '''Allen, Theresa Teinert''' -- 2004 ''April'' 9, ''July'' 10; 2005 ''January'' 7 |- | '''Allensworth, Amy''' -- 1991 ''July'' 8 |- | '''Allensworth, Cody''' -- 1991 ''July'' 8 |- | '''Allensworth, Kay''' -- 2001 ''January'' 5 |- | '''Allensworth, William''' -- 2001 ''January'' 5 |- | '''Allert, Dorothy''' -- 2007 ''October'' 6 |- | '''Allred, Am''' -- 2004 ''October'' 9 |- | '''Allred, Marsha''' -- 2004 ''October'' 9 |- | '''Alms, Paul G.''' -- 2015 ''January'' 7 |- | '''Alms, Sherri''' -- 2012 April 3 |- | '''Alpermann, Dr.''' -- 2013 January 10 |- | '''Alpermann, Georg''' -- 2013 January 10 |- | '''Altmann, R.''' -- 1992: September 6 |- | '''Altmann, Roslyn''' -- 1993: February 1 |- | '''Altus Family''' -- 1994: August 3; Oct 5 |- | '''Altus, Helene''' -- 1994: August 3 |- | '''Altus, Pauline Helen''' -- 1994: August 3 |- | '''Alvacado, Margie''' -- 1989 April 5 |- | '''Alvarado, Annette Miertschin''' -- 2004: July 10 |- | '''Alvarado, Denise''' -- 2008 July 11; 2009 January 11, October 5; 2013 October 10 |- | '''Alvarado, Matthew''' -- 2009 October 5 |- | '''Alvarado, Michael''' -- 2008 April 8; July 1, 4; Oct 15 |- | '''Alvarado, Simon''' -- 2005 July 9 |- | '''Alvarado, Stephanie''' -- 2013 October 10 |- | '''Aly, Tom''' -- 2008 October 12 |- | '''Amberg, Marion''' -- 2004 July 3 |- | '''Ammermann, F.''' -- 2015 January 11 |- | '''Ammermann, J.''' -- 2015 January 11 |- | '''Andera, JoAnne''' -- 1990 July 5 |- | '''Anderson, Brenda M.''' -- 1994 July 10 |- | '''Anderson, Elizabeth''' -- 1989 April 4 |- | '''Anderson, Frieda''' -- 2002 January 10; 2012 July 11; 2014 April 7 |- | '''Anderson, Frieda Kilian''' -- 2011 July 10; 2012 April 10 |- | '''Anderson, Leroy''' -- 2003 January 8; 2012 July 11; 2014 April 7 |- | '''Andres, Anna Marie''' -- 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | '''Andres, Christian August''' -- 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | '''Andres, Friedrich''' -- 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | '''Andres, Gustav Adolph''' -- 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | '''Andrews, Andre''' -- 2002 October 4 |- | '''Andrews, Austin''' -- 1995 October 8; 2002 October 4 |- | '''Andricki, Alojs''' -- 2012 April 4 |- | '''Angas, George Fife''' -- 2004 January 6, 7 |- | '''Angermann, Johanna Ida''' -- 2003 October 6 |- | '''Angst, Hailey''' -- 2014 October 6 |- | '''Angst, Jacob''' -- 2014 October 6 |- | '''Angst, Kristine''' -- 2014 October 6 |- | '''Appel, C. J.''' -- 1990: July 10 |- | '''Appelt, Alfred''' -- 2014 April 7 |- | '''Appelt, Jason''' -- 2014 April 7 |- | '''Appelt, Marian''' -- 2004 July 10; 2013 April 3; 2014 April 7, July 7; 2015 January 12, July 4, October 6; 2016: 6 |- | '''Arldt, Anna Winkler''' -- 2007 April 7 |- | '''Arldt, Charles''' -- 2002 October 1 2007: July 10 2015 January 1 |- | '''Arldt, Christopher Nathan''' -- 2009 October 10 2010 October 10 |- | '''Arldt, Dylan''' -- 2014 October 11 |- | '''Arldt, Frank''' -- 2003 January 8 |- | '''Arldt, Franklin''' -- 2006 January 11 |- | '''Arldt, Gladys''' -- 2002 October 1 2007: July 10 |- | '''Arldt, Glynna''' -- 2014 January 6 |- | '''Arldt, Herman''' -- 2007 April 8 |- | '''Arldt, Jeff''' -- 2009: July 7 |- | '''Arldt, Johann''' -- 2005 January 5; Oct 7, 10 2015 April 10 |- | '''Arldt, John''' -- 1990 October 9 |- | '''Arldt, Laura''' -- 2004 April 13 |- | '''Arldt, Maria''' -- 2007 April 7 |- | '''Arldt, Martha''' -- 2007 April 8 |- | '''Arldt, Mel''' -- 2010 April 8 2014: July 5 |- | '''Arldt, Melvin''' -- 2014 January 6 |- | '''Arldt, Nathan''' -- 2011: July 10 |- | '''Arldt, Raymond "Red"''' -- 1995 October 7 2001 January 5 2002 January 10 2004 January 12-13; April 14, 16; July 13; Oct 2, 16 2005 January 15; April 12; July 1, 12; Oct 12, 16 2006 January 13, 15; April 3, 12; July 5, 12; Oct 2, 4 2007 April 3, 10; July 11; Oct 3 2008 January 2, 4, 12; July 2; Oct 2, 4, 5 2009 January 9; April 1, 2, 10; July 8, 9; Oct 10 2010 January 6; April 8; Oct 2 2011 October 12 2012 January 2, 10, 12; April 2, 10, 12; July 1, 11, 12, 14; Oct 2, 4, 16 2013 January 2, 5, 12; April 2, 7, 12, 14; July 2-4, 9, 20; Oct 2, 4, 16 2014 January 2, 4, 5, 14; April 2, 4, 14; July 2-3, 6, 16; Oct 2, 4, 6 2015 January 1, 2, 13, 16; April 2, 15, 16; July 2, 14, 15, 16; Oct 2, 4, 15, 16 2016 January 2 |- | '''Arldt, Sheryl''' -- 2009: July 7 |- | '''Arldt, Steve''' -- 2006 October 10 |- | '''Arldt-McAlister, Julie''' -- 2013 October 6 |- | '''Armour, John''' -- 1994 October 3 1995 October 6 |- | '''Arnda, D. Jana''' -- 1981 January 1 |- | '''Arndt, Arthur''' -- 1979 October 3 |- | '''Arndt, James''' -- 2002 October 12 2003 October 11, 13 2004 October 4 2005 October 4, 5, 15 2013: July 4 |- | '''Arndt, John''' -- 1981 January 1 |- | '''Arndt, Joyce''' -- 2003 October 11 |- | '''Arnold, Philipp''' -- 2006 April 6 |- | '''Arnold, Sally''' -- 2010 January 6 |- | '''Arnold, Walter''' -- 2007 April 8 |- | '''Arpa, Jose''' -- 2006: July 8 |- | '''Arri, Adrian''' -- 2005 October 13 |- | '''Arri, Aidan''' -- 2009 October 6 |- | '''Arri, Liam''' -- 2015 October 7 |- | '''Arri, Roan''' -- 2015 October 7 |- | '''Arsich, Ljubica Arsich''' -- 2001 January 5 |- | '''Aschenbeck, Anna''' -- 2012 October 5 |- | '''Aschenbeck, Charles''' -- 2011 April 8 |- | '''Aschenbeck, Clarice''' -- 2014 October 6 |- | '''Aschenbeck, Irma''' -- 2011 April 8 2015 April 14 |- | '''Aschenbeck, Kaleb''' -- 2012 October 5 |- | '''Ashmore, Duannah''' -- 1989: July 5 1990: July 9 1993: February 5 1994: February 3 1995 April 5 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 8, 11 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | '''Atsinger, Sylvia''' -- 2010: July 6 |- | '''Atsinger, Sylvia Miertschin''' -- 2002 January 9 2009 April 6, 10 |- | '''Atsinger, Victor''' -- 2010: July 6 |- | '''Aune, Donna Z.''' -- 2009 January 11 |- | '''Austin, Anita W.''' -- 1989 October 4 |- | '''Auyer, Michelle''' -- 2008 October 13 |- | '''Axe, Cecil''' -- 2015 October 13 |- | '''Babcock, Alma''' -- 1980 April 2 |- | '''Baberschke, Antje''' -- 2004 January 4 |- | '''Baberschke, Kerstin''' -- 2004 January 4 |- | '''Baberschke, Reinhard''' -- 2004 January 4 |- | '''Baberschke, Vinzenz''' -- 2004 January 4 |- | '''Babisak, Jennifer''' -- 2013 October 2, 12 |- | '''Babrandt, Willie''' -- 2007 April 8 |- | '''Baca, Leo''' -- 2015 January 11 |- | '''Baccus, Jim''' -- 1993 December 4; 1994 February 4 |- | '''Bach, Bill''' -- 1981 October 4 |- | '''Bach, Lillian''' -- 1993 April 4 |- | '''Bachtell, Charley''' -- 1992: June 6 |- | '''Backo, Stefania''' -- 1992 January 3 |- | '''Bader''' -- 2005 October 9, 10 |- | '''Baer, Anna''' -- 2007 July 7; 2008 January 7 |- | '''Bagel, Elka''' -- 2015 January 14 |- | '''Bahlcke, Joachim''' -- 2011: July 11 |- | '''Bahr, Donald''' -- 2014: October 6 |- | '''Bailey, Chuck''' -- 1993: June 4 |- | '''Bailey, Jennifer''' -- 1993: June 4 |- | '''Bain, Mitzi''' -- 2015 October 15 |- | '''Baker, Alice''' -- 1991: July 8 |- | '''Baker, John, Mrs'''. -- 2006: July 3 |- | '''Baker, Johnny''' -- 1992: June 8 |- | '''Baker, Joshua''' -- 1991: July 8 |- | '''Baker, Joyce M. Hensel''' -- 2008 October 7 |- | '''Baker, Marilyn Schoppa''' -- 1991: July 8 |- | '''Baker, Scott C'''. -- 2015 October 13 |- | '''Balkan''' -- 2014 April 10 |- | '''Balke, E.''' -- 1992: September 6 |- | '''Balke, Lotar''' -- 1994 April 2; August 5, 8; Oct 3, 5, 6 2013 January 3 |- | '''Balkin, Jeremy''' -- 2013 April 2 |- | '''Ballantyne, Robert Michael''' -- 2015 January 11 |- | '''Ballman, Louise''' -- 2014 January 6 |- | '''Baltink, Magdalena''' -- 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | '''Balzer, Ernst''' -- 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | '''Balzer, Karl August''' -- 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | '''Bamsch, Agnes''' -- 2003 April 12; 2004 October 6 |- | '''Bamsch, Ann''' 2014 October 2, 12 |- | '''Bamsch, Anna''' 1991 January 3 2004 October 6 |- | '''Bamsch, Anne''' 2008: July 3 |- | '''Bamsch, Caroline''' 1994 October 9 |- | '''Bamsch, Carolyn''' 1994 October 1 1995 October 7 2001: June 2; Oct 8 2002 October 8 2003 October 4 2011: July 9 2012 October 2 2013 January 2; April 2 |- | '''Bamsch, Duane''' 1993: December 2, 6 |- | '''Bamsch, Dwayne''' 1992: September 3 |- | '''Bamsch, Ernst''' 2003 April 12 |- | '''Bamsch, George''' 2013 January 10 |- | '''Bamsch, Gustav''' 2001: June 6 |- | '''Bamsch, Jennifer''' 2014: July 5 |- | '''Bamsch, Joyce''' 2004 January 11 2009 April 10 |- | '''Bamsch, Keith''' 2007: July 10 2014: July 5 |- | '''Bamsch, Lorine''' 1995 July 10, October 6; 2013 April 12 |- | '''Bamsch, Maria''' 2004 October 6 |- | '''Bamsch, Milton''' 1995 October 7 |- | '''Bamsch, Ralph''' 1992: September 3 1994 October 1, 9 1995 October 7 2001: June 2; October 8; 2002 October 8; 2003 October 4; 2004 October 11; 2005 October 13; 2011 October 8; 2013 April 12, October 12; 2014 October 12; 2015 October 7 |- | '''Bamsch, Raymond''' 2008: July 3 2014 October 2, 12 |- | '''Bamsch, Rosina (Schatte)''' 2013 January 10 |- | '''Bamsch, Sherry''' 2001: June 2 2003 January 11 |- | '''Bamsch, Walter''' 1992 December 8; 2003 July 4 |- | '''Bamsch, Wilfred''' 2009 April 10 2011 April 10 |- | '''Bandor, Michael''' 2012 October 3 2015: July 5 |- | '''Banks, Dan''' 2008 January 12; July 3 2009 January 11 2013: July 18 |- | '''Banks, Julie '''2012 October 7 2013: July 18 |- | '''Banks, Lorine''' 1990 April 9 2007 October 3 |- | '''Banks, Lorine H.''' 1990 October 9 |- | '''Banks, Nathaniel P.''' 2006 January 8 |- | '''Banks, Wynona''' 2008 January 12; July 3 |- | '''Barchenger, Victor''' 2015 October 13 |- | '''Barchenger, Willis''' 2015 October 13 |- | '''Bardo, Ted''' 2008 July 11 |- | '''Barlson, Barbara''' 2004: July 10 |- | '''Barnett, Bubba''' 1994 October 7 |- | '''Barnett, Donna''' 2013 October 6 |- | '''Barnett, Donna Pittsford''' 1994 October 7 |- | '''Barnett, Linda Jean Lewis''' -- 2001 ''January'' 5; 2002 ''January'' 9; 2003 ''January'' 9; 2004'' January'' 10; 2005 ''January'' 7; 2006 ''January'' 11; 2007 ''January'' 8, 12; 2009 ''January'' 10 |- | '''Barr, John''' 1990 April 7 2006 January 14 2012 January 3 |- | '''Barr, John M.''' 1992: June 7 |- | '''Barr, Ruth''' 2008 October 10 |- | '''Barr, Ruth E.''' 2005 October 12 |- | '''Barrow, Julie''' 2007: July 10 |- | '''Barrow, Shelby''' 1994: July 6 |- | '''Bart, Arnošt''' 2010 January 4 |- | '''Bart-Cišinski, Jakub''' 1993 April 5 1994 October 4 1995 January 10 |- | '''Bartel gen. Merting''' 2004 October 5 |- | '''Bartel-Merting''' 2004 October 5 |- | '''Bartel-Merting, Johann''' 2013 January 10 |- | '''Bartels, Christopher''' 1994 October 7 |- | '''Bartels, David''' 1994 October 7 |- | '''Bartels, Jeff''' -- 1994 ''October'' 7, 8 |- | '''Bartels, Sharon''' 1994 October 8 |- | '''Bartels, Sharon Hein''' 1994 October 7 |- | '''Barth, Arnošt''' 2010 January 4 |- | '''Barthel, M. C.''' 2003: July 7 |- | '''Bartholic, Annie''' -- 1991 May 5 1992 May 6 |- | '''Bartholic, Annie K.''' 2003 April 2 |- | '''Bartholic, Annie Kasper''' 1992: September 3 |- | '''Bartke, Maria''' 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | '''Barton, Janice''' 2001 October 8 |- | '''Barton, Marrilyn''' 2013 April 3 |- | '''Barton, Terlin''' 2013 April 3 |- | '''Basore, Denise''' 2015 October 15 |- | '''Basore, Lee''' 2004 October 9 |- | '''Bass, B. J.''' 1993: June 5 |- | '''Bastian, Martin''' 2014 October 12; 2015 October 7 |- | '''Battenfield, Karen Kilian''' 2007 January 10 |- | '''Bauch, Erich K.''' 2006 January 13 |- | '''Bauer, Emily''' 1991 January 4 1992 February 3 |- | '''Bauer, Emily I.''' 1991 January 6 |- | '''Bauer, Emily Kriegel''' 1995: July 5 |- | '''Baunscheidt, Carl''' 2008 January 14 |- | '''Bausch, Laura''' 2004 October 9 |- | '''Baxter, David''' 2015 April 14 |- | '''Baxter, Suzi Domel''' 2016 January 10 |- | '''Bayhi, Margaret L.''' 2001 April 5 |- | '''Beard, Brian''' 2004 October 9 |- | '''Beard, Edwin''' 2012 January 3 |- | '''Beard, Mabell''' 2004 October 9 |- | '''Beard, Melinda''' 2010 January 7 |- | Beatty, Haywood 2009 January 5 |- | Beaver, Jim 1995 April 5 |- | Beck, John 2008 April 13 |- | Beck, M'linda 2008 April 13 |- | Becka, Ryan 1994: July 8 |- | Becker Family 1991: May 3 2009: July 6 |- | Becker, Abby 2009 October 5 |- | Becker, Alvin 2016 January 10 |- | Becker, Ashley 2003 October 4; 2009 October 5; 2012 January 3; 2013 October 10; 2014 January 6; 2015 October 5 |- | Becker, Bailey 2012 October 13 |- | Becker, Baylie 2014 October 11 |- | Becker, Bernice 1989 October 1 1995 October 7 2011 January 3 2013: July 2 |- | Becker, Billy 2002 January 10 |- | Becker, Brianna 2009 October 10 |- | Becker, Carson 2004 October 11 2012 January 3 |- | '''Becker, Chris''' -- 2003 ''October'' 3; 2012 ''January'' 3; 2013 ''January'' 2, 5; ''April'' 2, 12; 2014 ''January'' 4, 14; ''July'' 16; ''Oct'' 2, 6; 2015 ''January'' 16; ''April'' 16; ''July'' 16; ''October'' 16; 2016 ''January'' 2, 15, 16 |- | Becker, Connie 2012 January 3 2013 April 2, 12 |- | Becker, Curtis 1989 January 6 2012 April 2 |- | Becker, Cynthia 2012: July 3 |- | Becker, Dieter 2015 January 15 |- | Becker, Eldor 1989 October 1 1990 October 2 1992: September 3 1994 October 1 2013: July 2 |- | Becker, Evie 2015 January 15 |- | Becker, Gary D. 1991: September 1 |- | Becker, George 2013 January 7; July 15 |- | Becker, Gilbert 2015 October 6 |- | Becker, Heinrich 2003 October 6 |- | Becker, Janice 2012 January 3 |- | Becker, Janiece 1992: September 3 2002 October 1 2003 October 3 |- | Becker, Jimmy 1989: July 7 |- | Becker, Johann 2013: July 15 |- | Becker, Kristen 2015 October 15 |- | Becker, Magdalena 2003 October 6 |- | Becker, Mason 2012 January 3, October 4; 2013 July 15-16, October 10; 2015 January 7, October 5 |- | Becker, Megan 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2009 October 5 |- | Becker, Otto 1989 January 6; Oct 2 1990 January 1; Oct 6 1991: May 5 1992: June 6; July 5; September 2 2001 April 5 2002 October 1 2003 October 3 2008: July 3 2013: July 2 |- | Becker, Otto Jr. 1980: July 3 1988 April 1 1990: July 2; Oct 2 1994: August 3 1995 January 5, 9 2002 October 4 2004 October 4 2005 October 3, 13 2006 January 3; Oct 2, 10 2010 April 3; July 8 2011: July 10 2013: July 4 2014 April 2, 15 2015: July 2, 3 |- | Becker, Randy 2012 January 3 |- | Becker, Rosina 2013 January 7; July 15 |- | Becker, Rubin 1991: August 3 |- | Becker, Ruth 2013 April 5 |- | Becker, Samantha 2009 January 10, 11 |- | Becker, Shelby 2014: July 5 |- | Beckett, Karent 1993: June 4 |- | Bee, Hamilton P. 2006 April 8 |- | Beebe, Leah 2016 January 10 |- | Beecher, Dr. 2014: July 12 |- | Behnken, Annalisa 2014 January 6 |- | Behnken, James C. 2006 January 13 |- | Behnken, James G. 2009 April 10 |- | Behnken, John W. 2001 January 2 |- | Behnken, John W., Jr. 2005 October 3 |- | Behrend, J. K. 1994: February 4 |- | Behrend, Leona 1991: December 2 |- | Behrends, Leona 1990 April 11 |- | Behrens, Conrad 1992: September 2 |- | Behrens, Julia Sophie 2014 January 9 |- | Behrens, LeRoy 2005: July 9 |- | Behrens, Ron 2002: July 10 |- | Beisert, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Beisert, August 2007: July 7, 8 2008 January 7, 8 |- | Beisert, Deborah 2007 October 6 |- | Beisert, Fr. Herman 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Beisert, Herman 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Beisert, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Beisert, Michael D. 2007 October 6 |- | Beisert, Oscar, Jr. 2002 July 9; 2003 October 7; 2005 October 11 |- | Beisert, Tyler 2014 January 6 |- | Beissert, Shirley 1989: July 7 |- | Belbog 2014 April 10 |- | Belitz, Doris 2007 April 10 2014 April 7 |- | Belitz, Larry 2007 April 10 |- | Bell, Anita 1995 October 4 |- | Bell, Lynn 1991: May 5 |- | Bell, Nancy Hamon 1988 October 1 |- | Bell, Sarah 1988 October 1 |- | Bell, William 2014 January 13 |- | Beltz, D. 1983 April 3 |- | Bemthal, Edward H. 2006 April 9 |- | '''Bendewald, Bettie Horn''' -- 2010 ''July'' 8; 2011 ''July'' 9; 2012 ''January'' 11, ''April'' 11, ''July'' 13, ''October'''' 15; 2013 ''January'' 2, 3, ''April'' 12,'' July'' 7, ''October'' 15; 2014 ''January'' 4, 5; ''April'' 5, ''July'' 2, 8, ''October'' 3; 2015 ''January'' 5, 13, ''April'' 14, ''July'' 14, October 14; 2016 ''January'' 10 |- | '''Benedikt, Edward''' 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | '''Benedikt, Ernst''' 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | '''Benedix, Christa''' 2005 April 9 |- | '''Benedix, Christina''' 2005 April 9 |- | '''Benedix, Christine Droigk''' [[Droigk-1]] -- 2007 April 8 |- | '''Benedix, Emil''' -- 2007 April 8; July 9 2008 January 9 |- | '''Benedix, Mortiz''' -- 2007 July 9; 2008 January 9 |- | '''Benofsky, August''' 2007 July 9; 2008 January 9 |- | Benofsky, Magdalena 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Benoit, Marvin 2011 October 13 2012 October 7 |- | Bensch, Emma Hannusch 2007 April 8 |- | Bensch, John 2007 April 8; July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Benthal, Edward H. 1989 January 6 |- | Benton, Edith 2002 October 8 |- | Bentson, Senator 1990 October 5-6 |- | Bentz, Edna M. 1993: June 2 |- | Berdoll, Kaylee 2009 October 6 |- | Berg, Anna 2007 April 6 |- | Berg, Louis T. 2015 October 13 |- | Berger, Anna 1992: May 3 2002 April 12 |- | Berger, Cliff 2009 October 6 |- | Berger, George 1990 April 16 1992: May 3 2002 April 12 |- | Berger, Johann Ernst 2007: July 6 |- | Berger, Johanna Ernst 2008 January 6 |- | Berger, John Ernst 1992: May 3 2002 April 12 |- | Berger, Ray 2004 October 9 |- | Berger, Rupert 1987: July 4 |- | Berger, Sherry 2004 October 9 |- | Berger-Wukasch Reunion 1990 April 15 |- | Berghold, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 2014 April 7 |- | Bergman, Delphine 2001 April 6 |- | Berk, Andreas 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Berk, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Berk, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Berk, Johanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Berk, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Bernhardt, Darlene 2006 October 9 |- | Bernhardt, Darlene Doby 2006: July 10 |- | Bernstein, Alvin 1989: July 7 1990 April 8; July 9 1991: September 3 1993: August 4; Oct 4 1994: February 4 1995 January 4; April 5 2001 January 1, 4; April 5; June 6 |- | Bernstein, Alvin B. 1990 January 6 1993: June 3 |- | Bernstein, August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Clara 1995 January 6 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Clara L. 1995 January 5 |- | Bernstein, Clara L. Schulz 1995 January 5 |- | Bernstein, Clara S. 1995 October 6 |- | Bernstein, Clara Schulz 1993: June 2, 3 1995 January 4 |- | '''Bernstein, Emma Jentho''' 1989: July 7 |- | Bernstein, Ernest O. 2006 January 3 |- | Bernstein, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Geneva Maryanna 2006 January 3 |- | Bernstein, Georgie 1995 January 5 2014 April 15 |- | Bernstein, Georgie 2015 October 4 |- | '''Bernstein, Herman''' 1990 April 8 |- | Bernstein, Johann Carl 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Louis 2015 October 13 |- | Bernstein, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Mark 2004 January 11 |- | Bernstein, Paul 2007 July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bernstein, Raymond 2004 January 11 |- | Bernstein, Raymond F. 2004 October 3 |- | Bernstein, Sylvia Noack 2012 April 3 |- | Bernthal, Conrad 2008 October 8 |- | '''Bernthal, Ed''' -- 2014 ''April'' 9, 13; 2016 ''January'' 11 |- | Bernthal, Edward 2008 October 8 |- | Bernthal, Edward H. 1990 January 5 |- | Bernthal, Emilie 2008 October 8 |- | Berry, George H. 2012: June 3 |- | Berry, Martha 2008 January 13 |- | Berry, Robert 2004 January 11 2008 January 3 |- | Berry, Rosalee 2012: July 10 |- | Berry, Rosalie A. 1990 January 4 |- | Bertrand, Jessica 2005 October 13 |- | Bess, Rachel L. 1989 October 4 |- | Best, Joyce 2001: June 6 |- | Best, Mike 2001: June 6 |- | '''Beto, Dan''' 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2008 January 12 |- | Beto, Dan R. 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Beto, Donna 2004 April 9; July 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Beto, George J. 2005 October 5 2007 January 4 |- | Beto, George John 2006 January 4-6 |- | Beto, Katherine 2007 January 10 |- | Beto, Marilynn 2006 January 6 |- | Beto, Shelley 2004 January 11 |- | Beto, Timothy 2007 January 10 |- | '''Bewie, Clare''' 1993: February 6 |- | Bewie, W. H. 1986: July 3; Oct 2-3 1987 January 2; April 2; July 3; Oct 3-4 1988 January 3; April 3-4; July 3-4; Oct 2 1989 January 2; April 5; July 8; Oct 6-7 |- | Beyer, William B. Sr. 2001: June 6 |- | Biar 2009 January 4 2013 January 6 |- | Biar, Andreas 1986 April 3 2003 April 12 2011 January 8 |- | Biar, B. E. 1980: July 4 1981 October 3 1982 January 4 1985 January 4 2001 January 5 |- | Biar, B. E. Bill 1983: July 1, 3 |- | Biar, Bill 1983 April 2 1986 April 3 1988 October 9 1992: February 2 2002 April 4 2003 April 3, 12, July 4, 7 2004 January 10; Oct 7 2005 January 7 2006 April 9 2007 October 6 2008 January 12; April 12 2009: July 4 2010 October 5 2011 January 11 2012: July 5 |- | Biar, Bill E. 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2009 January 11 2013 January 3 |- | Biar, Bill Edwin 2013 January 6 |- | Biar, Ernst August 2009 April 5 |- | '''Biar, Gerhard''' -- 2004 ''April'' 6; 2008 ''April'' 12 |- | Biar, Henry, Sr. 2004 October 15 |- | Biar, J. 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L. 1989 January 4 |- | Bigon 2013 January 11 |- | Bigon, Blondina 2002 April 6 |- | Bigon, Christopher 2013 April 3 |- | '''Bigon, Elford''' -- 1989 ''October'' 2; 1994 ''April'' 1; 2010 ''April'' 3; ''July'' 8; 2013 ''July'' 2, 4 |- | Bigon, Elli 2004: July 12 |- | Bigon, Emma 2007 April 8 |- | Bigon, John 1989 October 3 2007 April 7 2014 April 7; Oct 6 |- | Bigon, Mary 2013 April 3 |- | Bigon, Matthes 2013 January 11 |- | Bigon, Ruth Anna 2013 April 3 |- | Bigon, Wilma 1989 October 1 1994 April 1 2001 October 8 2013: July 2 |- | Bilk, Benno 2009 October 2 |- | Bilk, Beno 2004 October 5, 13 |- | Bilk, Felicitas 2004 October 13 |- | Bilk, Jan 2004 October 5 2009 October 2 |- | Billig, Harold L. 2015 October 13 |- | Binnawitz dei Grosspostwitz 1984 October 3 |- | Bird, Connie Rothermel 2012: June 3 |- | Birke, Carl Heinrich 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Birke, Christiane 2008 January 8 |- | Birke, Mary 2007 April 7 |- | Birkman, Gertrude 1995: August 2 2007 October 2 |- | Birkman, Roger 2004 April 12 |- | Birkmann, G. 2015: July 13 |- | Birkmann, Gotthilf 2008 April 11 2012 January 5; July 12; 2015 October 12 |- | Birkmann, Hulda 1980 January 2 |- | Birnbaum, Alice 2003 October 11 |- | Birnbaum, Allan 1991: September 5 |- | Birnbaum, Allen 2003 October 11 |- | Birnbaum, Chris 2014 January 6; Oct 6 |- | Birnbaum, David 2010 April 1; Oct 6 |- | Birnbaum, Franklin 2008 October 12 2009 October 7 |- | Birnbaum, Heather 1993: February 1 |- | Birnbaum, Jacob 2003 October 4 2004 October 11 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 |- | Birnbaum, Madison 2008 October 11 2009 October 6 |- | Birnbaum, Nicole 2006 October 10 2008 October 12 2009 October 7 2010 October 7 2011 October 8 2012 October 6 2014 October 6 |- | Birnbaum, Noah 2009 October 6 2010 October 6 2011 October 7 |- | Birnbaum, Thomas 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2008 October 11, 12 2009 October 7 2011 October 8 2014: July 5 2015 January 12 |- | Bise, Joyce -- 1995 October 7 2014 April 2, 4, 6; July 2, 3, 6; Oct 2 2015 January 2, 5, 13; October 2, 3, 4, 14 |- | Bise, Joyce M. -- 2014 October 4; 2015 January 3; April 3, 7, 8, 15; July 2, 3, 14, 15; 2016 January 3, 15 |- | Bise, Troy 2014 April 6 |- | Bishop, F. A. 2008 October 8 |- | Bishop, LaDonna 1991: July 8 |- | Bishop, Ronnie 1991: July 8 |- | Bitner, Larry 2005 October 13; 2015 October 7 |- | Bittner, Carl August Michael 2012: July 8 |- | Bittner, Larry 2009 October 6 |- | Bivins, Lavoy 1992: June 8 |- | Bjar, Andreas 2011 January 8 |- | Bjar, Johann 2011 January 8 |- | Bjarsch, J. Herman 2009: July 4 |- | Bjegon, Christoph 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bjegon, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bjegon, John 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bjegon, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bjegon, Matthes 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Bjerka 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Bjerka, Carl Heinrich 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Bjerka, Christiane 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Black, Colin 2011 January 11; July 11 2013: July 16 |- | Black, Dolin 2011 October 11 |- | Black, Esther Weigelt 1984 January 4 2012: July 7 2012: July 6 |- | Blackmon, Amanda 1991: July 8 |- | Blackmon, Jeremy 1991: July 8 |- | Blaedorn, Louise 1992: June 8 |- | Blaha, Albert 1982 January 3 1983: July 1 1986 April 4 1992: December 9 |- | Blair, Joni 1991: July 8 |- | Blake, Johnny 2011 April 8 |- | Blake, Karen 2011 April 8 |- | Blake, Kyle 2010: July 6 |- | Blaschke, Andrew 2004: July 10 2005 April 6 |- | Blaschke, Andy 2005: July 4 |- | Blaschke, Any 2004 October 3 |- | Blaschke, Bernice 2008: July 11 |- | Blaschke, Helen 2006 April 10 2007 October 2 |- | Blasig, Alene 1995: July 8 |- | Blasig, Anna 1985: July 1 1988: July 4 2013 April 2 |- | Blasig, Anne 1981 October 1, 3 1982 April 1 1988 October 1 1991 January 5; July 6 2004 April 5 2009 January 2; April 6 2010 April 5 2012 April 8; July 10 2014 October 15 |- | Blasig, Anne Schmidt 1990 April 6 |- | Blasig, Garry 2010: July 8 2014 January 6 2015: July 4 |- | Blasig, Gary 2014 October 7 |- | Blauer, James F. 1995 October 4 |- | Blauer, Jim 2010 October 8 |- | Blaylock, LaVerne 1985: July 3 2008: July 11 |- | Blaylock, Robert 2008: July 11 2010 January 6 |- | Blecke ins Oberland 1990: July 3 |- | Bleeke, Candice 2005 January 8 2007 April 9 |- | Bleeke, Fred 1994 April 4, 12 2005 January 8 2007 April 9 |- | Bleeke, Fred A. 1980 April 2 |- | Bleke, Tanya 1994 October 7, 8 |- | Blennerhassel 2012 October 11 |- | Blennerhasset, Richard 2012 October 10, 11 |- | Blesener, Chuck 2004 January 11 |- | Blesener, Jeanette 2004 January 11 |- | Blesener, Susan 2004 January 11 |- | Blitz Öl 2014 April 12 |- | Bloedau, Olga 2004 January 2 |- | Bloxham, Chris 1992: September 2, 3 2004 April 3 2007 January 10 |- | Bloxham, Kelli 2004 April 3 |- | Bloxham, McKay 2003 January 8, 9 2004 January 11; April 3 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 October 5 |- | Bluemel, Joe 1989 January 6 |- | Boas, Hans 2004 January 3-4; April 15 |- | Boatright, Mody C. 2014 April 10; July 12 |- | Boback, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Boback, Andreas Ernest 2002 October 5 |- | Boback, George 2002 April 4; Oct 6 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2008 April 10 2009 January 4 |- | Boback, J. George 2002 October 5-6 |- | Boback, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Boback, Johann Traugott 2002 October 5 |- | Boback, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Boback, Maria 2002 October 5, 6 |- | Boback, Maria Magdalena 2002 October 5 |- | Bobo, Betty 2013 April 3 2014 April 7 |- | Bobo, John 2013 April 3; July 5 2014 April 7 |- | Bocter, Heide Knippa 2002 October 8 |- | Bocter, Matthew 2002 October 8 |- | Bode, Ramona 2007 January 10 |- | Boehm, Mildred Mrosko 2010 October 10 |- | Boehnke, Anna 2002 October 10 |- | Boehnke, Devon 2014: July 5 |- | Boehnke, Michael Frederich 2002 October 10 |- | Boerger, Amélie Marie 2005 October 3, 11, 12 2006 January 11; Oct 5 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 2012 October 5 2013 April 6, 9, 12 2014 January 5, April 5; July 8; Oct 3 2015 January 5 |- | Boerger, Florence 2005 October 3, 11, 12 2006 April 3; July 2; Oct 5 2008: July 3 2009: July 9; Oct 10 2011 October 13 2012: July 3; Oct 12 |- | Boerger, George 1988 April 2; Oct 2, 6 1989 January 1, 3, 5, 6; April 1, 6; July 2, 5, 7, 9, 10; Oct 3 1990 January 1, 3, 5, 7; April 8, 11, 12; July 5, 8; Oct 3, 5, 6 1991 January 2, 4, 5, 6; Mar 5; July 5; Oct 2; Nov 4 1992 January 3; May 6; July 5; September 5; December 3, 8 1993: February 4; April 7; August 3; Oct 4; December 1, 5 1994: February 2, 4; July 2; August 4 1995 January 6, 8, 9, 10; April 6; July 8, 10; August 2 2001 January 6, 7, 9; April 5, 10 2002 January 7, 8, 11; April 4, 8, 11; July 8-9, 11; Oct 7, 8, 9; 2003 January 7, 11; April 1, 4, 7, 12-13, 14; July 1, 5, 9-11; Oct 3, 7-8, 9; 2004 January 4, 10, 11, 12; April 4, 8, 9, 11, 14; July 3, 10-11; Oct 3, 5, 8, 9-10, 11, 15 2005 January 3, 4, 7-8, 10-11; April 4, 5-7, 10-11; July 3, 4, 9-10; Oct 3, 5, 11, 12 2006 January 2, 4, 11-13, 15; April 3, 4, 9-10, 12; July 2, 5, 6, 8, 9; Oct 3, 5, 7-8, 9, 10, 11 2007 January 1, 3, 7, 9, 10-11; April 5, 9, 10, 11; July 3, 5, 10-11; Oct 3, 6, 7, 8, 11 2008 January 3, 4, 11; April 5, 6, 9-10, 13; July 2, 3, 11; Oct 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 2009 January 9, 10; April 7, 9, 10, 11; July 6, 7, 9; Oct 5, 7, 9, 10 2010 January 5, 6; April 8; July 8; Oct 9, 10 2011 January 9, 10; April 9, 10; July 9, 10; Oct 6, 8, 12, 13 2012 January 3, 10, 11; April 10, 11; July 3, 12, 13; Oct 6, 12, 14, 15 2013 January 2, 3, 5; April 3, 7, 10, 12; July 5, 7, 9; Oct 3, 4, 6, 12 2014 January 4, 5, 6; April 2, 4, 5, 14-14; July 5, 6, 7, 8; Oct 2, 3, 4, 6, 12 2015 January 5, 7, 12, 13; April 14, 15; July 4, 5; 2015 October 7, 14, 15; 2016 January 10 |- | Boerger, George H. 1988 April 1 |- | Boerger, Irvin 1993: August 4 |- | Boerger, Irvin L. 1992: June 7 |- | Boerger, Jessica 2012 January 3 |- | Boerger, Linda 1990 January 5 1993: February 5; Oct 2; December 5 1995 April 5; August 4 2001 October 4 2002 January 8; April 6; 2003 January 7; 2004 January 11 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 2010 January 6; April 8 |- | Boerger, Linda S. 1991: Mar 4 1994: February 3 |- | Boerger, Weldon 1993 April 7 1994: February 3 1995 April 5 2002 January 8 2003 January 7 2004 January 11 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Boerger, Weldon P. 1989 April 4 1990 January 5 1991: Mar 4 1993: February 5 |- | Boering, Marty 2005 October 14 |- | Boerner, Michael 2010 October 8 |- | Boessling, Jacob 2005 January 8 |- | Boessling, Jordan 2006 April 10 |- | Boethel, Ruth Handerson 1985: July 3 |- | Boettcher, Carl William 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Boettcher, Herman 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Boettscher, Elaine 2007 January 10 |- | Boettsher, Franklin, Jr. 2006: July 4 |- | Bohm, Arno 1991: June 3 |- | Bohme, Kirsten 2010 October 11 |- | Bohot, Aislinn 2010: July 6 |- | Bohot, Alwine Symmank 2010 January 6 |- | Bohot, Andreas 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Bohot, Calvin 2014: July 5 |- | Bohot, Carl August 2010 January 6 |- | Bohot, Carolyn 1988 October 7 1989 January 1 1990 January 3, 7, 8 1991: Mar 1; April 1; May 5; Oct 3, 4; Nov 3 1992 January 3; April 4 1993: June 1 1994 April 2 1995 April 5 2002 April 6; July 3; Oct 4, 7, 9 2003 April 7, 13; July 5; Oct 4; 2004 January 2; April 4; July 3; Oct 3 2005 January 3; July 4; Oct 3 2006 January 4; April 4; July 6; Oct 3 2007 January 3; April 5; July 5; Oct 3 2008 January 3; April 4, 6 2010: July 8 2011: July 10 |- | Bohot, Carolyn M. 1989 April 7; July 10 1990 April 12; July 6; Oct 6 1991 January 4 1992: December 8 2006 October 2 |- | Bohot, Donna 2010: July 8 |- | Bohot, Dorothea 2008 January 8 |- | Bohot, Elva 1982 January 3 1990 April 3 1992 January 2; June 2; December 2 2006: July 4 2014 April 7 |- | Bohot, Gustav 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Bohot, Howard 2014: July 5 |- | Bohot, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Bohot, John 2010: July 6 |- | Bohot, Kathryn Gayle 2010: July 8 2012 April 3 |- | Bohot, Kenneth Wayne 2015 October 15 |- | Bohot, Kim 2010: July 6 |- | Bohot, Magdalena 2007 April 7; July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Bohot, Maria 2003 April 12 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Bohot, Maria Magdalena -- 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | Bohot, Matthes 2003 April 12 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Bohot, Monroe 2010: July 8 |- | Bohot, Paul 1987 October 1 1990 January 3 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Bohot, Rebekah 1990 January 4 1991 January 6 |- | Bohot, Rosine 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Bohot, Ruby 2004: July 3 |- | Bohot, Victor 1982 January 3 2006: July 4 2014 April 7 |- | Bohot, Victor C. 2004 April 3 |- | Bohot, Walter 2010: July 8 |- | Bohrisch, Christian Martin 2004: July 9 |- | Bolding, Magdalena 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Bolling, Eugene S. 2005 October 8 |- | Bolting, Carlton 2012 April 3 |- | Bone, David 2006 January 13 |- | Bone, Melissa Wukasch 2005: July 9 2012 January 6-9 |- | Bones, Charles 1990 April 4 |- | Bones, Charlie 1989 April 2 |- | Bones, Patricia "Patty" 1988 April 1, 2, 4; July 2; Oct 7 1989 April 2; July 9 1990 April 3, 4; July 10 1991: June 1 1992: February 1; June 7 |- | Bones, Patrick 2006 January 11, 13 2015 April 14 |- | Bonnifield, Mary Lou 2008 January 12, 13 2013: July 5 |- | Bonnin, Patricia 2014 January 9 |- | Booth, Crawford H. 2009 April 5 |- | Booth, Greg 2002 April 9 |- | Boothe, Greg 2003 January 9 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 April 10 |- | Boraick, Jaquita 1995 October 4 |- | Borcherding, Frances Hannusch 2007 January 10 |- | Borgas, Eric 1993: February 4 2002 January 10 2006 October 2 |- | Borgfield, Terry 1995 October 7 |- | Boriac, Christine 2012 October 6 |- | Boriack, Anna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Boriack, Arlene 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Cale 1993: February 1 |- | Boriack, Chris 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Christine 2002 October 15 2005 October 13, 15 2006 October 10, 11, 13 2007 October 8, 11 2008 October 12 2009 October 7 2010 October 7 2013 October 5 |- | Boriack, Connie 1995 October 7 |- | Boriack, Donald W. 1995: August 3 |- | Boriack, Dorothy 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Eileen F. 1993: February 5 |- | Boriack, Emma 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Fred L. 1993: February 5 |- | Boriack, Gerhardt 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Gotthilf 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Boriack, Helene 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Herman 1993: June 4 |- | Boriack, Hutson 2010 October 6 |- | Boriack, Irene 1991: September 2 1995: July 10; 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2015 October 15 |- | Bowlin, Karen Kilian 2009: July 7 |- | Bowlin, Paul 2008 January 13 2009: July 7 |- | Box, John 2011 January 3 |- | Box, Susan 2011 January 3 |- | Boyce, Bob 2003 October 13 2004 January 10 2008 April 5, 9 2009 January 2, 3, 7; Oct 2 2010 January 2; April 6, 8 2013: July 2 2014 October 2 |- | Boyce, Georgie 1988 October 6 1989 April 7; July 3, 5, 9-10; Oct 7 1990 January 3, 4; April 2, 5, 6, 16; July 2, 3, 6, 8; Oct 6, 9 1991 January 2, 3; April 2, 3; May 5; June 3, 5; July 3; Oct 2 1992: February 2; May 2; June 2, 6; July 4, 5; September 5; December 2, 3, 8 1993: February 2, 4, 6; April 4; June 3; August 2, 8; Oct 4, 5; December 1, 3, 6 1994: February 2; April 5; July 2, 11; August 5, 6, 7 1995 January 6, 9; April 1, 2, 6; July 2, 3, 8, 10; August 2; Oct 3 2001: June 5 2002 October 4, 7, 11-13; 2003 April 1, 7, 8-9; Oct 3, 4, 11; 2004 January 1, 10; April 4; July 1, 3, 5; Oct 5 2005 January 6; April 4; Oct 3, 14 2006 January 4; April 4; July 3, 6; Oct 2, 3, 11-13 2007 January 3; April 6; July 3, 5; Oct 3, 6 2008 January 3; April 3, 4, 5, 9 2009 January 2, 3, 6, 7 2009 April 9, 11; July 9; Oct 2, 8; 2010 January 2; April 6, 8 2011 January 10 2012 April 3 2014: July 2, 7 2015 April 5; July 4 |- | Boyce, Georgie B. or Georgie Bernstein 1989 April 3 1990 October 3 1991: Mar 2; May 2; June 2; August 3; Oct 2; December 4 1992: February 2; June 2, 8; July 3 1993: February 3, 4; April 3; June 2 1994 October 5 1995 January 4, 5; April 3; August 5; Oct 5 2001 January 1, 4, 7, 9; April 3, 10 |- | Boyce, Georgie Bernstein -- 2014 April 15; 2015 October 4, 6 |- | Boyce, Pastor 1990 January 7 1994: August 5 1995: July 10 2008 April 2, 5 |- | Boyce, Rev. 1995: August 2 2005 October 3 |- | Boyce, Robert 1990 January 6; April 8; Oct 9 1991: July 4; June 7; Oct 3, 7 1992: June 6; July 4, 5; September 2 1993: June 3; Oct 4 1994: July 6; August 5, 6, 7 1995 October 1 2001 April 5 2002 October 7; 2003: July 4; 2004 January 2; April 7; July 4-5 2005 April 2 2006 April 3, 4; July 3, 6; 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Oct 10 |- | Czech Republic, Prague 2010 January 2; April 6 |- | Czech Spring Heritage Festival 2002 April 2 |- | Czechoslovak Genealogical Society International 2003 October 10 |- | Czechoslovakia 1982 January 2 1990 April 13 1991 January 5 1995 April 3; July 7 2010 January 4 2012: July 7 2013 April 10 |- | Czechs 1992: September 7 |- | Czewski, Amber 1991: July 8 |- | Czimsky, Maria 2011 January 8 |- | D. 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Williams Chapter 1992: June 6 |- | Davee, Janet 2005 January 8 |- | Davee, Mable 2006 April 10 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Davee, Wayne 2006 April 10 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Davenport, Bill 2005 January 8 2006: July 9 |- | Davenport, Mary Ann 2003 April 13 2005 January 8; April 6 2006: July 9 |- | David, Ford 2015 October 7 |- | David, Glenda 2010 October 7 |- | David, Mary Buchhorn 2009 October 5 |- | Davidson, Margaret 2013: July 5 |- | Davis, Addison 2013 October 12 |- | Davis, Ariel 2015 October 7 |- | Davis, Barbara 1992: June 8 2004 January 1 2005 January 8 2012 April 3 |- | Davis, Braden 2014 October 11 |- | Davis, Brenda 2013 October 12 |- | Davis, Carol L. 1989 April 4 1990 January 6 1993: February 5 |- | Davis, Edmund J. 2006 April 8 2012: July 8 |- | Davis, Glenda 2009 October 7 2012 October 6 2015 October 7 |- | Davis, Holly 2013 April 3 |- | Davis, Jr. 2014 October 11 |- | Davis, Kaleigh 2010 October 6 2012 October 6 2015 October 7 |- | Davis, Michael R., Mrs. 1993: December 4 |- | Davis, Naomi 2006 October 10 |- | Davis, Phoebe 2006 October 10 |- | Davis, Terry 2008: July 11 |- | Dawson, Dakota 2012 October 5 |- | Dawson, Eric 2003 October 4 |- | Dawson, Hermina Krigel 1995: July 5 |- | Day, James M. 2005 April 5 |- | de Cordova, Jacob 2005 April 5 |- | De Leon, Sarah 1994 October 2 |- | Debose, Peggy 2005 January 8 |- | DeCamp, Martin 2016 January 6 |- | DeCamp, Renee 2014 October 6, 2016 January 6 |- | Descendants of Christene-Gottlieb-Karl-Traugott-Frederich Kriegel from Germany 1992: February 2 |- | Decker, Ellen 1989 January 6 2002 April 9 |- | Dedrick, David 2010 October 6 2012 October 6 |- | Del, Robert 2008 October 7 |- | '''Delaplain, Absalom C.''' [[Delaplain-7]] -- 1979, ''October'' 2; 1993, ''October'' 7 |- | '''Delaplain, A. C.''' 1980 January 2; 1981: July 2 1985 October 1 1993 October 7 2005 April 4, 5 2001 January 4; July 6 2004 October 7, 8 2011: July 6 2012: July 5 2013 January 1, 3, 8; April 2, 4 2013: July 9 2014 April 11; Oct 10 2015: July 12; Oct 10 2016 January 14 |- | Delarosa, Nieca 2012 October 3 |- | Delarosa, Sofia 2012 October 3 |- | Delaware 2005 April 6 |- | Delaware, Hockessin 2013 April 3 |- | Delk, Erika 2008 October 7 |- | Delk, Pamela 2008 October 7 |- | Delmar, Jack 2004 October 11 |- | Demanett, Agnes 1984 October 3 |- | Dement, Clara 1993: June 3 |- | Demmin 2012 January 7 |- | Democrats 2015: July 7, 10 |- | Denkeler, Audrey 2003 April 13 |- | Denkeler, Walter R. 2015 October 13 |- | Denmark 2015 January 10 |- | Deo, Agnes 2003 October 5 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Deo, Christiana 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Deo, Hanna Christiane 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Deo, Joe 2015: July 7 |- | Deo, Johan 2008 January 6 |- | Deo, Johann 2002 April 4, 5 2007: July 5, 6 2008 January 5, 6 |- | Deo, Joseph 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Deo, Maria 2007 April 6; July 5, 6 2008 January 5, 6 |- | Deo, Theresia 2007 April 7 |- | Deschamps, Lisa 2008 January 13 2011 October 8 |- | Deterling, Del 1991 January 8 1995 January 6 |- | Deterling, Thelma 2004: July 11 2015 April 5 |- | Deterling, Vera 2004 April 9; July 11 2005 January 7 2006 April 9 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Deters, Greg 2010 April 8 |- | Deters, Hadley – 2014 Oct 11; 2015 October 7 |- | Dettman, Gregory 2015: July 5 |- | Deurlich, Henrietta 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Deutscher 1989: July 3 2007 January 6 |- | Deutscher - A Family History 1846 - 1936 by Ray Deutscher 1989: July 3 |- | Deutscher Volkstannz Verband Texas Lehrgang und Tanzfest 2001 April 8 |- | Deutscher, Ray 1989: July 3 |- | Dickshat, Annie Mae 2013: July 5 |- | Dickstat, Annie Mae Bohot – 2002 October 8; 2013 July 5 |- | Dicus, Buelah 2001 April 1, 7, 8, 10 |- | Dicus, Robert 2001 April 8 |- | Dierker, E. W. 2002: July 3 |- | Diers, Herbert 2003: July 2 |- | Diertich, Alice 2008 January 12 |- | Diertrict, Robert 1990 October 9 |- | Dietrich, Alice – 2003 Oct 8; 2005 July 3; 2006 Oct 3; 2007 Jan 9; 2009 Jan 11; 2015 April 5; 2016 Jan 6 |- | Dietrich, Bob 2015 April 5 |- | Dietrich, Brian 2015 April 5 |- | Dietrich, Nancy 2015 April 5 |- | Dietrich, Robert 1990 January 6 |- | Dietrich, Sharon 2015 April 5 |- | Dillingham, George 2002 January 9 |- | Dillman, Gladys 2001: June 5 2002 April 6; July 3 2004 April 4; July 11 2006: July 3 |- | Dillman, Gladys 2015 October 6 |- | Dime Box Lutheran Fellowship Hall 1990 April 15 |- | Dinda, Richard 1991: May 5 |- | Dippel, Kirby 1994: July 7 |- | Dippel, Vanessa 1994: July 7 |- | Dippel, Velorie 1994: July 7 2014 October 6 |- | Direction - Bautzen 1984 October 2 |- | Dismukes, Carol 1995 October 7 |- | Dittmar, Ella 2006: July 7 |- | Ditto, Dan 2007: July 10 2013 January 3 |- | Dittrich, Alice 2011 October 13 |- | Dixon, Bernice 1995 October 4 |- | Dixon, Emma 2006 January 12, 13 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Dixon, Meg 2001 January 5 |- | Doaschk, Lorene 2001: June 6 |- | Dobin 2012 January 7 |- | Dobring, Lorraine 1988 October 1 |- | Dobring, M. J. 2001 October 4 |- | Dobring, Martin 1989 January 5 1990 April 5 2011 April 5 2013 October 7 |- | Dobring, Martin "Meto" 2013: July 5 |- | Dobring, Martin J. 2001 October 4 |- | Dobrucki, Bo idar 2010 January 4 |- | Dockins, Ray 1990 April 8 |- | Doctor, Helga 2004: July 11 2005 April 6 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Dodd, Wayne 2015 October 3 |- | Doebbler, Louis 2002 January 10 2009 October 6 |- | Doecke Family 1994: August 3 |- | Doecke, A. J. 1989 January 6 |- | Doecke, Herman 1989: July 12 |- | Doecke, John 1989: July 12 |- | Doecke, Maria 1989: July 12 |- | Doell, Carol 2002 October 4 |- | Doering Family History 1995 January 4 |- | Doering, Curtis 2004 April 9; July 11 2012 April 2, 3; July 3; Oct 3 |- | Doering, Martin 2016 January 11 |- | Doering, Marty 2005 October 2, 4 2006 October 7 2013 April 2, 9 |- | Doering, Ruth 2004 April 9; July 11 2008 April 7 2012 April 9 |- | Doerre, Brenda 2012 October 3 |- | Dohle, Hanna 2004 October 6 |- | Doman, Christian 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Doman, Johanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Doman, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Doman, Matthais 2007: July 6 |- | Doman, Matthes 2008 January 6 |- | Domann Family 2004: July 9 |- | Domann, Alan 2013 April 3 2014 April 7 2015 April 5 |- | Domann, Maria Jacob 1992: July 4 |- | Domaschk Family 2003 April 12 |- | Domaschk, Amanda 2002 October 8 2006 October 8 2007 April 10 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Domaschk, Carl A. 1988: July 4 |- | Domaschk, Carl H. 1989 January 6 |- | Domaschk, Christoph 2003 April 10 |- | Domaschk, Edwin 1990 January 5 1991 January 6 |- | Domaschk, Edwin E. 1989 January 6 |- | Domaschk, Elroy 1989 January 6 |- | Domaschk, Elwood 1988: July 2, 4; Oct 8 1991: Mar 5 |- | Domaschk, Elwood M. 1990 April 8 |- | Domaschk, Elwood M., Jr. 1989 April 4 1991 January 7 |- | Domaschk, Elwood, Jr. 1988 January 1; April 1; July 2; Oct 1, 6-7 1989 January 1 1993: February 5 1994: July 9 1995 October 2 2002 April 9 2007: July 10 2008 January 12 |- | Domaschk, Gordon 2004: July 11 |- | Domaschk, Hanna 2003 April 10 |- | Domaschk, Jan 1988: July 4 |- | Domaschk, Jeanette 1988: July 4 |- | Domaschk, Jeannette 2004: July 11 2007: July 10 2008 January 12 2014 April 6 |- | Domaschk, Johann 2003 April 10 2014 October 7, 13 |- | Domaschk, Johanne 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschk, Kim Hardin 2004: July 11 |- | Domaschk, Laura 2004 April 10; July 11 2005 April 6 2007 April 10 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Domaschk, Lorine 2003 April 2 |- | Domaschk, Mandy 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 |- | Domaschk, Marie 2007 April 8 |- | Domaschk, Mathes 2015: July 7 |- | Domaschk, Mr. 2015: July 7 |- | Domaschk, Theresia 2007 April 8 |- | Domaschk, Wilfred "Woody" 1991: Mar 5 |- | Domaschka, Hanna Jurz 2013 January 10 |- | Domaschka, Marie 2011 January 8 |- | Domaschka, Matthes 2013 January 10 |- | Domaschke Family 2011 January 4 |- | Domaschke, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Christiane 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Christoph 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Elwood, Jr. 2003 April 14 |- | Domaschke, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Matthaeus 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, Mattheus 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschke, William 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Domaschk-Janak Family 2002 October 6 2003 January 7 |- | Domaschk-Janak, Christoph 2003 October 6 |- | Domaschk-Janak, Hanna 2003 October 6 2004 October 6 |- | Domaschk-Janak, Johann 2003: July 6; Oct 6 2004 October 6 |- | Domaschk-Janak, Maria 2003 October 6 |- | Domaschk-Janak, Maria Theresia 2003 October 7 |- | Domasck, William G. 2001 January 5 |- | Domask, Bill 2002: July 9 |- | Domask, Madeline 2002: July 9 |- | Domask, Mary 2002: July 9 |- | Domask, William G. 1995: July 7 |- | Domberg, Martin 1988 October 1 |- | Domel, Adolph 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, August 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, Erich 2010 April 5 |- | Domel, Ernest 2015 April 14 |- | Domel, Friedrich 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, Hermann 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, Johann 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, LaVerne 2016 January 6 |- | Domel, Lori 2016 January 6 |- | '''Domel, Lorine (Malke)''' [[Malke-29]] –1981: Apr 2; Oct 2 1982: Jan 3 1989: Oct 3 1990: Jan 3; Apr 2, 6 1991: Jan 6; Mar 4; May 5; Aug 3, 6; Sep 4; Oct 7 1992: Jan 2; Jul 5; Sep 4; Dec 3 1993: Apr 4; Aug 3; Oct 5; Dec 4 1994: Feb 4; Apr 5; Aug 4; Oct 4 1995: Jul 8; Aug 2; Oct 2 2001: Jan 4; Apr 5; Jun 5; Oct 2 2002: Jan 7; Apr 6; Oct 7; 2003: Apr 7; Jul 5 2005: Jul 4; Oct 3 2006: Jan 4 2011: Jul 10 |- | Domel, Maria – 2007: July 9 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, Neal – 2016 January 10 |- | Domel, Reinhold – 2008 January 10 |- | Domel, Stanley – 2005 October 12 |- | Domelsmith, David – 2002 April 9 2009 January 7 |- | Domelsmith, Linda – 2001 January 5 2009 January 7 |- | Domelsmith, Susan – 2005 January 8 |- | Domel-White, Dylan – 2011 October 9; 2013 October 10; 2016 January 6, 12-13 |- | Domenl, LaVerne – 2016 January 10 |- | Domowina 1992: September 1 1994: August 6; Oct 5 2002 October 12 2004 April 8 2008 April 9, July 7 2009 January 6; April 9; Oct 3 2010 October 11 2012 October 15 |- | Domowina 2015 April 9 |- | Domowina Building, Bautzen 1994: August 6 |- | Domowina Headquarters 1994: August 5 |- | Domowina Publishing House 2014: July 11 |- | Domowina Verlag, Bautzen 2015 January 15 |- | Domowinas 2009 January 7 |- | Domschke, Ernestina Ender 2006 January 14 |- | Domschke, Karl 2006 January 14 |- | Domschula, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Domschula, Gottfried 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Donaldson, Myrtle 2014 January 6; Oct 7 |- | Donalson, Myrtle 2015 October 6 |- | Donaway, Dorothy 2011 October 3 |- | Dorfrepublik Ruterberg 1992: September 1 |- | Doris Wukasch Hooper 2012: July 13 |- | Dorn, Käthe 2003 April 6 |- | Dornbusch 2011 April 5 |- | Dorsett, Bill 2015: July 4 |- | Dorsett, Carroll 2003 April 13 2004 January 11 2015: July 4 |- | Dorsett, Carroll J. 2001 January 6 2002 April 9 2005 April 6 2006 April 10 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Douglas McArthur Senior High School, San Antonio 1991: July 9 |- | Dowdy, Elizabeth "Betty" Urban 2010 April 8 |- | Dower Chest 1988 October 8 |- | Dowling, Dick 2006 April 6 |- | Doxology 1991 January 7 2015 April 4 |- | Drager, Conia 2008 October 7 |- | Drager, David 2008 October 7 |- | Drager, George 2006 October 8 2008 January 12 |- | Drager, George A. 2009 April 10 2014: July 7 |- | Drager, John 1992: July 4 |- | Drager, Margaret 2013 January 3 |- | Drager, Virginia 1992: July 4 |- | Drain, Betty 2012: July 3 |- | Drake 2005 October 10 |- | Drake, S. M., Captain 2005 October 9 |- | Drang nach Osten 2012 January 6 |- | Dresden Boys Choir 2002: July 4 |- | Dresden-Meissen Diocese 2012 April 4 |- | Dresdner Kreuzchor 2002: July 4 |- | Dresdner Stollen 1991: June 4 |- | Dressler, Luise 2011: July 2 |- | Dressler, Luise M. 2009 April 5 2010: July 8 |- | Dreyer, Thomas 1992: May 1 |- | Driessner, Herbert 1979 October 3 |- | Driessner, Ron 2013: July 5 |- | Driessner, Sheron 2013: July 5 |- | Drilling, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Droegemueller, Ayla – 2011 Oct 7; 2012 Oct 5; 2013 Oct 11; 2014 Oct 11; 2015 October 7 |- | Droegemueller, Josh – 2014 Oct 11 |- | Droegemueller, Kim – 2001 October 8; 2004 July 4; 2006 October 10, 12; 2008 October 13; 2015 January 5, April 4, October 7 |- | Droegemueller, Malia 2009 October 6 2010 October 1, 6 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 2013 October 11 |- | Droegemueller, Malia Ruth 2004: July 4 |- | Droegemueller, Wilma 2006 October 10, 12 2008 October 13 |- | Droemer 2004 October 10 |- | Droemer, Albert 2004 April 13 |- | Droemer, Ben 2003 October 2 |- | Droemer, Carl 2003: July 3; Oct 2, 9 2004 April 4 |- | Droemer, Charlotte Julianne 2004 April 13 |- | Droemer, Helena 2004 April 13 |- | Droemer, Janice 1995: August 3 |- | Droemer, Janis 2007: July 10 |- | Droemer, Mary Beth 2009 January 9 |- | Droemer, Rudolph 2004 April 13 |- | Droemer, Tim 1990 April 5 |- | Droemer, William 1988 October 5 2002: July 9 |- | Droigk, Anna 2007 April 8; July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Droigk, Anna Paulina Koch 2005 April 9 |- | Droigk, Anne 2005 April 9 |- | Droigk, Christa Benedix 2005 April 9 |- | Droigk, Christian 2005 April 9 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Droigk, Christiana Benedix 2005 April 9 |- | Droigk, Christina 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Droigk, Christine 2007 April 8 |- | Droigk, Heinrich 2005 April 9 |- | Droigk, John 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Droigk, Traugott 2005 April 9 2007: July 7, 8 2008 January 7, 8 |- | Drosche, August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Drosche, Bernice 2004: July 11 2014 April 6 |- | Drosche, Carl Hermann 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Drosche, Charles 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Drosche, Christiane 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Drosche, Ernst 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Drosche, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Drosche, Johann Traugott 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Druk, Toni 1992: September 1 1993 April 3 |- | Druzschba 2010 April 5 |- | Dubal, Delores Kasper 2009 January 11 |- | Dubbe, Mark 2008 January 12 |- | Dube – 2009 January 4 2013 January 6 |- | Dube Family – 2002 January 12; April 11 2004 April 13 2008 April 9 |- | Dube, Adam – 2015: July 5 |- | Dube, Alfred V. – 1991 January 6 |- | Dube, Alta – 2009 April 10 |- | Dube, Ann – 2002: July 9 2009 January 1; April 2; July 9 2011 January 10 2012 January 3 |- | Dube, Ann S. – 2009 April 9 |- | Dube, Anna – 2002 January 12, April 11; 2004 April 13, October 9; 2005 April 8; 2006 April 11; 2007 April 11; 2008 April 9, July 11; 2009 January 11, April 7, October 10, 11; 2010 October 10; 2011 January 8; 2014 April 5; 2015 January 12 |- | Dube, Anne Stuebner 2009 April 9 |- | Dube, August 1985: July 3 2006 April 5 |- | Dube, Bessie 2009 April 10 |- | Dube, Bill 1984 April 2; Oct 4 1985 January 4; April 4; Oct 2-3 1986 January 2; April 2 1987 April 2 2012 October 3 |- | Dube, C. 2006 April 6 |- | Dube, Carl 2006 April 5 |- | Dube, Carl August 2005 January 5 2006 April 7 2015 April 10 |- | Dube, Carl Traugott 2005 January 5 2006 April 7 |- | Dube, Caroline 2002 October 4 |- | Dube, Charis 2004 October 9 2009 January 12; April 12; July 12 |- | Dube, Charles 2008 January 11 2009 January 6; April 5, 10 2011 October 11 2012 April 3 2014 April 7 2015 April 5 |- | Dube, Charles "Chuck" 2007 April 10 |- | Dube, Charles E. 2006 January 12 |- | Dube, Chase 2012 October 3, 4 |- | Dube, Cheryl – 2009 April 2 |- | Dube, Chlorene – 2003 January 8 |- | Dube, Christopher – 2008 January 8 |- | Dube, Chuck – 2001 January 5; 2005 January 11; 2006 January 3, April 3, Oct 3, 5; 2007 April 3, 9, July 3; 2008 January 2, 3, 4, 16, April 5, 6, 9, 14; July 2, 3, 7; October 2, 5, 6, 16; 2009 January 2, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12; April 1, 2, 9, 12; July 2, 6, 8, 9, 12; October 1, 2, 7, 8, 10, 12; 2010 January 6; July 7, 8; October 10; 2011 January 9; April 11; July 8, 9, 10; Oct 6, 11; 2012 January 2; July 5, 7; October 15 2013 January 2, 3; October 15 2014 April 5, 7; July 7, 8 2015 January 5, 6; October 6; 2016 January 10, 11, 13 |- | Dube, ChuckMiertschin-Driver, Evelyn 2014 January 6 |- | Dube, Clarence 2002 January 9 2003 January 7 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Dube, Edmund – 1985 July 3 |- | Dube, Eleanora – 2011 January 8 |- | Dube, Elizabeth – 2002 October 4 |- | Dube, Emma – 2008 January 11 |- | Dube, Ernst 1985: July 2 2002 January 12, April 11 2004 April 13 2005 April 8 2006 April 11 2007 April 11 2008 April 9 2009 April 7; Oct 10 2010 October 10 |- | Dube, Ernest Family in America, 1854 - 1978 – 1985 July 2 |- | Dube, Grossmama – 2012 April 9; July 4 |- | Dube, Gunther – 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 April 9 2005 April 6 2006 April 9 2007 October 6 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 |- | Dube, Hanna – 2007 July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Dube, Hanna Maria – 2010 October 5 |- | Dube, Harold – 1989 October 4 |- | Dube, Herbert 2009 April 5 |- | Dube, Herbert E. 1990 January 4 |- | Dube, Hubert 2008: July 11 |- | Dube, James – 2004: July 10, 11 2005: July 6 2006 January 12 2007 April 10 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2012 April 3 |- | Dube, Jed – 2001: June 4 |- | Dube, Johann – 2001: June 4 2004 April 5 2013: July 9 2014 October 10 |- | Dube, Johann Herrmann – 2010 October 4 |- | Dube, Johanna – 2011 January 8 |- | Dube, Johanna Christine – 2013 January 7 |- | Dube, Johanna Rachael – 2013 January 7 |- | Dube, Johanna Rahel 1986 April 3 |- | Dube, Johanna Rosina 1985: July 3 1986 April 3, 6 2011 January 8 |- | Dube, John 1993 October 7 2008 January 13 2011: July 6-7 2015: July 7 |- | Dube, Joshua 2015: July 5 |- | Dube, Joyce 1985 October 5 1986 January 4; April 2; July 4; Oct 6 |- | Dube, Joyce "Mrs. Bill" 1988 April 4 |- | Dube, Joyce L. 1984 January 4 1988 January 1; April 4 |- | Dube, Joyce Lammert Scherer 1985: July 3 |- | Dube, Judith 2010: July 8 |- | Dube, Karl 1985: July 3 |- | Dube, Karl Traugott 2011 January 8 |- | Dube, Katherine 2012 April 3 |- | Dube, Katherine (Katie) 2010 January 4 |- | Dube, Katie 2004: July 11 2006 October 3 |- | Dube, Kayron 2003 October 7, 8 2005 April 6 2006 October 8 |- | Dube, LaNell 2003 January 8 |- | Dube, LaNell Bethke 2009 January 10 |- | Dube, Lawrence L. 2015 October 13 |- | Dube, Lesa 2015 July 5 |- | Dube, Loretta 2008 January 13 |- | Dube, Luther 2009: July 6 2010 October 4, 5 |- | Dube, Luther P. 2001: June 4 2009 January 10 |- | Dube, Maria 2011 January 8 |- | Dube, Marie 1985: July 3 |- | Dube, Mark 2006 October 8 2015: July 5 |- | Dube, Mark S., Jr. 2015: July 5 |- | Dube, Mark W. 2009 January 11 |- | Dube, Mathurin 2005 April 9 |- | Dube, Melanie 2003 October 7, 8 |- | Dube, Melvin 2008 January 13 |- | Dube, Michael 1985: July 3 1986 April 3 2002 January 12, April 11 |- | Dube, Michal 2002 January 9 |- | Dube, Paul – 2005 April 6, 7, 9 2006 April 9 |- | Dube, Paula – 2009 April 2 |- | Dube, Robert – 2008 January 13 |- | Dube, Rosine – 2002 January 12, April 11 |- | Dube, Sherry – 2012 October 3 |- | Dube, Susan – 2004: July 10, 11 2005: July 9 2006 January 12 2007 April 10 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2012 April 3 |- | Dube, V. Kayron – 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Dube, Victor – 2008 January 13 |- | Dube, Vivian – 1990 April 5; 1993 February 4, June 3; 2001 January 5; 2002 October 6; 2004 October 10; 2005 January 11, April 4, July 4, October 3; 2006 January 2, 4, 12, 15; April 3, 4; July 5; October 3, 5; 2007 January 4, 11; April 3, 9, 10; July 3, 5, 11; October 3; 2008 January 2, 3, 4, 11; April 5, 6; July 3, 6; October 4, 5, 6; 2009 January 2, 9, 10; April 2, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11; July 2, 6, 8, 9; October 7, 8, 10; 2010 January 2, 5, 6, 7, 8; April 2, 3, 8, 9, 10; July 2, 7, 8, 10; October 2, 7, 10, 12; 2011 January 2, 9, 10, 11, 12; April 2, 9, 10, 12; July 1, 2, 9, 10, 12; October 2, 6, 12, 14; 2012 January 2, 9, 10, 11; April 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11; July 4, 5, 11, 12, 13; October 4, 7, 14, 15; 2013 January 2, 3, 5; April 7, 12; July 9; October 4, 5; 2014 January 4, 5; April 4, 5, 7, 16; July 2, 6, 7, 8; October 2; 2015 January 5, 6; April 3, 5, 14; July 15, October 4; 2016 January 6, 10, 11, 15, 16 |- | Dube, W. J., III "Billy" – 1984 January 4 |- | Dube, Wallace – 1993 December 4; 2008 January 11 |- | Dube, Walt – 2009 January 1, 6 |- | Dube, Walter – 2005 January 2 2009 April 2 2011 April 2, 3; Oct 11 2012 January 3 |- | Dube, Walter A. 2005 January 11-12 |- | Dube, Walter Jr. 2012 October 3 |- | Dube, William III 2004 January 11 |- | Dube, William J. III 2003 January 9 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Dube, William John "Bill" 2002 January 2 |- | Dubee, John 1980 January 3 1987 January 4 |- | Dubes 2015: July 13 |- | DuBois, George 2008 October 7 |- | DuBois, George Jr. 2014 October 6 |- | DuBois, Sherril 2008 October 7 |- | Dubose, Peggy 2006 January 13 |- | DuBose, Taylor 2002 October 4 2004 October 11 |- | Ducman, Juri 2010 January 4 |- | Dude 1988 January 4 |- | Dudy 2003 January 3 |- | Duff, Brenda 2003 October 3 2009 October 6 |- | Duldig 2009 October 11 |- | Duncan, Charles T. 2015 October 13 |- | Duncan, Gladys 2004 October 9 2005 October 11 2007 October 6 2009 January 11 2014 April 6, 7 |- | Duncan, Linda B. 2011 October 3 |- | Duncan, Mollie 2014 April 7 |- | Duncan, William C., Mrs. 1992: July 5 |- | Dungen Family 1995 January 3 |- | Dungen, Sophie 1995 January 3 |- | Dunk, Alfred 1991: Nov 5 |- | Dunk, Erin 2011 January 2, 3; Oct 9 |- | Dunk, Eunice 1991: Nov 5 2001 January 9; April 11; June 2; Oct 9 2002 January 10, 11; April 6, 11; July 11, 12; Oct 1, 4, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16 2003 January 11, 12; April 6, 7, 14, 15, 16; July 5, 10, 12; Oct 4, 9, 13, 14 2004 January 4, 12, 13; April 14; Oct 2, 3, 4 2005 April 10-11; July 2, 4, 10; Oct 3, 4, 12 2006 January 13, 15; July 3, 9; Oct 2, 4, 9 2007 January 11; Oct 3, 7 2008 January 1, 2, 4, 16; April 4, 6, 14; July 4, 6; Oct 4, 5, 13, 16 2009 January 9, 12; April 2, 9, 12; July 8, 12; Oct 10, 12 2010 January 6; July 7, 8; Oct 2, 10 2011 January 10; April 10; July 10; Oct 12, 13 2012 January 10; April 10; July 12; Oct 2, 12, 14 2013 January 5; April 7, 12; July 4; Oct 4 2014 January 2, 4; April 2, 4, 14; July 2, 7, 8; Oct 3 2015 January 2, 5 |- | Dunk, Eunice Urban 2002 January 3, 4; April 3; July 5-6; Oct 3 2003 January 2; April 2-3; July 2; Oct 2 |- | Dunk, Evelyn 2003 October 3 |- | Dunk, George 1993: February 5 2002 October 4 2003 January 11, Oct 3 2005 January 3 2006: July 3 2008 April 4 2009 January 10; April 2; Oct 9 2010 April 3; July 7, 8; Oct 10, 13 2012 October 12 2013 April 12; Oct 7 2014 January 2; July 2, 7, 8; Oct 3 2015 January 5 |- | Dunk, Geraldine Diers 2010 October 10 |- | Dunk, Henry 2007 April 7 |- | Dunk, Mary 2007 April 7 |- | Dunk, Michael 2015: July 5 |- | Dunk, Michelle 2015: July 5 |- | Dunk, Nathan 2002 January 10 2003 January 10 |- | Dunk, Pamela 2002 January 10 |- | Dunk, Reagan 2012 October 3, 4 |- | Dunk, Terri 2011 January 3 |- | Dunk, Tim 2009: July 6 |- | Dunk, Timothy C. 2009 October 5 |- | Dunsmoir, Beryl 2008: July 4; Oct 5, 7 |- | Dunsmoir, John 2008: July 4; Oct 5, 7 |- | Dural, Delores 2005 January 9 |- | Duren, Bonnie-Claire 2009 April 10 |- | Duren, Emily 2009 April 10 |- | Duren, Kyle 2011 January 3 |- | Duren, Millie 2013: July 5 |- | Duren, Peggy 2011 January 3 2012 January 10 |- | Durrenberger Flowers 1993: August 6 |- | Durrenberger, John 2003 January 8, 9 |- | Duschka 2009 October 11 |- | Dust Bowl 2013: July 13 |- | Dutch 2015 April 12 |- | Dutschke 1988 January 4 2009 October 11 |- | Dutschman, Nelma 2010 April 5 |- | Dutschmann, Anna 2007: July 9 |- | Dutschmann, Johann 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Dutschmann, Johanna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Dutschmann, Magdalena 2007: July 9 |- | Dutschmann, Matthais 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Dutschmann, Richard 2012 October 3 |- | Duval, Delores 2007 April 9 |- | Duval, Delores Kasper 2008 April 13 |- | Dye, Jane M. 2001 April 5 |- | Dyess, Judy 2012: July 3 2014 January 5 |- | Dzecetko 2009 January 1 2010: July 2 |- | Dzick, Jacob 2004 October 7 |- | Dzick, Merten 2004 October 7 |- | E. W. Hable and Sons 1981 January 2 |- | Eagle Lake Study Club and Garden Club 1990 April 2 |- | Eagle Scout 1991: December 5 |- | Earley, Mary Margaret 2012: July 3 |- | Earley, Ross 2012: July 3 |- | Early Chapel Cemetery, Texas 2014 January 9 |- | Early, Adrian 2007 October 6 |- | Early, Kathryn 2003 January 8 |- | East Germany see Germany |- | East Germany Tour 1989 October 4 1990 January 11; April 3 |- | East Texas Historical Association 2014 April 1 |- | Easter Egg Decorating see Egg Decorating |- | Easter Fires 2006 April S2 |- | Easter Riders 2011: July 2 |- | Easter Water 2015 January 3 |- | Easterwater 2006 April S2 |- | Eastland County Historical Commission 2014: July 9 |- | Eastland County Lutheran Cemeteries 2014: July 9 |- | Eastland County Lutheran, Bethlehem, Texas 2013: July 7 |- | Eastland County Museum, Texas 2013: July 19 |- | Eben Ezer 2004 April 7 |- | Ebenezer Lutheran Church 2012 April 7 |- | Ebenezer Lutheran Church, Manheim 1995: July 8 2001 January 2 |- | Ebers, Bertha 2014 January 7 |- | Ebers, Emma 2014 January 9 |- | Ebers, Herman 2014 January 7 |- | Ebers, Julia Sophie 2014 January 9 |- | Ebers, Maria Juliana 2014 January 7 |- | Ebers, Mary Fulz 2014 January 9 |- | Ebers, William K. 2014 January 7-9 |- | Ebers, William Karl 2014 January 7 |- | Ebert, Emilie 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Ebert, Pastor 1992: September 5 |- | Ebinger, J. G. 2003 April 12 |- | Eckert 2009 October 11 |- | Edessa 2012 January 7 |- | Edible Austin 2012 October 15 2013 January 2; April 7 |- | Edwards, Cathi 1994 October 7 |- | Edwards, Jonny 2012 October 3 |- | Edwards, Meaghanne 2011 October 3 |- | Edwards, Paula Unger 2011 October 3 |- | Edwards, Troy 2011 October 3 |- | Edwards, Troy Matthew 2012 October 4 |- | Efnor, Kate 1980 January 3 |- | Egedi, Kirsten Wukasch 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 9; 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | Egg Decorating 1989 October 1 1990 October 1 1991: July 3 1992: May 2; July 2; September 2 1993: February 2; April 3; August 2; Oct 2 1994 April 4; Oct 3, 6 1995 October 6 2001 January 1; April 1, 3; June 1; Oct 1 2007 January 3; July 4; Oct 10 2008 April 2; July 4; Oct 2, 13 2009 April 11; July 3, 8 October 7 2010: July 6; Oct 7, 10 2011: July 8 2012: July 2, 10; Oct 2, 14 2013: Jan, 1, 2, 3; April 2, 6, 7; July 2, 3; Oct 4 2014 October 2 2015 April 6, 15; July 1 |- | Eggers, Ben 1993: August 4 |- | Ehler, Clarence 1993 April 4 1994 April 5 2002 April 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 |- | Ehler, Faye 2006 April 10 |- | Ehlers, Clarence 2007 January 2 |- | Eichenour, Jo Ann 2013 October 6 |- | Eichler, Mary Ann 2012: June 3; Oct 7 |- | Eifler, Karl 2003 January 4, 6 |- | Ein Brief by Johann Teinert 2013 April 5 |- | Ein Treuer Bruder 2003 April 6 |- | Ein Vogel Wollte Hochzeit Machen 1992: December 6 |- | Eindorf, Abigail 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 |- | Eindorf, Alivia 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 2013 October 11 2014 October 11 |- | Eindorf, Alivia 2015 October 7 |- | Eindorf, Emily 2014: July 5 |- | Eins ist Noth 2003 April 6 |- | Eisenbach, Anton 2014 January 9 |- | Eisenbach, Emma 2014 January 9 |- | Eisenbach, Julia Sophie 2014 January 9 |- | Eisenlohr, Astrid 2013 October 5 |- | Eisenlohr, Erika 2013 October 5 |- | Elbee, Eric 2004 October 11 |- | Ellerman, Melvin A. 2015 October 13 |- | Ellinger, Russell 2014 October 6 |- | Elliot, Barbara 1994 April 5 |- | Ellis, Jennifer 2014 January 6 |- | Ellis, Joe 2005: July 3 |- | Ellis, Joseph E. 2005 April 2 |- | Ellis, Josephine 2008: July 3 2014 October 7 |- | Ellis, Josie 2006 October 2 2008 April 1, 4 2010 October 10 2015 April 5 |- | Ellis, Josie 2015 October 6 |- | Elsie's Tours of Seguin 1990 April 2 |- | Elsik, Bernice 2003: July 4 |- | Elwell, Kim 2014 October 6 |- | Emancipation Proclamation 2005: July 6 2012: July 8 2015: July 8 |- | Emich, Rose 2016 January 11 |- | Emigrants on the "Alfred," 1848 2004 January 6 |- | Emmanuel Lutheran Church, Knippa 2007 October 5 |- | Emmerich, Ruth 1993: December 3 |- | Emmerich, Ruth T. 1993: February 5 |- | Emmerick, Ruth 1995 January 5 |- | Emmrich, Nathan 2004 January 11 2006 January 11 |- | Emmrich, Ruth T. 1990 January 4, 5 |- | Emmrich, Yvette 2004 January 11 |- | Ender, Carolyn 2006 January 14 |- | Ender, Christina Ernestina 2006 January 14 |- | Ender, Ernestina Christina 2006 January 14 |- | Ender, Johanne Christine 1995 April 3 |- | Enders, Carolyn 2005: July 9 |- | Enders, Jack – 2005: July 9 |- | Endter 1988 January 4 |- | Engelhardt, Ardie F. 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 |- | Engelke, Frederick A. 2011: July 6-7 |- | Engerrand, George 2015: July 5 |- | Engerrand, George 2015 October 12 |- | Engerrand, George C. 1993: February 3 2010 January 5 2014 April 12 |- | Englehard, Ardie Kieschnick – 2007 April 3 |- | Englehardt, Ardie, Mrs. 2002 January 10 |- | Engler, Dan 1979 October 3 1992: September 4 |- | Ensey, Suzanne G. 1989 April 3 |- | Ephraim, James 2006 October 2 |- | Erdmann, Dentler 1990 January 5 1994 April 5 |- | Ericksen, Maggie 2003 October 4 2004 October 11 |- | Ericksen, Sandy 2004 January 11 2005 April 6 2015 January 12 |- | Ericksen, Scott 2015 January 12 |- | Erickson, Chris 2001 October 6 |- | Erickson, Lori Clark 2001 October 6 |- | Erickson, Sandy 2006 October 8 2012: June 3 |- | Erie Maritime Museum, Pennsylvania 2015 January 10 |- | Erna (Ship) see Ship: Erna |- | Ernst, Friedrich 1985: July 1 |- | Ernst, L. 2003 April 7 |- | Erste Deutsche Evangelelische Lutherische Kirche 2010 January 7 |- | Erstes Deutsches Lesebuch für Amerikanische Schulen 2003 April 6 |- | Ertel, Caren Couch 2002 April 6, 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 |- | Ertel, Mark 2002 April 6, 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 |- | Ertlowa, Milenka 2005 October 10 |- | Erysipelas 2014: July 13 |- | Escalante, Fernando 2013: July 5 |- | Escalante, Joyce 2013: July 5 |- | Esch, Bob 2005 October 11, 12 |- | Esch, Janice 2005 October 11, 12 |- | Evans-Healy, Amanda 2015 April 14 |- | Everst, Deena 2016 January 10 |- | Ewing, Karen 2004 April 12 |- | Excell, Janet 2004 April 10; July 11 |- | Excell, Janna Rummel 2011 April 8 |- | Exner, Dorothy 1995 October 7 |- | Eymm, Elizabeth 2007 January 8 |- | Fabian, Elizabeth 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Fabian, Erna 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Fabian, Frieda 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Fabian, Frieda 2009 January 9 |- | Fabian, George 2007: July 6, 10 2008 January 5, 10 |- | Fabian, Maria 2007: July 6, 10 2008 January 5, 10 |- | Fabian, Martha 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Fabian, Mattheus 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Fachwerk 1988 January 2 |- | Faerster, Martha 1988 October 10 |- | Fain, J. D. 2005 April 3 |- | Falatko, Candice 2012 October 3 |- | Falk, Jerry 1994 October 7 |- | Falk, Rosie 1994 October 8 |- | Falk, Rosie Hein 1994 October 7 |- | Falke 2009 January 4 |- | Falke, A. E. 2006 January 9 2007 April 3 |- | Falke, Agnes 2011 January 4 |- | Falke, Andreas 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Falke, Andreas Ernst 2005 January 5 2006 January 8, 9 2011 January 4 2015 April 10 |- | Falke, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Falke, Carolyn M. 1994 April 5 |- | '''Falke, Georg''' -- 2011, ‘’January’‘8 |- | '''Falke, Herbert''' 1981 October 2 1984 October 2 1985 October 6 1988 April 4; Oct 7, 9 1990 January 3, 6; July 8, 10 1991 January 2, 6; May 8; August 6; Oct 7; December 4, 6 1992: June 2; July 5; December 3 1993: June 3; August 3 1994: February 4; July 2 1995: July 3, 8; August 2 2001 January 4; June 5 |- | Falke, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Falke, Laverne N. 2006: July 4 |- | Falke, Laverne Nitsche 2008 April 4; 2013 October 7 |- | Falke, Laverne Nitsche 2015 October 6 |- | Falke, LaVerne or Laverne 1988 October 7, 9 1989: July 5 1990 October 9 1991 January 6; August 6; December 6 1992: June 2; July 5; December 3 1993: June 3; August 3 1994: February 4; July 2 1995: July 8; August 2 2001: June 5 2014 January 6 |- | Falke, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2011 January 8 |- | Falke, Robert A. 2007 January 7; April 6 |- | Falland 2009 October 11 |- | Fancher, Julie 1990 April 8 |- | Fannin, Debbie 1992: June 8 |- | Fannin, Debbie Kay 1991: July 8 |- | Fannin, Roy 1992: June 8 |- | Fannin, Roy, Jr. – 1991: July 8 1992: June 8 |- | Fannin, Scott 1991: July 8 1992: June 8 |- | Fanning, Bob – 1993: December 4 1994: February 4 |- | Farack, August – 2007 April 6 |- | Farack, Mary Greilich – 2007 April 6 |- | Farenthold, Debbie – 2002 October 4 |- | Fariss, Stephanie – 2014 January 6 |- | Farmer, Addie Jane Owens – 2012: July 4 |- | Farrack, Alice – 2002 October 8 |- | Farrack, Ernest A., Sr. – 1989: July 5 |- | Farrack, Ernest R. – 1989: July 5 |- | Farrack, Horace J. – 1989: July 5 |- | Farrack, John August – 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Faseler, John 1992: September 2, 3 |- | Faske, Drake 2007 January 10 |- | Faske, Dustin 2015 October 7 |- | Faske, Herman 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Faske, Judy 2003 January 8 |- | Faske, Leroy 1988 October 9 |- | Faske, Maria Auguste – 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Faske, Maria Emma 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Faske, Niccole – 2007 January 10 |- | Faske, Traugott 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | Faske, Whitney 2009 October 7 |- | Faske, Whitney 2015 October 7 |- | Faske, William 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Fasske, Hanka 1991: September 3 |- | Faucett, Arlene Boriack – 1993: June 4 |- | Faucett, Henry 1993: June 4 |- | Faucheux, Jerry 2014 January 6 |- | Faucheuz, Barbara Wukasch – 2010 October 3 |- | Faulstich, Elisabeth – 2005 October 12 |- | Fehr, Arthur – 1989 January 6 1992: February 3 |- | Fehr, Arthur, Mrs. – 1988 October 5 1989: July 7 1990 April 7 1992: February 3 1993: February 5; December 4 1994: February 3 1995 January 6 |- | Fehr, Blanche 1989 April 5 |- | Fehr, Carl 1989 October 4 |- | Fehr, Carl A. 1988 October 5 1989: July 7 1995 January 6 |- | Fehr, Emma 2007 April 7 |- | Fehr, Herman Beno 2002 January 3 |- | Fehr, Killian W. 1995: August 2 |- | Fehr, Mary Jane 1992: February 2; December 2 |- | Fehr, Mrs. 1990 January 7 |- | Fehr, Solomon 2015: July 8, 10 |- | Fehr, Walter G. S. 1988 October 5 2002 January 3 |- | Feldman, Bobbie 2010 October 3 |- | Feldman, Judy 2010 October 3 |- | Felfe Family 2008 April 11 |- | Felfe, Carl 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Felfe, Ernst Traugott 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Felfe, Julius 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Felfe, Mary Jo 2002 April 9 |- | Felfe, Rakele 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Felfe/Schelnick 1993: February 6 |- | Fenly, Sally 2012 October 7 |- | Fenske, Bruno B. 2015 October 13 |- | Fergusson, Penny 2014 October 6 |- | Fergusson, Trude 2012: July 3 |- | Ferrell, Helen M. 1993: February 5 |- | Fessell, Sharon Behrend 2011 October 3 |- | Festgottesdienst 2011 October 11 |- | Festival Hall 2010: July 7 |- | Festival of Sorbian Poetry 2011: July 11 |- | Festivals and Customs of the Wends by Edmund Schneeweis 2016 January 11 |- | Fichte, Renata 2001 January 4; April 9; June 3, 5; Oct 3 2002 January 3 2003 April 6 2007: July 3 |- | Fick, C. T. H. 2003: July 6 |- | Fick, H. 1988 April 3 |- | Fick, Rev. 1989 October 6 |- | Ficken, Katie 2012: July 10 |- | Fiebeger, Augusta 2003 January 7 |- | Fiedler 2013 January 7 |- | Fiedler, Benjamin 1990 April 7 1991 January 6 1993: February 5 |- | Fiedler, Benji 1992: February 2 |- | Fiedler, Carl 2013 January 7 |- | Fiedler, Dorothy 2012 January 3 |- | Fiedler, Katelyn 2014 January 6 |- | Fiedler, Rebecca 2014 January 6 |- | Fielder, Benjamin 1989: July 5 |- | Fields, Rex 2014: July 9 |- | Fiesta Gardens, Austin 1985 October 3 |- | Fiftieth Anniversary (1899-1948) of the Evangelican Lutheran Trinity Congregation of Port Arthur, Texas 1989: July 3 |- | Finding Your German Ancestors, a Beginners Guide by Kevan M. Hansen 2003 April 6 |- | Finger, Wolfgang 2003 October 13 |- | Finke, Jeff 2005 October 13 2008 October 12 |- | Fischer, Alfred W. 2015 October 13 |- | Fischer, Amanda 2004 October 11 |- | Fischer, Anna 2005 April 5, 8 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Fischer, August 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, August Friedrich 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Barney Lee Sr. 2008 April 13 |- | Fischer, Bill 1992: May 6 2007: July 3 |- | Fischer, Dora 1992 January 3 |- | Fischer, Dora W. 1995 April 5 |- | Fischer, Dora Weiser 1989 January 3, 4 |- | Fischer, Edward Frank 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Elinor 1995 October 4 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Fischer, Emil George 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Emilie Martha 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Emma Johana 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Esther Ida 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Friedrich August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Fischer, Herman Carl 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Ida Mathilda 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Irene 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Fischer, John 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Fischer, John August 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Lina Clara 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Marie Therese 1983: July 1, 4 1985 April 2 |- | Fischer, Mary Beth 2005 April 8 |- | Fischer, Milton “Chicken” 2006 April 1 |- | Fischer, Ruby 1995 January 2; August 6 |- | Fischer, Ruby H. 1993: February 5 |- | Fischer, William 2003 January 8 2007 October 2 |- | Fish, Joyce E. 2007 October 6 |- | Fitts, Linda 2012: July 3 |- | Fitts, Michael 2012: July 3 |- | Fitzgerald, William 2015 October 15 |- | Fitzke, Wilhelm 2006 October 6 |- | Fitzpatrick, Jeff 2009 January 5 |- | Flag, American 1993: December 1, 5 |- | Flag, Brandenburg 1993 April 3 |- | Flag, Ruterberg 1993 April 3 |- | Flag, Saxony 1993 April 3 |- | Flag, Sorbia 1993 April 3 |- | Flag, Sorbisch 1994: August 5 |- | Flag, Texas 1993: December 1, 5 1995 January 7 2005 October 4 |- | Flag, United States 1995 January 7 |- | Flag, Wendish 1993: December 1, 5 1995 January 7; July 10 |- | Flake, Alma Melde 1991: December 4 |- | Flake, Andreas 2007: July 5 |- | Flake, George 2011 January 4 |- | Flake, Herbert 1989: July 5 1991: Mar 5 1993 October 5 |- | Flake, Laverne 1991 October 7 2001 January 4 |- | Flake, LaVerne Nitsche 2015: July 4 |- | Flanders, Ryan 2016 January 10 |- | Flanscha, Marvin 2004: July 7 |- | Flasak, Mrs. 1991: July 5 |- | Flasak, Rev. 1991: July 5 |- | Fleming, Lew 1989 October 4 |- | Fletcher 2012 January 7 |- | Fletcher, Richard 2012 January 8, 9 |- | Fletcher, Shannon 1995 April 5 |- | Flippo, A. C. 1990 January 6 |- | Flores, Carol D. 2001 January 5 |- | Flores, Carol Grote 2002 January 9 2003 April 14 2004 January 10 2005 April 6 2006 April 9 2007 April 9 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Flores, Guillermo Ehler 2005 April 7 2006 April 10 2007 April 10 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Flowers, Crystal 2002 January 10 2003: July 5 |- | Flowers, Stephen 2003: July 5 |- | Fluegge, Kevin 2012 April 3 |- | Flying Z Ranch 2003 October 3 |- | Flynn, Kathy McDaniel 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Flynn, Kevin 2001 October 6 |- | Foerster, Amelia 1994: July 5 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Amelia Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Anieta 2004 October 2 |- | Foerster, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Carolina 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Charlene 1991: June 3 |- | Foerster, Clara 1989 January 6 |- | Foerster, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Harold 1991: June 3; July 5 |- | Foerster, Herberg 1993 October 5 |- | Foerster, Herbert 1990 April 8 1994 April 5 2003 April 14 2004 April 9 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2011: July 10; Oct 13 |- | Foerster, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Johann August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Foerster, Larry 2005 April 7 |- | Foerster, Leroy 2007: July 3 |- | Foerster, Luther A. 2015 October 13 |- | Foerster, Marie 1993 April 4 |- | Foerster, Martha 2011 January 3 |- | Foerster, Roberta Charlene 1991: December 4 |- | Foerster, Sharon 2007 October 8 2009 October 7 2013 October 12 |- | Ford, Betty Jean 2003 April 13 |- | Ford, Bret 2011 January 3 |- | Ford, Henry 2006: July 8 |- | Fordtran, Alma Simank 1991: May 6 |- | Fordtran, Bill 1991: May 6 |- | Fordtran, Irene 1991: May 6 |- | Fordtran, Tom 1991: May 6 |- | Forney, B. F. 2005: July 7 |- | Forseth, Alvin 1995 April 5 |- | Forster, Frank 2015 January 14 |- | Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio 1989: July 4 |- | Fort Worth Star Telegram 1993 October 1 |- | Foster, Dianna 2014 April 6 |- | Foster, Leona Meissner 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006: July 9 2007 January 8 2008 October 7 2009 January 10 |- | Fowler, Marsha 2016 January 6 |- | Fowler, Wallace 2016 January 6 |- | Fox, Jewel Preuss 1983 April 3 |- | Frahnow, Mrs. 2004 April 13 |- | Frakture Schrift 1980 January 3-4 |- | France 2010 January 5 |- | France, Alsace 2008 October 10 |- | France, Lorraine 2008 October 10 |- | France, Paris 2010 January 2; April 6 |- | France, Rochelle 2005 April 9 |- | Frank, Carl Traugot 2002: July 10 |- | Frank, Gretchen Wagner 2004 October 9 |- | Frank, Johanna 2002: July 10 |- | Frank, Martin, Mrs. 1989: July 7 |- | Frank, Viola Noak 1994: July 7 |- | Franke, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Franke, August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Franke, Emilie 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Franke, Emma 2007 April 8 |- | Franke, Ernst 2007 April 8 |- | Franke, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Franke, Kelly 2008 April 4 |- | Franke, R. C. 1991 January 7 |- | Franke, Tommy 2008 April 4 |- | Franke, Viola Noak 1994: July 7 |- | Frankfort (Ship) see Ship: Frankfort |- | Frankfurter Allgemeine, 10 February 1990 edition 1990: July 3 |- | Franklin (Ship) see Ship: Franklin |- | Franks, Martin 1991: Mar 5 |- | Franz, Matt 2015 April 14 |- | Franz, Menda 2001 January 5 |- | Frauenkirche 2008 April 5 |- | Freddie Guggisberg Video Fund 1990 January 6 |- | Frederick the Great of Prussia 1991: May 7 1995: July 7 2010: July 5 |- | Frederick William III 2015 April 13 |- | Frederick, Halley 2004 October 11 |- | Fredericks, Ben Simank 1995: July 4 |- | Fredick, Dwight 2007 October 8 |- | Freedman's Bureau 2015: July 8 |- | Freedmen 2015: July 7 |- | Freedom Found -- The Altus Family by P. H. 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Diane 2005 April 7 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 |- | Fritsch, Diane 2009: July 6 |- | Fritsche 2008 January 12 |- | Fritsche Family 1991: September 5; Nov 5 2014 October 7 |- | Fritsche, Agnes 2003 October 5 |- | Fritsche, Alan 2003 April 13 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009: July 7 |- | Fritsche, Alvin 2002 January 10 |- | Fritsche, Anna 1979 October 4 |- | Fritsche, Anna Jurischk 1994: August 5 |- | Fritsche, Billy 2013: July 5 |- | Fritsche, C. 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Polnack 1991: Nov 4 |- | Fry, Bettie Polnack 2003 October 7 |- | Frye, Walter A. 2015 October 13 |- | Ft. Bend County Museum Docent Society 1985 October 6 |- | Ft. Sumter 2005: July 6 |- | Fuchs, August 2011 January 3 |- | Fuchs, Carolyn 1992: September 2 |- | Fuchs, Elizabeth 2011 October 9 2012 October 4 |- | Fuchs, Eric 2011 January 2, 3 |- | Fuchs, LaDona 2011 January 3 |- | Fuchs, Taylor 1992: September 2 |- | Fuchs, Virginia 1994: July 7 |- | Fuchs-Marburger Charitable Fund 2013 October 10 2014 January 11; April 4, 8, 14 |- | Fuerchtenich(t), Petra 2009 January 2, 6 |- | Fulbright Scholarship 2006: July 6 |- | Fulfilled Journey, The Wilder-Smith Memoirs by A. E. 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L. 2014 April 13 |- | Gretchen's Book Store 1986 January 3 |- | Greulich, Johann 2013 January 7 |- | Greutzner, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Greutzner, Emil Litke 2008 January 7 |- | Greutzner, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Greutzner, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Grice, Henry 2006 April 10 |- | Grice, Joan 2008 January 13 |- | Grider, Sylvia 1980 January 3; Oct 3 1981 January 3 1995 April 3 2008 January 14 |- | Grider, Sylvia Ann 1989 January 3 1991: May 5 2009 April 6 |- | Griedrichstaat Seminary 2016 January 8 |- | Grief, Herman 1994: July 7 2001 April 6 |- | Grief, Marie 2001 April 6 |- | Griffin, Cali 2014 October 11 |- | Griffin, Jimmie 1994 October 3 |- | Griffin, Jimmy 1995 April 5 |- | Griffin, Ken 1994 October 3 |- | Griffin, Kyle 2014 October 11 |- | Griffin, Payton 2014 October 11 |- | Griffith, Bronwyn Jane 1991: June 7 |- | Griffith, Joel 1993: February 5 |- | Griffith, Pat 1993: February 5 |- | Griffith, Sylvia 1993: February 5 |- | Grimm, Larry 2004 January 10 |- | Grimm, Larry James 2003 January 9 2004: July 2 |- | Grimm, Olga 2003 January 8 |- | Grimsley, Chris Boriack 1993: June 4 |- | Gripp, Edward 2015 October 13 |- | Groeditz 1993: August 7 |- | Groeschel Family 2010: July 6 |- | Groeschel, Agnes 1990 April 15 1992: May 3 2002 April 12 2006 April 8 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Groeschel, Anna 2014 January 8 |- | Groeschel, August 2015 April 10 |- | Groeschel, Bill 2010: July 6 |- | Groeschel, Charley 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Groeschel, Christiane 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Groeschel, Edna 1993: December 3 1995 January 5; August 2 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2006 April 8 |- | Groeschel, Hana 2011 April 7 |- | Groeschel, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Groeschel, John 2007: July 5, 6 2008 January 6 |- | Groeschel, Lillain 2004: July 10, 11 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8; Oct 3 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | Groeschel, Lillian 2013 October 7 2014 October 7 |- | Groeschel, Ludwig 1992: May 6 1995 January 5; August 2 |- | Groeschel, Ludwig O. 1989 April 4 1991 January 6; December 6 1993: December 3 |- | Groeschel, Magdalena 2008 January 5 |- | Groeschel, Maria 1987 January 2 1989: July 8 2003: July 8 2009: July 9 2011 January 8 |- | Groeschel, Mary 2007 April 9 |- | Groeschel, Monica 2010 April 8 |- | Groeschel, Johanna 2007 April 7 |- | Groeschel, Theo. 1989 January 6 |- | Groeschel, Vera 2011 October 13 |- | Groeschell, Ludwig O. 1990 January 5 |- | Groeshel, John 2008 January 5 |- | Gromatzky, Esther 2014 April 12 |- | Gromatzky, Mary 2003 October 9 |- | Gronberg, Karl 2003 April 1 |- | Grosa, Christian 2008 January 6 |- | Grosa, Johannes 1989 January 5 1992: May 5; June 4; July 4 1994: August 7 |- | Grosa, Maria 2008 January 6 |- | Grosa, Michael 2008 January 8 |- | Grosa, Thekla 1991: June 3 |- | Groschel, Maria 2011 January 6, 7, 8 |- | Groschen 2008: July 9 |- | Gross Sarchen 2001 April 6 |- | Gross, Agnes 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Gross, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Gross, Hertha 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Gross, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Gross, Marge 1994: July 9 |- | Gross, Wilbert 2006: July 4 |- | Grosse, John A. 1990 April 7 1991: May 5 |- | Groza, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Grubin T-V Production Studio 1983 April 2 |- | Grueneberg, Hermann 1995: July 4 |- | Gruenen, John E. 1994 April 5 |- | Gruener, Jacob 2004 October 11 |- | Gruener, John 1994: July 9 1995 April 5 2012: July 3 |- | Gruener, Joshua 2004 October 11 |- | Gruetzner, Al 2006 April 3 |- | Gruetzner, August 1994: February 4 |- | Gruetzner, Cathleen 2010 October 3 2013 January 2; April 12; July 7, 18; Oct 3 2014 January 5; April 5; July 8; Oct 3 2015 January 5 |- | Gruetzner, Cathleen 2016 January 10 |- | Gruetzner, Cheryl 2012: July 3 |- | Gruetzner, Chryl 2012: July 10 |- | Gruetzner, Clifford 2012: July 3, 10 |- | Gruetzner, Edwin 1989 October 4 |- | Gruetzner, Edwin R., Mrs. 1995: August 3 |- | Gruetzner, Emily 2011 October 7 |- | Gruetzner, J. W. 1989 October 4 |- | Gruetzner, Johann 2012 April 7 |- | Gruetzner, Kathleen 2012 October 15 |- | Gruetzner, Magdalena Proft 2012 April 7 |- | Gruetzner, Richard 2010 April 8 2012 October 15 2013 January 2, 3, 5; April 12; July 7, 18; Oct 3 2014 January 5; April 5; July 8, 10; Oct 3 2015 January 5, 13; April 14; July 14 |- | Gruetzner, Richard 2016 January 2 |- | Gruetzner, Richard 2016 January 10 |- | Gruetzner, Richard 2016 January 15 |- | Gruetzner, Richard 2016 January 16 |- | Gruetzner, Richrad 2015 October 14 |- | Gruetzners, Giddings 1994 April 1 |- | Gruhl, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Gruhl, Fr. 1982 April 3 |- | Grusendorf, Arthur A. 2014 January 9 |- | Grusendorf, Bertha Ebers 2014 January 9 |- | Grusendorf, Henry 2014 January 9 |- | Guettler, Besty 2002 October 4, 15 |- | Guggisberg, Freddie 1989 January 6; Oct 4 1990 January 6; April 9 |- | Guggisberg, Mary 1990 April 8, 9 1992: June 8 1993: June 3 1994: February 3; July 10; August 5; Oct 6 1995 January 6; April 2, 5; Oct 3 2001 January 4 2004 January 1 2007 January 11; April 3; July 3 2012 January 3 |- | Guggisberg, Mary S. 1989 April 4 1990 January 5 1991 January 6; September 3 |- | Guggisberg, Mary Schultz 2006 January 12 |- | Guggisberg, Mary Schulz 1991: May 8 1992: February 3 2001 January 5 2002 January 9; Oct 7 2003 January 9 2004 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 January 12; July 13 2009 January 11 |- | Guggisberg, Walter 1991: July 7 |- | Guggisberge, Mary Schulz 2005 April 6 |- | Guggisburg, Mary 1991: Mar 5 |- | Guggusberg, Mary 1994: August 7 |- | Guide to the National Archives of the United States, 1974 1990 January 4 |- | Gulf of Mexico 1980 October 3 2005 October 4 |- | Gullick, Christian 2004: July 8 |- | Gunzel, Steffen 1995: July 3 |- | Gus Lindemann Orchestra of Central Texas 2002: July 4 |- | Gushmann, Johann 2004: July 9 |- | Gustafson, Sven 1987 April 4 |- | Gustave, Friedrich, Jr. 2003 January 7 |- | Guthrie, Pamela Rothermel 2012: June 3 |- | Gutierrez, Mary 1995 October 7 2003 April 4 |- | Guttau Lutheran Church 1991: December 4 |- | Guy-Smith-James McMillan Chapter 1991: Mar 6 |- | Guzy, Georgia 2012 October 3 |- | Gyllenband, Ryan 1993 October 2 |- | Haag, Edward, Jr. 2015 October 13 |- | Haak Diary of the Ben Nevis Voyage 1991 April 2; July 5 |- | Haak, August 1991: December 4 2002 January 5 2013 April 5; July 6 |- | Haarbeck, L. 2003 April 6 |- | Haas, Oscar 2006 April 6 2014 January 1 |- | Habel, Paul, St. 1982 April 4 |- | Haberer, Rachel 2013 October 6 |- | Haberer, Rachel Marie Moebus 2007 October 7 |- | Hable, P. R. 1980 April 4; July 3 |- | Hable, Paul R. 1981 January 2 |- | Hable, Paul, Jr. 1982: July 2, 4 |- | Hable, Paul, Sr. 1982: July 2, 4 |- | Hable, Robert 1982: July 2, 4 |- | Hable, Rose 1982: July 2 |- | Hackler, Art 1995 April 3 |- | Hackler, Edna 1995 April 3 |- | Haedge, Glen 1995: July 8 |- | Hafemann, Irene Wukasch 2011 January 10 |- | Hafer, Michelle 2009: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Hagboldt, Peter 2003 April 6 |- | Hagerman, Jordan 2006 January 13 |- | Hagerman, Tanner 2006 January 13 |- | Hagood, Vivian 2004 April 10 |- | Hahn, Calvin 1995: August 3 |- | Hahn, Carlea 2013 April 3 |- | Hahn, Fred 2013 April 3 |- | Hahn, M. 1992: September 6 |- | Haile, Jackie 1989 October 5 |- | Haile, Jane 1989 October 5 |- | Haile, W. G. 1989 October 5 |- | Hainchen, Thomas 2015 January 15 |- | Halamka, Ron 2014: July 9 |- | Halbbauer 2004: July 6 |- | Haldeman, Horace 2006 January 10 |- | Hale, Mr. 2008: July 8 |- | Half-Farmer 1980: July 3 |- | Hall, Bev 1985 October 4 |- | Hall, Delores R. 1989 January 3 1990 January 5 1993: February 5 1994: February 3 1995 January 5 |- | Hall, Elise – 2009 January 11 |- | Hall, Elise Urban – 2010 April 8 |- | Hall, Elisie – 2008 October 7 |- | Hall, Hank – 2003 January 8 |- | Hall, Lillian – 1985 October 6 |- | Haman, Carol – 2002 April 9 |- | Hamburg, August – 2004 January 2 |- | Hamburg, Olga 2004 January 2 |- | Hamilton, Andrew J. – 2015 July 7 |- | Hammer, Daniel – 2014 October 15 |- | Hamon, Carol Mitschke – 1988 October 1 |- | Hampton, Cole 2007 October 8 |- | Hampton, Hunter 2014 October 15 |- | Hand, Patsy 1994: July 4 |- | Handrick 2009 January 4 |- | Handrick, Adolph 2007 July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Handrick, Andreas 2007 July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Handrick, Anna – 1990: July 10 1991: September 5 1994 October 8 1995 October 8 2002 October 10 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Handrick, Augus – 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | Handrick, Augusta – 1992 June 7; 2007 July 8; 2008 January 8 |- | Handrick, Emma – 1991 July 8 |- | Handrick, Hanna – 2002 October 10 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Handrick, Johann – 1991: July 8 1993: June 5 2002 October 10 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 2015 April 10 |- | Handrick, John 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Handrick, Maria 2007: July 7, 8 2008 January 7, 8 2013: July 15 |- | Handrick, Paul 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Handrick, Theresia 1991: July 8 |- | Handrick, Theresia Mertink 1993: June 5 |- | Handrick, Thomas 2002 January 2 |- | Handrick, Wilhelm 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Handrik, Gabriela 2003: July 5 |- | Handrik, Jan 1985 April 2 |- | Haney, Bill – 1991 January 7; 1995 October 8 |- | Hanisch, Alton Wenzel – 2015 October 13 |- | Hanka Budz Wjesola – 1983 July 1; 1986 January 2, July 4 |- | Hanka, Dr. – 2012 October 10, 11 |- | Hann, Marie – 1993 December 4 |- | Hannes, Agnes – 1992 September 3; 1995 October 7 |- | Hannes, Nettie – 1995 July 8 |- | Hannig, Joseph W. – 2016 January 15 |- | Hannig, Susanna Dickinson 2016 January 15 |- | Hannover (Ship) see Ship: Hannover |- | Hannusch 2004: July 9 |- | Hannusch Reunion 1992: June 7 1994 April 10 |- | Hannusch, Andreas 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hannusch, Anna Matthiza 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Anna Theresia 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hannusch, Annie 2007 April 9 |- | Hannusch, August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hannusch, Augusta Handrick 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Bertha Wagner 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Denise 2013 October 6 |- | Hannusch, Dennis 2004 April 3 2014 October 7 |- | Hannusch, Dianne 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Donald 1989 October 4 2013 October 6 |- | Hannusch, Emma 2003 April 7 2007 April 8 |- | Hannusch, Emma Helen 2011 April 4 |- | Hannusch, Ernst 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hannusch, Fred 2004: July 9 |- | Hannusch, George 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Hanna 2008 January 8 |- | Hannusch, Heidi Stephan 2001: June 6 |- | Hannusch, Helena 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hannusch, Johann 1992: June 7 2007: July 9 2008 January 8, 9 |- | Hannusch, John 2007 April 9 |- | Hannusch, Karl 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Lena 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hannusch, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hannusch, Mary 2008 January 8 |- | Hannusch, Mary Kubitz 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Nicole 2001: June 6 |- | Hannusch, Paul 2007 April 9 |- | Hannusch, Paul Herman 1992: June 7 |- | Hannusch, Raymond 1992: June 7 1994 April 10 |- | Hannusch, Stephen 2001: June 6 |- | Hannuschk, Karl 2002: July 6 |- | Hanover (Ship) see Ship: Hannover |- | Hansk 2013 January 11 |- | Hansk, Agnes 2013 January 11 |- | Hantusch 1988 January 4 |- | Hanusch Family Tree compiled by Cynthia Randig Motloch 1990 January 4 |- | Hanusch, Anna 1992: July 5 |- | Hanusch, Anna Auguste 1992: June 7 |- | Hanusch, Caroline 2011 October 8 |- | Hanusch, Georg 2008 January 8 |- | Hanusch, John August Jr. 2010 January 6 |- | Hanusch, Selma Martha 2006 April 11 |- | Hanuschk, Karl 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Happel, Sharon 2014 October 6 |- | Harbers, Alfred C. 2015 October 13 |- | Harboth, Barbara Richter 1994: July 8 |- | Hardaway, Renate 2005 April 3 2006 January 11 2007 January 9; Oct 6 2009 January 11 |- | Hardaway, Thomas R. 2005 April 3 |- | Hardemeyer, John G. 2015: July 10 |- | Hardin, Travis 1991: July 8 |- | Harig, Michael 2002 October 12 |- | Harkrider, Marjorie 1989 April 4 1990 January 5 1991 January 6 |- | Harlan, Cynthia Schulz 1991: July 8 |- | Harmann, Eldor 2004: July 11 |- | Harmann, Mildred 2004: July 11 |- | Harms Hall 2001 January 2 |- | Harms, Pastor 1994: August 3 |- | Harms, Theodor 2012 April 6 |- | Harnagel, Alfred 2015 October 13 |- | Harned, Mary Jane 2009: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Haroid Co. 1981: July 7 |- | Harp, Ophelia 2008 January 11 2009 April 9, 10 |- | Harris County Heritage Society 1989: July 4 1990 April 2 |- | Harris County Precinct 4 2009 April 11 |- | Harris, Doug 2013 October 7 |- | Harris, Jeannette 2009: July 6 |- | Harris, Mac Mrs. 2012 January 3 |- | Harrod, Jennifer 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Hart, Bryan 2008 April 13 |- | Hart, Cathleen 2014 October 6 |- | Hart, Cathleen White 2005 April 7 |- | Hart, Grayson 2013 October 10 |- | Hart, Margaret 1991: December 2 1994 April 11 |- | Hart, Margaret W. 1989 April 5 1993: December 4 1995 April 5 |- | Hart, Margaret Wolf 1990 January 5 1993: February 5 1994 October 6 |- | Hart, Raynee 2013 October 10 |- | Hart, Ronald 1991 January 3 |- | Hart, Sally S. 2003 January 8 |- | Hart, Sarah 2015 January 7 |- | Hartfiel, Brandon 2015 October 15 |- | Hartfiel, Don 2011 October 3 |- | Hartfiel, Don A. 1991: Nov 4 |- | Hartfiel, Dylan 2014 October 11 |- | Hartfield, Cydell 2001: June 5 |- | Hartfield, Debra 1989 October 2 1992: September 3 2013: July 2 |- | Hartfield, Doug 1993 October 5 |- | Hartfield, Douglas 1989 October 2 2002 October 4 2013: July 2 |- | Hartfield, Haley 2004 October 11 |- | Hartfield, Heather 1995 October 7 2005 October 13 2006 October 10, 11 2013 October 6, 10 |- | Hartfield, Herbert 2004: July 5 |- | Hartfield, Pastor 1989 April 6, 7 1990 April 11 1991 January 4 1992: September 1, 5; December 8 1994 April 2 1995 October 6 2013: July 9 |- | Hartfield, Paul 1979 October 2, 3 1987 April 6 1989 April 3 1990 January 4; April 2; July 2; Oct 1 1991 January 2; July 2, 5; August 1, 2, 4; September 2 1992: May 1; June 1, 4; July 1 1993: June 2; August 1, 3, 6; Oct 1; December 5 1994: August 2; Oct 1 1995 January 1, 6, 7, 8; July 2, 9 2002: July 5 2003 April 1 2009: July 3, 8 2013: July 2, 7; Oct 2, 4 2014: July 2 |- | Hartfield, Paul W. 2004: July 5 |- | Hartfield, Paul, Mrs. 1995 January 6 |- | Hartfield, Rev. 1991: Mar 5; Oct 3 1992 January 3 |- | Hartfield, Robert 2015 October 12 |- | Hartfield, Robert L. 2011: July 7; Oct 6 |- | Hartfield, Robin 2004 October 11 |- | Hartfield, Thomas 2006 October 10, 11 |- | Hartman, Carolyn 2011: July 3 2014 April 7; July 7 2015 January 12; July 4 |- | Hartman, Carolyn 2015 October 6 |- | Hartman, Carolyn 2016 January 6 |- | Hartman, Dorothy S. 2011 April 8 |- | Hartman, Linda 2013 January 3 |- | Hartman, Lisa 1989: July 4 |- | Hartmann, Jennifer 2014 April 7 |- | Hartmann, Lydiz 2002: July 8 |- | Hartmann, Otto 2002: July 8 |- | Hartmann, Ronald 2014 April 7 |- | Hartmann, Ronnie 2013 January 3 |- | Hartmann, Theodore 2002: July 8 |- | Hartzog, Groeschel 2009 October 10 |- | Hartzog, Sandra 2009 October 10 |- | Hartzoge, Bill 2004 April 10 |- | Hartzoge, Carolyn Teinert 2004 April 10 |- | Harvest of Stones by Brenda Whiting 1989 January 5 |- | Harwood, Buie 1995: July 3 |- | Harzke, Jack 2012: July 3 |- | Haschke, Charles 1991 January 6, 7; April 3; August 3 |- | Haschke, Charles R. 1990 January 5 |- | Hascke, Charles R. 1988 October 4 1989 January 6 |- | Hassler, Paul 2015 October 13 |- | Hatcher, Christina 2013 October 6 |- | Hatcher, Christina 2016 January 10 |- | Hattas 2013 January 6 |- | Hattas, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hattas, Hanna 2013: July 15 |- | Hattas, Johann 2003 April 10, 12 |- | Hattas, Magdalena "Lena" 2003 April 12 |- | Hattas, Maria 2003 April 12 |- | Hattendorf, W. 2015 January 11 |- | Haubes 1992: June 4 |- | Haubrich, Patricia Dube 2010 October 5 |- | Haubrich, Patricia J. 2011 April 8 |- | Haug, Walter 1993: June 4 |- | Haupt, Leopold 2010 January 2 2013: July 17 2015 April 9 |- | Hausenfluck 2005 April 7 |- | Hausenfluck, Dolleen 2014: July 7 |- | Hausenfluck, Terry 2005 April 7 2014: July 7 |- | Hauser, Vivian 2005 April 7 |- | Hauserman, Gail Dube 2004 April 10 |- | Hausmann 2004: July 6 |- | Hausmann, Arlyn 2012: July 3 |- | Hausmann, Mildred 2012: July 3 |- | Havel (Ship) see Ship: Havel |- | Havel, Paige 2014: July 5 |- | Haverland, Agnes 2012: July 4 |- | Hawaii, Princeville 2005 April 6, 7 |- | Hawkings, Elizabeth 2011 January 3 |- | Hawkins, Allen 2002: July 9 2009 April 11 |- | Hawkins, Elizabeth 2007 October 8 2010 October 6 |- | Hawkins, John 2009: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Hawkins, Jonathan 2008 October 11 2011 January 3 |- | Hawkins, Karen Miertschin 2002: July 9; Oct 4 2009 April 11 |- | Hayes, Carolyn 2014 October 6 |- | Head, Charles 2007 October 7 |- | Head, Delores 2007 October 7 |- | Headley, Eleanor 2004 April 9, 10 2005 January 7 |- | Heal Oil 2014 April 12 |- | Heatherley, Joyce Landorf 1992: May 6 |- | Hebel, Hana 2004 April 2 |- | Hebel, Juri 2004 April 2 |- | Hebrich, Esther S. 2001 January 6 |- | Hechkirch 1981 October 3 |- | Heckmann, E. A. 2001 January 2 |- | Heefner, Scarlett 2009 October 6 |- | Heffington, Cige 2009 January 5 |- | Heffington, Isaac "Bose" 2009 January 5 |- | Heil Öl 2014 April 12 |- | Heilscher Family 2013: July 19 |- | Heiman, Jack W. 1993: December 4 |- | Heimatmuseum Dissen 2009 January 6 |- | Hein, Barbara 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Diane 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, LaVerne Pittsford 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Linda 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Raymond 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Raymond L. 1989 January 6 |- | Hein, Robert 1994: August 3; Oct 7 |- | Hein, Robin 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Rosie 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Ruby 1994: August 4 1995 April 5 |- | Hein, Ruby Pittsford 1994 October 7 |- | Hein, Sharon 1994 October 7 |- | Heine, Virginia 2005 January 9 |- | Heiner Family 2002 April 10 |- | Heinig, Frank 1991: Nov 4; December 4 1992: July 2; September 1 1993 April 3 |- | Heinig, Helga 1992: September 1 |- | Heinigs 1992: September 1 |- | Heinke, Nancy 1990 January 2 |- | Heinrich, Greg 1993: February 1 |- | Heinrich, Patricia Tate 2002 April 9 |- | Heinrich, Ryan 1992: September 3 1993 October 2 |- | Heintze, Anna 2008 January 9 |- | Heintze, Elton 1979 October 2-3 |- | Heintze, Henry Edward 2001: June 4 |- | Heintze, Matthes 2001: June 4 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Heinze Family 2008 April 11 |- | Heinze, Anna 2007: July 9 |- | Heinze, Bertha 2008 January 8 |- | Heinze, Joyce 2007 April 2 |- | Heinze, Robert 2007 April 2 |- | Heirloom & Original Cookbook compiled by the Texas Wendish Heritage Society 1987 April 6 1988: July 4; Oct 3 |- | Heitezman, Jim 1995 October 4 |- | Helas 2004 January 7 |- | Helas Family 2002 October 6 2003 January 4 2010 October 5 |- | Helas, Bernard 2003 January 6 |- | Helas, Caroline Mathilde 2003 January 6 |- | Helas, Clara 2003 January 6 |- | Helas, Georg 2013 January 10 |- | Helas, George 2003 April 11 2014 October 13 |- | Helas, Jurij [George] 2003 January 4, 6 |- | Helas, Maria 2003 January 6 |- | Helas, Otto 2003 January 6 |- | Held, Adele 2004 April 10 |- | Helena (Ship) see Ship: Helena |- | Helmold of Bosau 2012 January 8 |- | HELP see Hands-On-Experiential Learning Project (HELP) |- | Hemmann, Eugene 1993: August 4 1995 January 5; August 2, 6 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2005 April 6 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008: April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Hemmann, Eugene E. 1994: February 3 1995: July 3 2001 January 5 |- | Hemmann, Gene 2010: July 7 |- | Hemmann, Louis Otto 1995: July 3; August 6 |- | Hemme, Vicky 2006: July 4 |- | Hempel 2009 October 11 |- | Hempel Family 1992: June 3 |- | Hempel, Amy 1993: February 1 |- | Hempel, Dela 2007 April 8 |- | Hempel, Ewald 1994 April 4, 12 1995: July 3; August 3 2001 January 6 2002 January 3 |- | Hempel, Frieda Mathias 1995: August 2 |- | Hempel, Johanne 1995: July 3 |- | Hempel, John 1993: February 1 |- | Hempel, Lynette 1995: August 2 |- | Hempel, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Hempel, Paul C. 1995 October 4 |- | Hempel, Reinhold A. 1995: August 2 |- | Hemple, Ewald 2012: July 4 |- | Hempstead 2006 April 7 |- | Hempstead's Johnson Guards 2009 January 5 |- | Hempy, David 2002 October 4 |- | Henderson, Steed 1989 October 1 1990 October 1 1992: September 2 1994 October 3 1995 October 6 |- | Hendreschke, Robert 2006 October 6 |- | Hendricks, Margo 2016 January 11 |- | Hendrix, J. C. 2015 October 13 |- | Hengst Printing & Supply 1989: July 2 2002 October 4 |- | Henkelmann, William 2015 October 13 |- | Henley, Betty 2014 April 7 |- | Hennersdorf 1988 January 4 |- | Hennig, Raymond 2015 October 13 |- | Henrich, Gustav 2012: July 6 |- | Henry Schkade Slated to Visit Spreewald-Wendenland 1980 October 3 |- | Henry the Lion 2012 January 8 |- | Henry W. Schkade Jr. Visits Wendenland 1981: July 4 1982 January 2 |- | Hensel, Henry C. 1995 January 5 |- | Hensley, Aaron 2007 April 11 |- | Hensley, Karen 2004 April 10 |- | Hensley, Lee 2004 April 10 |- | Hentschel, Anna Christina 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Anna Emilie 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Anne Christiane 2003 October 2 |- | Hentschel, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Bobby 2013: July 5 |- | Hentschel, Christiane 1993: June 3 |- | Hentschel, Heinrich 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Jennifer 2013: July 5 |- | Hentschel, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Pauline 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Hentschel, Ray 2013: July 5 |- | Hentschel, Rhonda 2013: July 5 |- | Hentschel, Rusty 2013: July 5 |- | Hentschel, Sharon 2013: July 5 |- | Henze, Erna 1990: July 5 |- | Heohle, John 2015: July 7 |- | Hepner, Debbie 1995 October 6 |- | Herbert, De 2002 October 4 |- | Herbrich, Adele 1991: July 3 |- | Herbrich, Alfred 1991: July 3 1992: February 3 1993: February 5 1994: February 3 1995 April 5 |- | Herbrich, Ben 2003: July 10 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 |- | Herbrich, Esther 1991: July 3 1992: February 3 1993: February 5 1994: February 3 1995 April 5 |- | Herbrich, Henry 2015 April 5 |- | Herbrich, Karen 2012 April 3 |- | Herbrich, Rudy 2007 October 7 2012 April 3 |- | Herbrich, Wayne 2004: July 10, 11 2005 April 6 2006 January 11 |- | Herbrick, Alfred 1994: July 9 |- | Herbrick, Della 1994 October 8 |- | Herbrig 2008 April 7 |- | Herbrig Family 2011 January 4 |- | Herbrig, Benjamin 2015 January 9 |- | Herbrig, Emma Caroline 1987: July 4 |- | Herbrig, Maria 2004 April 6 |- | Herenz, Agnes 2007 April 7; July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Herenz, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Herenz, Ernst 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Herenz, Johann 2013 January 10 |- | Herenz, John 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hering, Johanne 2003 October 6 |- | Hering, Michael 2003 October 6 |- | Heritage Festival, Galvetson 2015 October 2 |- | Herman (Ship) see Ship: Herman |- | Herman, Gustav 2010 October 11 |- | Hermann, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hermann, Eberhard 1981 January 4 |- | Hermannsburg Mission Society 2012 April 6 |- | Hermasch, Manfried 2015 January 15 |- | Hermmann, Eugene 2004 April 9 |- | Herr Bürgermeister 2004 January 4 |- | Herr Schoen-Diener 2003 January 6 |- | Herrera, Kayla 2015 October 7 |- | Herrmann, Anna Helena 2016 January 8 |- | Herrmann, Joachim 2012 January 9 |- | Herrmhut 2003 January 4 |- | Herron, Captain 2012 October 10, 11 |- | Herron, William 2012 October 10 |- | Herta Wicazec - the First Female Wendish Author 1990 October 4 |- | Herter, Adolph W. 2007: July 3 |- | Herzog Family 2010: July 9 |- | Herzog, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Herzog, August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Herzog, Clyde 2013 January 3 2015 April 5 |- | Herzog, James 1981 October 2 |- | Herzog, Jane Lehmann 2012: July 3 |- | Herzog, Janice 2013 October 6 |- | Herzog, Johann 2010: July 9 |- | Herzog, Mr. 1982: July 4 |- | Herzog, Raymond 2013 October 6 |- | Herzog, Theo P. 1989 April 4 |- | Herzogs 1983: July 1 |- | Heste und Volk Brache der Sorbe 1985 April 2 |- | Hettler, Tonya 2012 October 3 2015 January 12 |- | Hexenbrennen see Witches Burning |- | Heyset, Sam 1983 April 3 |- | Hidebrandt, Barry 2004 October 5 |- | Hielscher Reunion 1993: June 5-6 1994: July 5 |- | Hielscher, Amalie Foerster 1993: June 5 1994: July 5 |- | Hielscher, Ashley 1994 October 9 2002 January 10; Oct 7 2003: July 10 2004 January 11 2005: July 9 2006 October 8 2007: July 10 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Hielscher, Ashley N. 1994: July 5 |- | Hielscher, Barbara 1988 October 6, 7, 8 1989 January 1; April 7; July 5; Oct 1, 3 1990 January 3, 7; April 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, 12; July 1, 2, 6, 8, 10; Oct 6, 10 1991 January 2, 3, 4, 6; Mar 2, 5; April 1, 2; May 2, 5, 6; June 3; July 1, 3; August 3; September 4; Oct 2; December 5 1992 January 1, 2, 3; February 1, 2; May 2, 6; June 1, 2, 6; July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; September 4, 5; December 1, 2, 3 1993: February 2, 4; April 4; June 1, 3; August 4, 8; Oct 5; December 1, 2, 3, 6 1994: February 2; April 2, 5,12; July 10, 11; August 2, 3, 4; Oct 9 1995 January 9; April 1; July 4, 8, 10, 12; August 2; Oct 4 2001 April 7; Oct 1, 2, 3 2002 January 11; April 2, 6, July 12; 2003 January 12; April 6, 15, 16; July 5, 12; Oct 10, 14 2004 January 4, 14; April 4, 16; July 3, 11-12, 13; Oct 16 2005 January 2, 3, 14; April 4, 12; July 12; Oct 3, 16 2006 January 16; April 3, 4, 14; July 12; Oct 3, 5, 14 2007 January 3, 11, 12; April 11, 12; July 5, 12; Oct 12 2008 January 3, 4, 16; April 1-4, 5 2009 January 9; April 2, 7 2010 January 6 2012: July 4 2013 April 12 2014 January 2; July 2 |- | Hielscher, Barbara P. 2005 April 2, 3 |- | Hielscher, Barbara Pampell 2008 January 10; April 1 |- | Hielscher, Beatrice 1993: June 5 |- | Hielscher, Carroll 1990: July 9; Oct 2, 9, 10 1991 January 8; April 3; May 5; July 9 1992 January 3; May 2; June 6; July 5 1994 April 1; July 5, 10 1995: July 8 |- | Hielscher, Carroll "Pete" 2008 April 2 |- | Hielscher, Charles 2002 January 10 2004 January 11 2005: July 9 2006 October 8 2007: July 10 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Hielscher, Cindy 1990 January 3 1991: July 9 1993 October 2 2004 January 2 |- | Hielscher, Cindy L. 1990 April 7 |- | Hielscher, Ernst 1993: June 5 1994: July 5 |- | Hielscher, Heather 1990 January 3; April 2; July 8; Oct 9, 10 1991: May 5; July 3; August 3; September 4 1992: July 3, 5 1993 April 4; June 3; Oct 5 1994: July 2, 10; August 4 1995: July 8 |- | Hielscher, Heather R. 1990 January 4 1992: February 3 |- | Hielscher, Jerald 1990 October 9 1993 April 4; June 3 |- | Hielscher, Jerry 1989: July 11 1990 October 10 1991 January 8; May 5 1992: May 2; July 3; September 4 1994: July 5, 10; Oct 9 2008 April 2 |- | Hielscher, Jerry, II 1991: September 4 1993 October 5 2002 January 10 2003: July 10 2004 January 11 |- | Hielscher, Judy 1988 October 7 1990 January 3; April 2; Oct 9, 10 1991: Mar 5; Oct 9 1992: May 2; July 3 1994: July 10 1995 April 6 |- | Hielscher, Ola Belle 1991: July 9 1992: June 7 1993: February 6 |- | Hielscher, Patricia 1990 January 3; Oct 9 |- | Hielscher, Patti 2008 April 2 |- | Hielscher, Richard 1994: July 5 |- | Hielscher, Scott 1989: July 11 1992: September 2 2004 January 2 2008 April 2 |- | Hielscher, Scott L. 1991: July 9 |- | Hielsher, Barbara 2008: July 3 |- | Hieslcher, Barbara 2004 January 2 |- | High Middle Ages 2006 April S1 |- | Highfill, William 2013: July 5 |- | Highland Park Baptist Church, Austin 2005 April 10 |- | Hikel, Ethel Kriegel 2003 October 8 |- | Hildebrandt Family 1995 January 4 |- | Hildebrandt, Alan 2015 January 7 |- | Hildebrandt, Edwin W. 2015 October 13 |- | Hildebrandt, Mimi 2015 January 7 |- | Hildebrandt, Rachel 2002 October 8 2003 April 5 2004 October 4-5, 12 2006: July 6 2011 January 7; July 11; Oct 10, 11 |- | Hildebrant, Rachel 2005 April 7 |- | Hilerscher, Carroll "Pete" 2006 October 5 |- | Hill, Candice 2013 April 3 |- | Hill, Elizabeth Kokel 1992: June 7 |- | Hill, John Barrett 2015 April 14 |- | Hill, Linda (Tina) 1995 April 7 |- | Hillmer, Nancy 2004: July 10, 11 |- | Hillsberg, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Hilmer, Nancy 2002 October 4 |- | Hilsberg, Don 2001 January 5 2012 April 10; July 11 |- | Hilsberg, Donald 2004 January 10 |- | Hilsberg, Donald C. 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 April 14 2005 April 6 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 January 10 |- | Hilsberg, Jean 2001 January 5 2012 April 10; July 11 |- | Hilscher, Amalia Foerster 2007 April 7 |- | Hilscher, Beth 2012 October 6 |- | Hilscher, Charisma 2010 October 6 2011 October 8 |- | Hilscher, Elizabeth 2010 October 6 2012 October 6 |- | Hilscher, Ernst 2007 April 7 |- | Hilscher, Ezekiel 2009 October 6 2011 October 7 |- | Hilscher, Eziekial 2008 October 11 |- | Hilscher, Lydia 2011 October 7 |- | Hilscher, Lydiann 2009 October 6 2010 October 6 |- | Hingst, David 2008 January 13; July 11 2009 April 10 2014 January 6 |- | Hingst, David K. 2009 January 11 |- | Hingst, Douglas 2012 January 3 2014 January 6 |- | Hingst, James 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2008 January 12 2013 April 3 2014 January 6 |- | Hingst, James H. 2001 January 5 2002 April 9 2003 January 9 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Hingst, John 2003 January 9 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 April 10 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Hingst, W. John 2013 April 3, 11 |- | Hinkle, Craig 2013 April 3 |- | Hinkle, Pamela 2013 April 3 |- | Hintze, Jeannelle 1992: July 3 |- | Hintze, Jeannelle Karcher 2003 January 8 |- | Hintze, Otto 1992: July 3 2007 April 10 |- | Hintze, Otto 2016 January 10 |- | Hinze, Cooper 2012 October 5 2014: July 8; Oct 11 |- | Hinze, Cooper 2015 October 7 |- | Hinze, Hulda 1994: July 7, 8 |- | Hinze, John 2006 October 10, 11 2014: July 8 |- | Hinze, Joyce 1990 October 2 1994 October 2 2007: July 10, 11 |- | Hinze, Karla 2012 October 2, 6 |- | Hinze, LeVerne 2014: July 8 |- | Hinze, Mary 2006 October 10, 11 2014: July 8 |- | Hinze, Mary 2015 October 7 |- | Hinze, Nicholas 1995 October 7 2014: July 8 |- | Hinze, Nick 2012 October 2, 6 |- | Hinze, Reagan 2009 October 5 2010 October 6 2013 October 11 2014: July 8; Oct 11 |- | Hinze, Robert 2007: July 10 2009 October 6 2014: July 3, 8; Oct 4 |- | Hinze, Roger 2014: July 8 |- | Hinze,Mary 2015 October 7 |- | Hirsch, Violet 2012 January 3 |- | Hirsch, Walter 2012 January 3 |- | Hirschi Library 1980 January 2 |- | Hispanic Womens Network of Texas 1991: Nov 5 |- | Historic Southwest 1983 April 3, 4 |- | Historical Accounts of Industry, Texas 1831-1986 1991: December 4 |- | Historical Footnotes 1982 January 4 |- | Historical Images of Fayette County 1993: June 2 |- | History at First Hand, Oberlausitz/ Niedersclesien Tourist Office 2003 April 6 |- | History of Bastrop County Before Statehood and Bastrop County 1846-1865 by Kenneth Kesselus 1989 April 3 |- | History of Bastrop County During Reconstruction by Kenneth Kesselus 2015: July 7 |- | History of Fayette County by F. Lotto 1989 January 4 1991 October 6 |- | History of Lee County Texas, Volume II 2001 January 6 |- | History of Lee County, Texas 1985: July 3 1993: December 2 |- | History of Lee County, Texas by Mrs. James C. Killen 2011: July 7 |- | History of New Braunfels and Comal County, Texas, 1844-1946 2006 April 6 |- | History of Serbin St. Paul's Church by W. H. Bewie 1986: July 3; Oct 2-3 1987 January 2-3; April 2; July 3; Oct 3-4 1988 January 3; April 3-4; July 3-4; Oct 2 1989 January 2; April 5; July 8; Oct 6-7 |- | History of St. John Lutheran Church, Paige, Texas 1991: June 2 |- | History of the German Settlements in Texas 1831-1861 by R. L. Bieslele 1989 January 4 1991 October 6 |- | History of the St. John's Church, Klitten Germany 1991 October 2 |- | Hitler, Adolf 1990 January 10 1991: July 6 |- | Hobetschk, Harvey 2004 October 11 |- | Hobhertz, Robert 1991: July 9 |- | Hobhertz, Ruth 1991: July 9 |- | Hoblet, Marilyn 2013: July 18 |- | Hobratsch, Alice 2004 April 10 2009: July 6 |- | Hobratsch, Lauren 2008 January 13 |- | Hobratsch, Raymond 2004 April 10 |- | Hobratsch, Waldemar John "Wally" 2003: July 2; Oct 2 |- | Hobratschk 2004 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, Andreas 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, Ben 2009 January 10 |- | Hobratschk, Carol 2011 April 8 |- | Hobratschk, Clarence 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2012 January 10 |- | Hobratschk, Elwart 1994 October 1 |- | Hobratschk, Elwert 1992: September 3 |- | Hobratschk, Gladys 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Hobratschk, Glen 2007 April 9 |- | Hobratschk, Glenn 2001 January 6 2002 January 8 2003 April 14 2004 January 11 2006 January 11 |- | Hobratschk, Hanna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, Harvey 1992: September 3 1994 October 1 1995 October 7 2001 October 8 2003 October 4 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2009 October 7 |- | Hobratschk, Hulda Mitschke 2007 April 8 |- | Hobratschk, Ida 2006 October 2 |- | Hobratschk, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, John 2007 April 8 |- | Hobratschk, Larry 2011 April 8 |- | Hobratschk, Lillie 2004 January 11 2009 January 10 |- | Hobratschk, Lois Schmidt 2009 January 10 |- | Hobratschk, Lydia 1990: July 10 |- | Hobratschk, Mark 2003 January 8 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 |- | Hobratschk, Martin Glenn 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Hobratschk, Megan 2011 October 7 |- | Hobratschk, Peter 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Hobratschk, V. J. 2004 January 11 2009 January 10 |- | Hochheim Prairie Insurance IT Dept 2014: July 7 |- | Hochkirch 1983: July 1 |- | Hochzeibitter 2010 April 5 |- | Hoebel, Anna 2008 January 9 |- | Hoebel, Anna Malke 1981 January 2 |- | Hoebel, Annie 2007: July 9 |- | Hoebel, Emiel 1981 January 2 |- | Hoebel, Ernest 1981 January 2 |- | Hoebel, Ernst 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Hoebel, Gustave Mitaschk 2007: July 9 |- | Hoebel, John 2007: July 9 |- | Hoebel, John August 1981 January 2 |- | Hoebel, John Niemtz 2007: July 9 |- | Hoebel, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Hoebel, Matthes 2007: July 9 |- | Hoebel, Paul 1981 January 2 2008 January 9 |- | Hoelter, Walter 1994: July 9 |- | Höfe und Bauern in Klitten (Homes and Farms in Klitten) by Dr. George Alpermann 2013 January 10 |- | Hoff, Larry 2002 October 11 2008 October 13 |- | Hoffman, Emelia 2006: July 10 |- | Hoffman, Emelia Wilhelmina 2006 October 9 |- | Hoffman, Lori 2012: July 10 |- | Hoffman, Lori Kay Schoppa 2004 January 10, 12 2011 January 3 |- | Hoffmann, Heinrich 2003 April 6 |- | Hoffmann, John 1990 October 9 |- | Hoffmann, Rhonda 1990 October 9 |- | Hofkirche, Dresden 2012 April 4 |- | Hof-Name 2004 October 5 |- | Hoft, Larry 2002 October 4 |- | Hogue, Berte 2005 October 12 |- | Hohenstaufen (Ship) see Ship: Hohenstaufen |- | Hohhertz, Alma 1993 October 4 |- | Hohle 2007 October 8 |- | Hohle, Aaron 2002 January 10 2003 January 9 2004 January 11 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 8 2009 April 10 |- | Hohle, Agnes 2003 April 12 |- | Hohle, Alfred A., Jr. 2007 October 7 |- | Hohle, Alma Bertha 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, August 2007 April 7 |- | Hohle, Carl August 2003 October 6, 7 |- | Hohle, Charles Bernhard "Charlie" 2009 October 8 |- | Hohle, Christoph 1986: July 3; Oct 3 |- | Hohle, Christopher 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Elmer 1992: December 2 1993 April 2 1994 April 2, 3; July 2, 3 2001 April 10; June 4 2002 April 11; July 4; Oct 10 2003 January 8, April 1 2004 January 11 2005 January 8; July 3 2007 January 9 2008 January 12; Oct 1 2009 January 11; Oct 8 2010: July 4; Oct 9 2012: July 5 |- | Hohle, Elmer 2016 January 11 |- | Hohle, Elmer M. 2004 October 8 2008 January 3 |- | Hohle, Emma 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Emma Christina 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Giibbert 2001: June 6 |- | Hohle, Gilbert 2005: July 3 2009 October 1, 8 |- | Hohle, Hanna 2003 October 6 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Hanna Theresia 2003 October 6 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Hathan 2013 October 6 |- | Hohle, Herbert 2005: July 3 |- | Hohle, Herman 2007 April 9 |- | Hohle, Herta 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Johann 1986 October 3 2003 October 6, 7 2004 January 8; April 7; Oct 5-6, 8 2008: July 10 2009 October 8 |- | Hohle, Johann Ernst 2003 October 6 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Johann, Jr. 2003 April 12 |- | Hohle, John 2015: July 7 |- | Hohle, John Jr. 2013 January 10 |- | Hohle, Magdalena 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Matthaus 2004 October 6 2005 October 7 |- | Hohle, Matthaus B. 2005 January 5; Oct 10 2015 April 10 |- | Hohle, Matthes 2013 January 10 |- | Hohle, Michael 2009 October 1, 8 |- | Hohle, Minnie 2004 October 6 |- | Hohle, Minnie Schatte 2007 April 9 |- | Hohle, Norma 2008 January 3 |- | Hohle, Norma Jean 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2008 January 3; July 3 |- | Hohle, Pastor 2001 October 9 |- | Hohle, Philip 2008 January 13 |- | Hohle, Rev. 1992 January 3 |- | Hohle, Rosina 2004 October 6 |- | Hola 2004 October 6 |- | Holcombe, Rachel 1991: September 4 |- | Holded, Joadin 2011 October 8 |- | Holdings Maintenance for Archives and Special Collections 1991: June 3 |- | Holditch, Murry 2006 October 8 2008 April 13 |- | Holfeld, Anna 2004 October 7 |- | Holick, Delores 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006: July 9 2010: July 7 |- | Hollas 1981 January 4 |- | Hollas, Christoph 2003: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Hollas, Johann 2013 January 10 |- | Hollas, Maria 2003 October 5 |- | Hollass, Christoph 2003 April 10 |- | Hollass, Hanna 2003 April 10; Oct 5 |- | Hollass, Maria 2003 April 10 |- | Holle, Mr. 1989 April 7 |- | Holmes, Gladys 1985: July 3 |- | Holmes, Theophilus 2006 January 10 |- | Holt, Lucy Domask 2002: July 9 2007 April 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | Holtzen, Gustav 2002: July 8 |- | Holtzen, Martha 2002: July 8 |- | Holtzen, Richard 2002: July 8 |- | Holy Cross Cemetery, Warda 1987: July 4 1991 January 7 |- | Holy Cross Choir, Warda 1995 January 3 |- | Holy Cross Church, Warda 1987 April 2 |- | Holy Cross Community Hall 2002 October 9 |- | Holy Cross Community Hall, Warda 2004: July 3; Oct 3 |- | Holy Cross Lutheran Cemetery, Warda 1991: July 7 2010: July 5 |- | Hondow 2009 October 11 |- | Honig, James 2002 October 4 |- | Hooper, Andrea 2006 January 13 |- | Hooper, Barbara 2006 January 13 2014: July 7 2015: July 4 |- | Hooper, Christopher 2007 January 10 |- | Hooper, Doris 2007 January 8 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | Hooper, Doris Wukasch 2012: July 3 |- | Hooper, Henry 2005 January 9 2007 January 8 2008 January 12 2009 January 10, 12; July 9 |- | Hooper, Katy 2006 January 13 |- | Hooper, Kenneth 2006 January 13 |- | Hooper, Nathan 2007 January 10 |- | Hooper, Steve 2001 October 8 2002 January 9, 10 2003 January 2, 8, 11 2004 January 11, 13; April 2-3, 13-14, 15, 16; July 2, 13; Oct 2, 10, 16 2005 January 2, 3, 8, 10-11, 12, 13, 14; April 2, 6, 10, 11, 12; July 1, 3, 4, 10, 12; Oct 2, 5, 15, 16 2006 January 2, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; Apr, 2, 3, 12, 14; July 2, 5, 9, 12; Oct 2, 9, 14 2007 January 2, 10-11, 12; April 2, 3, 5, 10, 11, 12; July 2, 12; Oct 2, 7, 12 2008 January 1, 2, 3, 4, 12; April 6 October 5 2009 January 9; April 10; July 9 2010 January 6, 10 2013 January 2, 5 2014: July 7 2015 January 13; July 4 |- | Hooper, Steve 2015 October 7 |- | Hooper, Steven 2014 April 7 |- | Hooper, Whitney 2006 January 13 |- | Hopkins Distributing 2002 October 4 |- | Hopkins, Debbie 2004 January 12 |- | Hoppens, Augustus 2006 October 6 |- | Hoppenz, Carl 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Hoppenz, Christian 2008 January 5 |- | Hoppenz, Christiane 2007: July 6 |- | Hoppenz, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Hoppenz, John 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Hopple, Erik 2009 October 7 |- | Hopson, Maddie 2008 October 11 |- | Hopson, Tori 2008 October 11 |- | Hopstetter, Verna 2011 April 10 |- | Horiack, Irene 2002 October 10 |- | Horn, Clifford 2013 January 3 |- | Horn, Hugo 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Horn, Ida 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Horn, Oscar 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Horn, Oskar 2015 January 14 |- | Horn, Timothy Wayne 2015 April 14 |- | Horne, Abbie 2009 October 6 2011 October 7 |- | Horne, Jo Zell Boehnke 2002 October 10 |- | Hornich, Ester 1994: August 7 |- | Hornich, Esther 1992: May 5; June 4 |- | Hornich, Manfed 1992: June 4 |- | Hornich, Manfred 1991: June 3 1992: May 5 |- | Hornich, Mansfred 1988 January 2 |- | Hornich, Pastor 1992: June 4 1994: August 5, 7 2004 January 9 |- | Hornich, Paul 1988 October 6 |- | Hornich, Rev. 2009 January 6 |- | Hornich, Susana 1992: June 4 |- | Hornich, Susanne 1992: May 5 |- | Horseshoe Contest 1992: September 3 |- | Horton, David M. 2005 October 5 2006 January 4-6 2007 January 4 |- | Hose, S. 2006 April 11 |- | Hose, Susanna 2005 October 5-6 2015 January 15 |- | Hose, Susanne 2013 April 12 |- | Hoshure, Ezekiel 2010 October 6 |- | Hottas, Andreas 1986 April 3 2003 April 12 |- | Hottas, Jan 1986 April 3 |- | Hottas, Johann 2003 April 12 |- | Hottas, Magdalena "Lena" 2003 April 12 |- | Hottas, Maria 1986 April 3 2003 April 12 |- | Hottas, Maria Therese 2003 April 12 |- | Howard, Ernie 2015 October 13 |- | Howlett, John 2016 January 10 |- | Howlett, Patty 2016 January 10 |- | Hoyt, Cynthia 2002 October 1 |- | Hoyt, Thomas 2002 April 9; Oct 1 |- | Hudler, Dorothy 1981 April 2 |- | Hudler, Tony 1981 April 2 |- | Hudson, Michael 2012: July 3 |- | Hudson, Vivian 2012: July 3 |- | Huebel, Melanie 1994: July 8 |- | Huebner, Margarete 1988 October 4 |- | Huelsebusch, Doris 2014 April 7 2015 April 5 |- | Huelsebusch, Jeanette 1995 April 5 2001 January 5 2008 January 1 2014 April 7 |- | Huelsebusch, Jeannette 1992: December 2 2002 January 3, 10; April 6 2003 January 2 |- | Huelsebush, Jeanette 2001 January 8, 9 2003 April 6 |- | Hueppelscheuser, Dale 1991: July 4 |- | Hueske Tree Farm 2007 April 4 |- | Hueske, Wayne 2007 April 4 |- | Huey, Peggy 2012 January 3 |- | Huf, Betty 1992: June 3 |- | Huffer, Carrie 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Huffer, John 2001 October 6 |- | Hughes 2004 January 5 |- | Hughes, Betty 1992: May 4 1993 April 6 1995: July 6 |- | Hughes, Kathy 2010 October 3 |- | Hughes, Renata 2002 October 9 2003 January 11; April 14; July 5; Oct 4 2004 April 4; Oct 3 2005 January 4 |- | Hukill, Anne 2004 October 9 |- | Hulitt, Catherine 2012: July 3 |- | Hulitt, James 2012: July 3 |- | Hultzsch, Marie 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Humble Civic Center 2009 April 11 |- | Hungary 1984 April 3 1990 April 13 |- | Hungerford, Patti 2001 April 5 |- | Hungerford, Terry 2001 April 5 |- | Hunsaker, Amanda 2007 April 11 2008 April 8 |- | Hunsaker, Amanda Schoppa 2004 January 10, 12 2011 January 3 |- | Hunsicker, John 2001 October 3 |- | Huntley, John 2009 October 6 |- | Huntsinger, Marcy 2014 January 6 |- | Huppatz 2009 October 11 |- | Hurlbut, Maj. Gen. 2005 October 9 |- | Hurricane Rita 2005 October 4 2006 April 10; Oct 7 2007 April 10 2013: July 4 |- | Hurst, John 2012 April 3 |- | Hurt, Kathy 2014 January 6 |- | Hurt, Ron 2013 January 3 |- | Hurta, Charlene 2002 April 1; July 11 |- | Hutchinson, Barney 1993: December 4 2001 October 4 2004 January 3 |- | Hutchinson, Bettie 2003 October 3 |- | Hutchinson, Betty 1988 April 1 1989 October 1 2001 October 4 2002 October 4; 2004 January 3 2007 October 6 2012 January 5; April 10 |- | Hutchinson, Elizabeth 1981 April 2 1988 October 8 1990: July 2 2004 January 11; Oct 7, 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 |- | Hutchinson, Elizabeth "Betty" Caldwell 1988 October 1 |- | Hutchinson, Elizabeth Caldwell 2002 January 8 2003 January 7 |- | Hutchinson, Gene 1988 October 8 |- | Hutchinson, Joe 1981 April 2 |- | Hutchison, Elizabeth 1993: August 4 |- | Hutschison, Elizabeth 2001 January 6 |- | Hyde, David 2014 October 6 |- | Hyde, Donnie 2014 October 6 |- | Hyde, Donnie D. 2014: July 7 |- | Hyde, John 2014: July 7; Oct 6 |- | Hyde, Lisa 2014 October 6 |- | Hyde, Rebecca 2014 October 6 |- | H?risch, Louise/Luise 2002: July 8 |- | Ihlo, Lorene 2009: July 9 |- | Ihlo, Walter 2009: July 9 |- | In Memorium, Louis T. 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Kauffman & Co. 2011: July 6 |- | J.B. Gersch, Jr. Endowment Fund 2016 January 6 |- | J.P. Morgan Chase Tower 2010 January 7 |- | Ja Mam Lubego CD 2004 October 5 |- | Jack Wiederhold Recalls 6 Weeks in East Germany as Wall Comes Tumbling Down 1990 January 9-10; April 13-15; July 7-8; Oct 7-8 |- | Jackowski, Dolores 2009 April 10 |- | Jackowski, Edward Jr. 2009 April 10 |- | Jackowski, Laura 2001 October 8 |- | Jackson, Aaron 2015 October 15 |- | Jackson, Amy 2004 October 11 |- | Jackson, Devin 2015 October 15 |- | Jackson, Jean 2002 October 4 2009 October 5 |- | Jackson, Layla 2014 October 11 |- | Jackson, Matthew 2015 October 15 |- | Jackson, Vernell Noak 2001 April 6 |- | Jacob de Cordova: Land Merchant of Texas by James M. 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April 3; July 3 2008 April 13 2009 April 10; Oct 10 |- | Kent, Tiffany 2005 October 12 |- | Kenyon, Elinor H. 1989 January 6 |- | Kenyon, Elinor Hannusch 2002 April 9 2006 January 11 |- | Keppler, Mitchell, Sr. 1993 April 4 |- | Kerk, Hanna 2013 January 7 |- | Kerkert, Linda 2008 January 13 |- | Kern, Enrico 1991: August 2; September 2 |- | Kersten, Paul 1991: July 8 |- | '''Kessel, Alvin''' 1990: July 10 |- | Kessel, F. 2015: July 10 |- | Kessel, Johanna 2007 April 7 |- | Kessel, Paul 2007 April 7 |- | Kessel, Selma 2007 April 7 |- | Kessel, Wilhelm Friedrich 2001 June 4 |- | Kesselus, Ken 2014 October 4; 2015 January 4, April 8, 15 |- | Kesselus, Kenneth 1989 April 3; 2015 July 7, 8 |- | Kessler Family 2007 October 5 |- | Kessler, Albert 2007 October 5 |- | Kessler, Clara 1994 February 3 |- | Kessler, Emily 2008 October 11 2013 October 11 |- | Kettler, Doris H. 1995: July 7 |- | Kettner, Andrew 1994 October 7 |- | Kettner, Lauren 1994 October 7 |- | Kettner, Linda Hein 1994 October 7 |- | Kettner, Ron 1994 October 7 |- | Kettner, Sarah 1994 October 7 |- | Ketzler, Christiane 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Keuffel, Carl 2009 April 4 |- | Keuffel, Carl O. 2009 January 4, 5 |- | Keuhn, Ruby Noack 1991 October 7 |- | Key, Terry 2006 April 3 |- | Keys, Carolyn Kilian 2011 October 3 |- | Kieke, Evelyn Noak 1994: July 7 |- | Kierstan, Peggy 2008 October 8 2010 October 8 |- | Kierstan, Sylvia 2008 October 8 |- | Kieschke 2006 October 6 |- | Kieschnick 1981 January 4 2007 January 6 2013 January 6 2015 April 12 |- | Kieschnick Family 1991 October 2 1995 January 4 2008 April 11 |- | Kieschnick Family Descendants Charts 1994 October 5 |- | Kieschnick, Agnes 1986 April 3 2003 April 8 2011 January 8 2013 January 7 |- | Kieschnick, Allison M. 2003: July 10 |- | Kieschnick, Andreas 2005 October 7, 8-9 2015 April 10; July 7, 8 |- | Kieschnick, Andrew 2003: July 10 |- | Kieschnick, Bertha Anna 1983: July 4 |- | Kieschnick, Charles 1991: July 9 |- | Kieschnick, Doreen 2009: July 6 |- | Kieschnick, Dorene 2009 October 5 |- | Kieschnick, Dustin 2014 January 6 |- | Kieschnick, Edna 2004: July 4 |- | Kieschnick, Elaine 1990 October 2 |- | Kieschnick, Elmo 2004 January 5 |- | Kieschnick, Gerald 2003 April 8-9, 14 2004 January 3, 11 2006 January 12 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 2010: July 6 |- | Kieschnick, Gerald B. 2004: July 4-5 |- | Kieschnick, Gerline 2012 October 7 |- | Kieschnick, Glen 2009 October 5 |- | Kieschnick, Glenn 2008 October 9 |- | Kieschnick, Hildegard 2003 April 9 |- | Kieschnick, Ida 1991: July 9 |- | Kieschnick, J. C. 2005 January 5 |- | Kieschnick, Jan 1986 April 3 |- | Kieschnick, Johann 2003 April 8, 12 2004: July 4 2010 October 4 2013 January 7 |- | Kieschnick, John 2005 January 5; Oct 8, 9 2010 October 5 2015 April 10 |- | Kieschnick, Louis H. K. 1989 January 6 |- | Kieschnick, Louisa 2005 October 9 |- | Kieschnick, Magdalena "Lena" 2003 April 12 |- | Kieschnick, Magdalene 1986 April 3 |- | Kieschnick, Martin 2003 April 9 |- | Kieschnick, Mary Rose 2003 January 7, 8 2013 January 6 |- | Kieschnick, Melvin 2016 January 10 |- | Kieschnick, Peter 2008 January 6 |- | Kieschnick, Randy 2009: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Kieschnick, Robert 2015 October 13 |- | Kieschnick, Terry 2003 April 8-9 2004: July 4-5 |- | Kieschnick, Tiffany 1991: July 9 |- | Kieschnick, William F. 1989: July 5 |- | Kieschnuck, Peter 2007: July 6 |- | Kiesling 1989: July 7 |- | Kiesling Family 1990 April 16 1995 January 1 2005 April 3 |- | Kiesling, Andreas 1990 April 16 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Andrew J. 2001 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Audra 2014: July 5 |- | Kiesling, August 2005 October 12 |- | Kiesling, Bonnie 2015 October 7 |- | Kiesling, Brandy 2006 January 10 |- | Kiesling, Ernst 1990 April 16 2009: July 6; Oct 5 2015 April 10 |- | Kiesling, Floyd 1990 January 6; April 9 2005 January 8 2012 April 2 |- | Kiesling, Floyd E. 2006 January 12 |- | Kiesling, George 1990 April 8 |- | Kiesling, Hanna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Helena 2005 October 12 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Kiesling, John A. 2006 January 10 2015 April 10 |- | Kiesling, Juanita 2009 October 5 |- | Kiesling, Kenneth D., Jr. 2001 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Larry 2001 January 5 2004: July 3, 10 2005 January 7 2009 January 11 2014 October 6 |- | Kiesling, Lee Roy 2013 April 3 |- | Kiesling, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Kiesling, Mary 2006 April 10 2009 January 11 2013 January 3; July 5 2014 October 6 |- | Kiesling, Nita 2009: July 6 |- | Kiesling, Russell 2014 January 6 |- | Kiesling, Selma 1990 April 8 |- | Kiesling, Traugott Ernst 2011 January 8 |- | Kiesling-Tamez, Bonnie 2012 October 3 |- | Kiesnick, J. C. 2005 January 5 |- | Kiesnik, J. C. 2005 January 5 |- | Kiesnok, J. C. 2005 January 5 |- | Kilfore, Nancy Josephine 2005 January 7 |- | Kilgore, Carol 2006: July 8 |- | Kilgore, Chris 2003 January 8 |- | Kilgore, Daniel 2008 January 13 |- | Kilgore, Danny 2006: July 7 |- | Kilgore, Nancy 2006: July 8 |- | Kilgore, Nancy J. 2001 January 5 |- | Kilgore-Ganer 2008 January 12 |- | Kilgore-Ganer, Nancy J. 2003 January 9 |- | Kilgore-Ganer, Nancy Josephine 2006 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Kilgore-Ganer, Nancy Josephine Hope 2007 January 9 |- | Kilian 1981 January 4 2007 January 6 |- | |- | Kilian Family 2008 April 11 |- | Kilian Hall 1980 January 2; April 2 1982 April 3 2001 January 2 2011: July 11 |- | Kilian Sesquicentennial Celebration 2012 April 10 |- | Kilian Year Celebrated with July Remembrance in Europe 2004 April 11 |- | Kilian, Allen 1992: July 4 |- | Kilian, Ann 2011: July 10 |- | Kilian, Anna 1980 January 4 2011 January 6 |- | Kilian, Anna Gersch 1985: July 3 |- | Kilian, Bernard 2003: July 8 |- | Kilian, Bernhard 1980 January 4 2011 January 7 2012 January 4; April 7 |- | Kilian, David 2005 April 3 |- | Kilian, Edwin 1989 April 5, 6 |- | Kilian, Edwin G. 1986 January 3 1987 January 1 |- | Kilian, Ernest 1980 January 4 |- | Kilian, Frieda 2011: July 10 |- | Kilian, G. A. 1985: July 3 1987 January 1 |- | Kilian, Gerhard 1989: July 8 2003: July 6, 8 2004 October 6 2005 April 4 2011 January 6, 7; April 2, 7 2012 April 7; July 6 |- | Kilian, Gerhard 2015 October 11 |- | Kilian, Gerhard 2016 January 8 |- | Kilian, Gerhard August 1985: July 3 1986 January 3 1987 January 2 2012 January 4 |- | Kilian, Gerhardt 2002 January 3 2006 October 6 2011 January 8 |- | Kilian, Hanna 2004 October 6 |- | Kilian, Hattie 1980 January 4 |- | Kilian, Herman 2003: July 2 2011 April 2 2015: July 5 |- | Kilian, Hermann 1987 October 3 1989 October 7 2006 October 7 2011 January 7 2012 January 4; April 6 |- | Kilian, Hulda 1980 January 2 2003: July 8 2011 January 7 |- | Kilian, Hulda Dorothea 2012 January 5 |- | Kilian, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Kilian, J. D. – 1994 October 2 |- | Kilian, Rev. Jan [[Kilian-51]] – 1979 October 1; 1980 ‘’January’‘1 |- | Kilian, Jan 1979 October 1 1980: ‘’February’‘ 1, 4; April 2 1981 October 2, 3; 1982 January 2; April 4; July 4 1983: July 1 1984 January 1; April 1, 2; July 1; Oct 1, 2, 4 1985 January 2-3; April 2, 3; July 2, 3, 4; Oct 1 1986 January 3 1987 January 1; April 1; July 3; Oct 4 1988 January 2, 4; July 1 1989: July 1 1995 October 9 2003 April 1; July 2 2004 April 12, 14; July 6 2007 October 4, 5 2008: July 7; Oct 5 2009 January 7 2010: July 6 2011 January 1, 2, 6-7, 9, 11; April 1, 2, 3, 10; July 10, 11; Oct 10, 11, 12, 13 2012 January 2, 10; April 10; July 13; Oct 2, 7, 11 2013 January 3; April 2, 5, 7, 9, 11; July 6 2014: July 11 2015 January 6, 8, 9; April 9 |- | Kilian, Rev. Johann [[Kilian-51]] – 1982 July 3; 1986 October 2-3 |- | Kilian, Johann – 1982: July 3 1986 October 2-3 1987 January 2, 3; April 2, 6 1988 April 3, 4; July 3-4 1989 April 5 1992: September 7 2002 January 2, 3, 5; April 12; July 7; Oct 1, 5 2003 January 4, 5; April 3, 9, 10; July 6-7, 8, 9; Oct 1, 5, 6 2004 January 3, 6, 7, 8, 9; April 5-7; Oct 2, 5, 7, 8 2005 January 9, 12; April 5; July 5, 6, 7; Oct 2, 4, 12, 14 2006 October 7 2008: July 8, 9-10 2009: July 9; Oct 4, 8, 10, 11 2011 January 8, 10; April 7, 11; July 6-7 2012 January 4-5; April 6; Oct 10 2013 January 7; July 15, 16 2014 October 13, 15 2015 April 13; July 5, 11, 12 |- | Kilian, John – 1984: July 3 1985: July 4 1995: August 4 2001 January 2 2013 October 13-14 2014 April 11 2015: July 7 |- | Kilian, John H. 1995: July 7 |- | Kilian, Karen 2005 April 3 |- | Kilian, Lillian 2003 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 |- | Kilian, Lisa 2005 April 3 |- | Kilian, Maria (Groeschel) [[Groeschel-4]] – 2009 July 9 |- | Kilian, Maria 1987 January 2 1989: July 8 2003: July 8 2009: July 9; Oct 10, 11 2011 January 1, 6, 7, 8; April 1 |- | Kilian, Martin N., Mrs. 1989 October 4 |- | Kilian, Michael 2005 January 9 2011 January 6 2015 January 8 |- | Kilian, Mildred 1988 October 8 1989: July 5; Oct 2, 3 1990 January 3; April 6 1991 January 6 1992: June 2; July 4, 5; December 3 1993 April 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; April 5; July 2 1995: July 8 2001 January 4; April 5; June 5; July 8; Oct 2 2002 January 7; April 6; July 3; Oct 7; 2003 April 7; July 5; Oct 4 2004 January 2, 4; April 4; July 3; Oct 3 2005 January 3; April 3, 4, 5, 6; Oct 3 2006 January 3, 4; April 4; July 4, 6; Oct 2, 3 2008 April 4 2009 January 9; April 9 2013 April 3 |- | Kilian, Mildred Lydia 2013 April 11 |- | Kilian, Nathanael Martin 2012 January 4 |- | Kilian, Pastor 1989 Jan 4; 1990 Jan 10; April 14, 15; 1991 Mar 2, August 5; 1992 December 9 1994 August 6; 1995 April 3; 2004 Oct 6; 2007 Oct 4; 2009 Jan 4; July 4; 2010 July 5; Oct 5; 2011 Jan 4 2012 April 6 2013 January 6, 7 2014 October 10 2015: July 10, Oct 10, 11; 2016 Jan 4 |- | Kilian, Pastor Johann 2016 January 7-9 |- | Kilian, Rev. 1986: July 3 1988 October 2 1989 January 2; July 8; Oct 6, 7 1995: July 7 2005 April 10 |- | Kilian, Ruben 2009 January 9 |- | Kilian, Ruth 1980 January 4 |- | Kilian, Selma 2002 January 3 |- | Kilian, Tabitha Lydia 2012 January 4 |- | Kilian, Ted 2005 October 11, 12 |- | Kilian, Theresa 2003: July 8 2011 April 2 |- | Kilian, Theresia 2004 April 7 2011 January 7; July 6-7 2012 April 7 2013 January 8 |- | Kilian, Theresia Helena 2012 January 4 |- | Kilian, Theresia Martha 2002 January 2 |- | Kilian, Tuch 1983 April 4 |- | Kilian, Victor 2004 April 12, 13 |- | Kilian, Wilma 1990 January 6 |- | Killen, James C., Mrs. 2005: July 7 |- | Killian, Johan 2005 April 1 |- | Killian, John 2008 October 8 |- | Killian, Lillian 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Killian, Sandra 2005 April 6, 7 2006 October 8 |- | Killough, Bo 2008 October 11 |- | Killough, Charles 2010 October 6 |- | Kilmer, Alfred Joyce 2011 April 10 |- | Kilreygh, Charles 2010 October 6 |- | Kindred, Elizabeth 2015: July 5 |- | King Friedrich Wilhelm III 2011 January 6 |- | King Henry IV of Germany 2010 January 2 |- | King of Prussia 1988 January 3 2012: July 8 |- | King Wratislaw of Bohemia 2010 January 2 |- | King, Barbara 1991: July 8 2004 October 9 2006 October 2 |- | King, Kathy 2011 April 8 |- | King, Richard 2014 January 9 |- | Kirchentag 2006: July 11 |- | Kirchhoff, Gilbert 2004 January 12 2006: July 4 |- | Kirchhoff, Myra 2006: July 4 |- | Kirmst 1991: May 7 |- | Kjchidt, Anna 2004 October 8 |- | Kjelland, Karen 2007: July 3 |- | Klare, Anna 2011 October 9 2012 October 4 |- | Klare, Eric 2012 October 3, 4 |- | Klare, Kenneth 2011 October 3 |- | Klatt, Lennard C. 2015 October 13 |- | Klaus, Ken 2004 January 3; Oct 4 2013: July 4 |- | Kleiber Tractor & Equipment 2002 October 4 |- | Kleiber, Clayton 2008 October 12 |- | Kleiber, Gary 2013 April 3 |- | Kleiber, Mattie N. 2008 January 3 |- | Kleiber, Meta P. 1991 January 7 |- | Kleiber, Meta Pietsch 1995 October 8 2001 January 4 |- | Kleiber, Pat 2008 October 12 |- | Kleidon, Brenda 2014: July 5 |- | Kleidon, Brnda 1991: Mar 4 |- | Kleidon, Kaylee 2014: July 5 |- | Kleim, Christina 2010 October 8 |- | Klein School District Retired Teachers 2010 October 9 |- | Kleine Sorbische Ostereier Fibel (Decorating of Wendish Easter Eggs) 1995 January 5 |- | Kleinert, Gertrude 2012: July 3 |- | Kleinert, Gertrude Pampell 1991 January 8 |- | Kleinig, Armin 1985 October 4 |- | Kleinschmidt Family 2002 April 10 |- | Kleinwelke 1982 April 3 |- | Kliem, Christina 2010 October 2 |- | Kliem, Gregor 2010 October 8 |- | Kliem, Johannes 2008 October 8 |- | Klien, Johann 1988 January 2 |- | Klipps, Heinrich 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Klitten 2004 October 7 |- | Klitten: Gestern und Heute 2001: June 4 |- | Klix 2008: July 10 |- | Klos, Ricki 2008 October 13 |- | Klos, Sadie 2008 October 11 |- | Kluck, Daniel H. 2015 October 13 |- | Klump, Edith Weigelt 1994: July 7 |- | Kluth, Adam 2015 October 7 |- | Kmetz, Margaret Socha 1983: July 7 |- | Kneschk, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Kneschk, Anna Maria 2004: July 6 |- | Kneschk, August 2007: July 8 |- | Kneschk, Augusta 2009 April 6 |- | Kneschk, Eva Christiane 2004: July 7 |- | Kneschk, Hans 2004: July 6 |- | Kneschk, Johann Matthaeus 2004: July 6, 7 |- | Kneschk, Martin 2004: July 6 |- | Kneschk, Matthius 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Kneschk, Norma M. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Kneschk, Norman 1981 January 4 2009 April 6 |- | Kneschk, Norman M. 1989 January 6 2004: July 6 |- | Kneschk, Norman, Mrs. 2002 January 10 |- | Kneschke, Murray 1991: July 7 |- | Kneusel, Marcia 2003 January 8 |- | Knight, Katelyn 2012 October 5 |- | Knight, Lindsay 2013 January 3 |- | Knight, Medric 1995: July 8 |- | Knight, Verna 1990 April 9 |- | Knippa City Cemetery 2007 October 5 |- | Knippa Family 1993 April 4 2006 October 3 2007: July 3 |- | Knippa High School 2007 October 5 |- | Knippa Quarry 2007 October 5 |- | Knippa Reunion 1990 April 15 1994 April 8 2003 April 15 |- | Knippa, A. C. 1995: July 10 |- | Knippa, A. W. 1993: December 4 |- | Knippa, A. W. "Bill" 2006 January 2 |- | Knippa, Adele 1995 April 6; July 1 2008: July 8 |- | Knippa, Adell 1993: August 2 2008: July 3 |- | Knippa, Alfon Edmund 2015 October 13 |- | Knippa, August 1990 April 15 1993 April 4 1994 April 8 2005: July 3 2008 October 10 2010: July 7 |- | Knippa, Beatrice 2008 April 7 |- | Knippa, Ben 2013: July 18 |- | Knippa, Benjamin Alvin 1995 April 6 |- | Knippa, Bettie Jo 2014: July 2 |- | Knippa, Betty Jo 2003 October 8 2007 April 6 2008 October 6 2009 January 10; April 11; Oct 11 2010 January 5, 6, 8; April 8, 10; July 8, 10; Oct 9, 10, 12 2011 January 9, 12; April 12; July 9, 10, 12; Oct 12, 13, 14 2012 October 7 |- | Knippa, Bill 1992: May 6; July 1 1993: August 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 1995 April 6; July 1 2006 April 3 2008: July 8 |- | Knippa, Carl Wilhelm 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Carla 2008 October 7 2011 January 3 |- | Knippa, Cathleen 2010 April 8 |- | Knippa, Christiana 2007 October 4 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Christiana S. 1990 April 15 |- | Knippa, Christiana Theresia 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Christiane 2011 January 8 |- | Knippa, Cinda 1992: June 8 |- | Knippa, Cindy 2008: July 8 2009 October 11 2011 April 6 2013: July 2 |- | Knippa, Cindy Ann 1993: August 2 |- | Knippa, Cindy Faye 1993: August 2 |- | Knippa, Cindy, "Mrs. Ron" 1985 April 1; Oct 6 1986 April 2 1987: July 1; Oct 2 1988 April 4 1989: July 11; Oct 1, 5 1990 January 3, 11 1991 January 3 1993: August 1, 2, 6 1994 April 1; July 1 1995: July 1 |- | Knippa, Clay 2011 January 2, 3 |- | Knippa, Crystal 2013 April 3; July 18 |- | Knippa, Cynthia A. 1995 April 5 |- | Knippa, Cynthia Ann "Cindy" 1995 April 7; July 8 |- | Knippa, David 1989: July 11 1990 January 11 1995: August 4 2010: July 3 2012: June 2 2013: July 18 |- | Knippa, David Dillie 1995 April 7 |- | Knippa, Davis 2014 April 6 |- | Knippa, Delores 2002 January 10 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12; April 3; July 2, 3 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 2014 April 7; July 7 2015 April 14 |- | Knippa, Don 2008 October 7 |- | Knippa, Dorit 2008 October 7 |- | Knippa, E. C. 1988 April 4 1992 January 3; December 4, 7 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 1994 April 3 |- | Knippa, E. C., Jr. 1988 October 7 1991: June 3; July 5 1995 April 5 2001 January 5 2003 January 9 2006 October 2, 3 |- | Knippa, Edgar 2005: July 3, 4 2006 April 3; Oct 5 2015 April 12 |- | Knippa, Edgar Adolph 2015 April 12 |- | Knippa, Elmer 1989 October 4 |- | Knippa, Emily 2015 October 7 |- | Knippa, Erich 1994 April 8 |- | Knippa, Ernestine 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Frances 2006 October 5 |- | Knippa, Gary 2009: July 7 |- | Knippa, George 2007 October 4-5 2011 January 8 |- | Knippa, Heide 2009 January 11 |- | Knippa, Heidi 1994 April 8 |- | Knippa, Heinrich Traugott 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, James 1989 April 4 |- | Knippa, Jan 2001 January 2 |- | Knippa, Janet 1994 October 6 |- | Knippa, Jeffrey 2002 October 8 |- | Knippa, Jeffrey S. 2009 January 10 |- | Knippa, Jerry 1995 January 4 2002 April 9 2003 January 8 2004 April 9 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12; July 11 |- | Knippa, Jerry L. 1988 October 5 1990 January 5 1992 January 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; December 4 |- | Knippa, Johann 1990 April 15 2007 October 4 2008 October 10 2011 January 8 |- | Knippa, Johann Jr. 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Johann Sr. 2012 April 5 |- | Knippa, Johanna 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, John 1995: August 3 2015: July 7 |- | Knippa, John 2015 October 7 |- | Knippa, Josh 1995: July 1 |- | Knippa, Joshua 1989: July 11 1990 January 11 2002 April 9 |- | Knippa, Joshua Arnold 1995 April 7 |- | Knippa, Karan 2007 October 7 |- | Knippa, Lawrence 1988 October 5 |- | Knippa, Leroy 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12; April 3 2007 January 9 2008 January 12, 13 |- | Knippa, Liam 2015 October 7 |- | Knippa, Lydia 1993 April 4 2005: July 3 |- | Knippa, Lydia W. 1990 April 15 |- | Knippa, Magdalena 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Marie 2011 January 8; April 4 |- | Knippa, Mark 2009 January 10 |- | Knippa, Meagan 1989: July 11 1990 January 11 1995 April 7 |- | Knippa, Nathan 1989: July 11 |- | Knippa, Nathian 1990 January 11 |- | Knippa, Paul H., Jr. 1990 January 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Knippa, Paul, Jr. 2003: July 2 |- | Knippa, Randy 1989 January 6 |- | Knippa, Robin Buchhorn 2005 January 9 2009 January 10 |- | Knippa, Ron 1983: July 7 1985 April 1; Oct 6 1986 April 2 1987: July 1; Oct 2 1988 April 1 1989 January 1 1990 January 7 1991 October 3, 4 1992 January 3; July 1 1993: June 1; August 1, 2, 6; December 1 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; April 1; July 1 1995: July 1; August 4; Oct 3 2001 January 7, 9; April 1, 9, 11; June 1, 3, 5 2002 January 11; April 3; July 6; Oct 10 2003 January 2, 11; April 3, 4, 15; July 4 2004 April 4; July 12 2005 January 11; July 4, 11 2008: July 2, 8; Oct 5 2009 April 3; July 6; Oct 2 2010 April 3; July 3 2011 April 3, 6; July 4 2012 January 5; April 2, 9, 10; June 2 2013 April 4; July 18 2014 April 2, 3; July 8 2015 April 2, 6, 12; July 2, 14 |- | Knippa, Ron 2016 January 2 |- | Knippa, Ronald 1995 April 5 |- | Knippa, Ronald Alvin "Ron" 1995 April 6 |- | Knippa, Rosina 2007 October 4-5 2011 January 8 |- | Knippa, Roy 2006: July 2, 3 2014 April 7; July 7 2015 April 14 |- | Knippa, Rudy 1989 April 4 |- | Knippa, Sarah 1989: July 11 1990 January 11 |- | Knippa, Stephen 2007 October 7 |- | Knippa, Steve 2003 April 15 |- | Knippa, Taylor 2013 January 3 |- | Knippa, Teresa 2011 April 4 |- | Knippa, Theodore "Ted" 2016 January 6 |- | Knippa, Tim 1993: August 2 |- | Knippa, Timothy 2007 October 7 |- | Knippa, Wilhelmine 2008 October 10 |- | Knippa, Winnie 2011 January 3 |- | Knippie, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Knitt, Kevin 2013 April 3 2014 January 6 |- | Knodel, Louise 1983 April 3, 4 |- | Knolle, E. M. 2005 October 9 |- | Knolle, Ernstina 2011 January 8 |- | Knox, E. L. "Skip" 2012: July 5 |- | Knox, Sara 1992: September 3 1994 October 2 1995 October 7 |- | Knox, Sarah 1993 October 2 1994 October 3 |- | Koal Family 1984 January 2 1990 January 4 |- | Koch Family 2003 January 6 |- | Koch Kaese 1980 October 3 |- | Koch Kase 1994 April 1 |- | Koch Kase Sandwiches 1993: August 2 |- | Koch, Anna Paulina 2005 April 9 |- | Koch, Carla 1995 October 4 |- | Koch, Dorothea Bertha Elizabeth 2012 April 7 |- | Koch, Elizabeth T. 1989 April 5 |- | Koch, Joachim 2002 October 13 2003 October 11 2004 October 14 2007 October 10 2009 October 7 2010 October 9 2012 October 2, 14 |- | Koch, Yuri 2008: July 7 |- | Kockel, Ekkehard 1989: July 5 1991: June 3 1992: December 3 |- | Kockel's Bakershop 1991: May 7 |- | Kockritz, Ewald 1995 October 4 |- | Kockrow, Robert 2006 October 6 |- | Kocor, J. 1983: July 5, 6 |- | Kocor, Korla August 2010 January 2 |- | Kocor, Korla Awgust 1984 April 1 1985 April 2 |- | Kocurek, Barbara 1991: August 3 1994 April 4 |- | Kocurek, John 2006: July 2; Oct 2 2010 October 10 |- | Kocurek, Mary Ann 2006: July 2; Oct 2 2010 October 10 |- | Koehler, Edwin 2004 January 12 |- | Koehler, Leatrice 1995 October 4 |- | Koeker, Emma Michalk 2002 January 9 |- | Koelle, Ralph C. 2015 October 13 |- | Koenig, Ivadell 2005 January 11 2006 January 14 |- | Koenig, Ivadelle 2004 October 2-3 |- | Koenig, Ivandale 2005 October 2 |- | Koenig, Jon Todd 2015 January 7 |- | Koenig, Pastor 1989 January 4 |- | Koenig, Robert 1984 January 3-4; April 3-4; July 2-3 1985: July 3 |- | Koenig, Robert J. 1992: June 2 |- | Koenig, Rodney 2002 January 9 2005 April 6 2006 October 8 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 April 10 |- | Koenig, Rodney C. 1993: December 3 |- | Koenning, Milton 2004 January 2 |- | Koepke, James 1993 April 4 |- | Koepke, James E. 1989 January 6 1994 April 5 |- | Koepke, Karen 2002 January 8 2003 April 14 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 2006 April 10 2008 January 12 |- | Koepke, Karen F. 1991 January 6 |- | Koepnick, Glenn 2014 October 6 |- | Koepnick, Shirley 2014 October 6 |- | Koepsell, A. E. 1981 April 2 2006: July 2 |- | Koepsell, A. E., Mrs. 2006: July 2 2006 October 3 |- | Koepsell, Rosalyn 1989 April 5 2011 January 3 |- | Koepsell, Rosalynn 2007 January 10 |- | Koepwell, A. E. 1989: July 5 |- | Koether, John 2015 October 13 |- | Kohl, Carrol 2009: July 6 |- | Kohl, Carroll 2009 October 5 |- | Koinzan, John 2006 October 6 |- | KOKE 1994 October 2 |- | Kokel (see also Krockel) 2004 October 7 |- | Kokel, Chester 1995 April 4 |- | Kokel, Christiana 2004 October 7 |- | Kokel, Christoph 2004 October 6-7 2008: July 10 |- | Kokel, Christopher 2004 January 8; April 7 |- | Kokel, Ernst August 2004 October 7 |- | Kokel, Glen 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Kokel, Helmuth 1991: July 9 |- | Kokel, Johann 2004 October 7 2011 January 8 |- | Kokel, Larry 2004 April 10 2005 January 8 2006: July 9 2007 April 10 2008: July 11 2009 January 10 |- | Kokel, Leona 2004: July 10, 11 |- | Kokel, Maria 2004 October 7 2011 January 8 |- | Kokel, Phillip 2005 January 9 |- | Kokel, Stef 2015: July 14 |- | Kokel, Stefani 2013: July 5 |- | Kokel, Stephani 2008 January 11, 13 2009 January 10 |- | Kokel, Victor 1990 October 9 |- | Kolache Festival 2007: July 1 |- | Kolander, Gail 2012: July 10 |- | Kolba Family 1991 October 2 |- | Kolba, Christian 2002 April 4; Oct 6 |- | Kolba, Maria 2002 October 6 |- | Kolba, Martha 1990 October 9 |- | Kolba, Paul H. 1991 January 7 |- | Kolba, Verne 1991 January 7 2008 January 13 |- | Kolba, Verne M. 1989 January 6 1991 October 2 2002 October 6 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2015 January 12 |- | Kolba, Walter 1990 October 9 1991 January 4 |- | Kolba, Walter H., Sr. 1989: July 7 |- | Kolbas, Christian 1980: July 3 |- | Kolbe, Joyce 2008: July 3 |- | Kolbe, Michell 2005 January 9 |- | Kolbe, Michelle 1995 October 7 2006: July 9 2007: July 10 2008: July 11 2009 April 10 |- | Kolek, Jeremy 1995 October 7, 5 |- | Kolkhozy 2007 January 5 |- | Kollmeyer, John 2008 October 9 |- | Kolonie 2014 October 10 |- | Komaschk, Elwood, Jr. 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Konescheck, John 2004 April 10 |- | Königswartha Blaskapelle 2009 October 5 2013: July 4 |- | Konsistorium 1987 October 4 |- | Konzan 2006 October 6 |- | Kooi, Kari 2012 April 3 |- | Kool, Dana 2010 October 3 |- | Kool, Devon 2010 October 3 |- | Kool, Jack 1995 April 5 |- | Kool, Johnnie 1995 April 5 |- | Kool, Paul 1995 April 5 |- | Kool, Vlon 2010 October 3 |- | Koon, Paul 2010 October 3 |- | Koop, Mitchell 2003 April 13 |- | Kopp, Valerie "Vera" 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Kopp, Vera 2007 January 7, 9 2013 April 3, 11 |- | Kopp, Wiliam 2007 January 7, 9 |- | Kopp, William 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Korea 2016 January 11 |- | Korean War 2010: July 7 |- | Korra, Herbert M. 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Korra, Jerbert M. 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Kosier, Emily 2009 October 6 |- | Koslan, Heinrich 2003 October 6 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Koslan, Maria Ernestine 2003 October 6 |- | Koslan, Ruby 1980: July 3 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 January 3 1985 October 6 1988 October 7, 9 1989 October 3 1990 April 6 1991 April 3; Oct 2 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2; June 2, 6; July 5; September 5; December 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3; Oct 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; April 5; July 2; Oct 4 1995: July 8 2001 January 4; June 5; Oct 2 2002 January 7; April 6; July 3; Oct 7 2003 April 7; July 5; Oct 4 2004 January 4, 5; April 4; July 3; Oct 3 2005 January 3, 4; April 4 2007 January 3; April 5; Oct 3 2008 January 3; April 6; July 3; Oct 4 2009 April 11; July 6 2010 January 5; Oct 9 2011 January 9; April 9; July 9; Oct 6 2012 January 11; April 11; July 4, 13; Oct 15 2013 January 2; April 12; July 7; Oct 3 2014 January 5; April 5; July 2, 8; Oct 3 2015 January 5; April 14; July 14 |- | Koslan, Ruby 2015 October 14 |- | Koslan, Ruby 2016 January 10 |- | Kosovo, The Song of the Serbs 1995 January 4 |- | Kossick, Mato see Kosyk, Mato |- | Kossick, Matthaeus 2010: July 4 |- | Kosyk, Mato 1990: July 3 2002 January 3; April 11 2003 April 5; July 4, 9 2006 October 5-6 2010: July 4, 5; Oct 8 2012 April 6 2014 April 10; July 12 |- | Kotitz 1983: July 1 1989: July 8 2005: July 5, 6 |- | Kotzur 2009 October 11 |- | Kovacevic, Ljubisa 2002: July 9 |- | Kovanda 2003: July 2 |- | Kovanda's Czech Band 1994: August 1; Oct 1 1995: July 11; August 1; Oct 6 2002: July 6 2004 October 4 2005 October 4 2007: July 4 2008: July 4; Oct 2, 15 2009: July 3 2010: July 3, 6; Oct 6, 9 2011: July 8; Oct 6 2012: July 10 2014 January 4 |- | Kovar, Chris 2003 October 3 |- | Kovar, Chris 2015 October 7 |- | Kovar, Macey Sadira 2001 April 6 |- | Kovar, Matthew 2001 April 6 |- | Kowal, Johanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Kowar 2003 April 12 |- | Kowar, Anna 2008 January 6 |- | Kowar, Barnadet 2015 October 7 |- | Kowar, George 2008 January 6 |- | Kowar, John 2008 January 6 |- | Kowar, Marko 2015 October 7 |- | Kowart, John 2007: July 6 |- | Koym, Charles 2007: July 10 2011 October 13 |- | Koym, Louis 2004 October 9 |- | Koym, Pearl 2006 October 3 2007: July 3 2011 October 13 2012 January 3; April 3 |- | Koym, Zala 2007: July 10 2011 October 13 |- | Koyme, Pearl 1990: July 5 |- | Koyn, Mrs. 1989 April 7 |- | Kozol 2003 January 3 |- | Kozyck, Mato 2002 October 10 |- | Kraal, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Krakosky Family 2011 January 4 |- | Krakosky, Amalia 2008 January 6 |- | Krakosky, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Krakosky, Caroline 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Krakosky, Edwin Royce 2005 April 2 |- | Krakosky, George 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Krakosky, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Krakosky, Maria Amalie 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Krakosky, Royce 2001 January 4 |- | Krakowski, Carl August 2004 October 6 |- | Krakowski, George 2004 October 6 |- | Krakowski, Herta 2004 October 6 |- | Krakowsky, Maagdalena 2007: July 7 |- | Krakowsky, Magdalena 2008 January 7 |- | Kramer 1980 January 2 |- | Kramer, A. W. 2008 April 11; Oct 8 |- | Kramer, Annie 1984 October 3 |- | Kramer, Clayton 1980 April 3 1984 April 4 1985 October 2 |- | Kramer, Elise Mae 1995 April 7 |- | Kramer, Jamie 1995 April 7 |- | Kramer, Janice 1995 April 7 |- | Kramer, Teri or Terri 2001 January 6 2002 April 6, 9 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 October 7 2009 January 10, 11; July 6 |- | Kramer, Willie, III 1995 April 7 |- | Kramer, Willie, Jr. 1995 April 7 |- | Kraskosky, Theodore 1990 January 6 |- | Krause 2009 April 9 |- | Krause Family 1990 January 4; April 16 2002 October 6 2003 January 7 |- | Krause Farm 2005 April 4 |- | Krause, Agnes 2003 April 12 2004 October 6 |- | Krause, Alfred 1993 October 4, 5 |- | Krause, Anna Maria 2003 April 12 |- | Krause, Annie 2008 April 3 |- | Krause, Beatrice 2004 January 2 |- | Krause, Billy 2001 October 8 |- | Krause, Brian 2004 April 4 |- | Krause, Christoph 1990 April 16 2003 April 10, 11, 12 2014 October 7, 13 |- | Krause, Christopher 1985: July 1 |- | Krause, Daniel 2002 January 11 2013 April 3 |- | Krause, Edna 2009: July 7 |- | Krause, Edward 2008: July 11 2009 January 10 |- | Krause, Eleanor 2005: July 3 2014 April 7 |- | Krause, Evelyn 2013 April 3 |- | Krause, Gilbert 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Krause, Hanna 1985: July 1 |- | Krause, Harold R. 2009 January 10 |- | Krause, Helena Schurk 2007 April 7 |- | Krause, Herbert 1991: August 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Krause, Hildegard 2001 January 2; April 5 2014 April 7 |- | Krause, James 2005 April 4 |- | Krause, Johann 2014 October 7 |- | Krause, Johann Hermann 2003 April 12 |- | Krause, John 2006: July 3 |- | Krause, Kenneth 2006: July 4 |- | Krause, Kimberlyn 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 |- | Krause, Lance 2011 October 3, 9 2012 October 4 2013 October 10 |- | Krause, Ludwig 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 2009: July 7 |- | Krause, Magdalena 2003 April 12 |- | Krause, Magdalena Schurk 2013 January 10 |- | Krause, Makayla 2010 October 6 |- | Krause, Maria 2003 April 10, 11 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Krause, Maria M. 1990 April 16 |- | Krause, Maria Michalk 1985: July 1 2003 April 12 2013 January 10 2014 October 13 |- | Krause, Marilyn 2006: July 3 |- | Krause, Mary 1991: Mar 5; April 3 |- | Krause, Mathis 2007 April 7 |- | Krause, Matthäus 2003 April 11, 12 |- | Krause, May 1991 April 3 |- | Krause, Meri 2005 April 4 |- | Krause, Michael 2011 October 3 |- | Krause, Monroe 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 2005: July 3 2014 April 7 |- | Krause, Olga Menzel 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Krause, Pam 2012 October 6 2013 April 3; Oct 12 2014 October 12 |- | Krause, Parker 2010 October 7 |- | Krause, Patrick |- | Krause, Rebecca 2006: July 4 |- | Krause, Ryan 2004 October 11 2013 April 3 2013 October 10 |- | Krause, Stephanie 2012 October 6 |- | Krause, Teresa 2011 October 3 |- | Krause, William 2015 October 7 |- | Krautschick, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Krautschick, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Krautschick, Christiana 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Krautschick, Johanna 2007: July 7 |- | Krautschick, John 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Krautschick, Jojanna 2008 January 7 |- | Krautschik, Hanna 1991: Mar 5 |- | Krautz 2010 October 5 |- | Krautz, Ervin 2003: July 2 |- | Krautz, Ervin R. 2001 January 5 |- | Krautz, Erwin 1991 January 8 2003: July 4 |- | Krautz, Mildred 1991: Nov 5 2006 January 3 |- | Krautz, Mildred N. 1991: Mar 4 |- | Krautz, Mildren Noack 2006 January 2 |- | Krautz, Violet 1991 January 8 |- | Krawc 1988 January 4 |- | Kreigel, Arnold 2003 April 14 |- | Kreische Brewery 1995 January 3 |- | Kreitze Family 1983: July 4 |- | Kreiztz, Willow 2015 October 7 |- | Kremcke, Vernelle 2003 October 8 2006 January 11 |- | Krentz, Eugene 1994: August 1; Oct 1 |- | Kretschmar, Dieter 1992: May 5 |- | Kretschmar, Waltraud 1992: June 4 |- | Kretzmann, James P. 2008 April 11 |- | Kretzmann, P.E. 2014 April 12 |- | Kretzschmar, Dieter 1992: June 4 |- | Kreuz und Quer durch die Lausitz 1992: December 9 |- | Krezer, Ruben C. 2015 October 13 |- | Krieg, Ruby M. 1991 January 6 |- | Kriegel Family 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Albert 1991 January 4 1992 January 3; September 4 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Alma 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Alvin 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Anna 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Anna Auguste 1991 October 2 |- | Kriegel, Arnold 2002 January 9 2004 April 9 2006 April 9 2008: July 11 2009: July 7 2010: July 8 |- | Kriegel, Arnold W. 1994 April 5 1995 April 5 |- | Kriegel, Augusta Tesch 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Auguste 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Ben 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Bertha Scharf 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Carl 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Emily 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Ernestine 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Fred 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Gus 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Herbert 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Hermina 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Hulda 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Ida 1991: June 3 |- | Kriegel, Karl 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Louise 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Marie 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Martin 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Max 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Otto 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Paul 1995: July 5 |- | Kriegel, Selma 1994: July 6 |- | Kriegel, Theresia 2004 April 6 |- | Kriegel, Walter 1994: July 6 |- | Krinke, Sherry 2013: July 5 |- | Krischke, Johanna 2011 January 8 |- | Krnavek, Kale 2015 October 7 |- | Krnavek, Kole 2013 October 11 |- | Krockel, Christoph 2004 October 6-7 |- | Kroeker, Emma 2001 January 5 |- | Kroeker, Emma Michalk 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 10 |- | Krokasky, Louise 1981 April 2 |- | Kroll, Eldon 2015 October 13 |- | Kronprinz Friedrich (Ship) see Ship: Kronprinz Friedrich |- | Krout, L. R. 2008 January 13 |- | Krout, Mary 2008 January 13 |- | Krout, Vernice 2007 January 10 |- | Krout, Vernice Miertschin 2012 April 2 |- | Krpec, Carolyn 2006 April 10 |- | Krpec, John 2006 April 10 |- | Krueger, August 2015: July 10 |- | Krueger, Christiane 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Krueger, Emma 2015: July 10 |- | Krueger, Henry 2015: July 10 |- | Krueger, Jordan 2015: July 10 |- | Krueger, Madison 2011 October 7 |- | Krueger, Minna 2015: July 10 |- | Krueger, Puddin 2007: July 10 |- | Krueger, Taylor 2015 October 7 |- | Krueger, Wes 2005 January 12, 13 |- | Krueger, Wesley 2007: July 10 |- | Kruegermann Pickles 2014 October 2 |- | Krüegermann pickles 2010 October 8 |- | Kruemcke, J. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Kruemcke, J. D. 2014: July 7 |- | Kruemcke, Jay 1989 January 6 1990 January 5 2002 October 8 2005 October 11 2007 April 10 2008 January 12 2009: July 7 2014 January 6; April 7 |- | Kruemcke, M. R., Jr. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Kruemcke, Susan 2014 April 7 2015 April 5 |- | Kruemcke, Vernell 2008: July 11; Oct 2 |- | Kruemcke, Vernelle 2007 April 9 |- | Kruemcke, Wolf, Eschberger & Related Family by M. R. Kruemcke, Jr. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Kruemke, Jay 2013: July 5 |- | Kruemscke, Jay 2015 April 5 |- | Kruger Family 1992: June 3 |- | Krugler, Emil 1994 October 5 |- | Krugler, Lily 1994 October 5 |- | Kruper gennant Hohle 2004 October 5-6 |- | Kruper-Hohle 2004 October 5-6 |- | Kruschwitz 1988 January 4 |- | Kruse, August 2002 April 10 |- | Kruse, Wilhelmina 2002 April 10 |- | Kruse-Michel, Pastor 2015 January 15 |- | Kschenka Family 2006 April 11 |- | Kschidl, Anna 2004 October 8 |- | Kubicek, Carroll 2014: July 6 |- | Kubicek, Doug 2014 April 1, 3; July 6 |- | Kubitz 1981 January 4 |- | Kubitz, Anna Tschuder 2013 January 10 |- | Kubitz, Christopher 2005 October 8, 9 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2015 April 10 |- | Kubitz, Johann 2005 January 5 2006 January 7, 9 2013 January 10 2015 April 10 |- | Kubitz, Maria 2007: July 7, 8, 9 2008 January 7, 8, 9 2010 October 5 2011 January 8 2013 October 7 |- | Kubitz, Maria 2015 October 13 |- | Kubitz, Mary 1992: June 7 |- | Kubsch, Ernst 2011 April 8 |- | Kubsch, Gary 1989 October 1 2013: July 2 |- | Kubsch, Lena 2007 April 7 |- | Kuchen Bjar 1983: July 3 |- | Kuckau 2005 October 10 |- | Kuehn, Elmo 1991 October 7 |- | Kuehn, Ethan 2011 October 7 2014 October 11 |- | Kuehn, Kayla 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 |- | Kuehn, Teri Brister 2010 October 3 |- | Kuelnele, Arthur 1983 April 3 |- | Kuhn, Diane 2011 January 3 |- | Kuhn, Diane 2015 October 15 |- | Kuhna, Jana Gottfrieda 1981 January 1 |- | Kuhne, Louise 2003 April 6 |- | Kuhpenne 1987: July 3 |- | Kujasch, Lothar 2005 October 13 |- | Kujasch, Marlies 2005 October 13 |- | Kukau 1993 April 5 |- | Kukle, Anna Marie 2008 January 9 |- | Kukle, Johann 2008 January 9 |- | Kulke, Agnes 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Kulke, Agnes Miersch 1995 January 4 |- | Kulke, Anna Marie 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Kulke, Johann 1995 January 4 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Kullowatc, Antje 2008 January 13 |- | Kullowatz, Matthes 2004: July 9 |- | Kullowitz, Antje 2006 October 13 |- | Kulturfest 1992: June 3 |- | Kultusministerium 1987 October 4 |- | Kunkel Jr, A. J. 2015 October 13 |- | Kunkel, Calvin M. 1995 October 4 |- | Kunkel, Esther Ida 2005 April 8 |- | Kunstakademie 2006: July 7 |- | Kunze 2004 October 10 |- | Kunze Family 2002 October 5 2011 January 4 |- | Kunze, Alice 2002 October 1 |- | Kunze, Alice Eifert 2015 October 6 |- | Kunze, Ana Magdalena 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Anna Magdalena 2007: July 6 |- | Kunze, Elizabeth 2002 January 9 2003: July 10 2004 January 10 |- | Kunze, Elizabeth C. 2001 January 5 |- | Kunze, Elizabeth Teinert Hinsley 2005 April 2 |- | Kunze, Ernest 2007 January 7 |- | Kunze, Ernst 2007 April 8; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Evelyn 2002 October 1 |- | Kunze, Flora 1981 October 2 1990 April 2, 3 1991: Mar 4; May 5; Oct 3 1992: June 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4, 5; June 3 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3; April 5 1995 April 5 |- | Kunze, Flora Mae R. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Kunze, George 1989 January 6 1990 January 5 1991: Mar 4 1992: June 6; July 5; September 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; Oct 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3, 4 1995 April 5 2002 January 9; Oct 4 2003: July 10, Oct 3 2004 January 10 2005: July 9 2006 January 12 2007 April 10; Oct 6 2008 January 12 2009 April 10; Oct 6 |- | Kunze, George W. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 2001 January 5 |- | Kunze, Glora 1992: July 5 |- | Kunze, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Hedwig Lydia (Therese) 2004 April 13 |- | Kunze, Johann 2002 October 5 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Johanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Kunze, Liz 2002 October 4 2003 October 3 |- | Kunze, Otto 1992: July 4 2002 October 1 |- | Kunze, Raymond 2002 October 1 |- | Kupke, Lyall 2004 January 5 |- | Kupsch, Tracy 2006: July 10 |- | Kurijo Family 2002 April 10 |- | Kurijo, Hanna 2011 January 8 2013: July 15 |- | Kurijo, Johanna Christine 2013 January 7 |- | Kurijo, Michael 2013 January 7; July 15 |- | Kurio 1988 January 4 2007: July 10 2009: July 5 |- | Kurio Family 2012: July 13 |- | Kurio Log Building, 1856 2005 April 7 |- | Kurio Log Cabin 1987: July 2 2005: July 1, 10 2006 April 1 2010 April 2 2011 April 9 2013 October 5 2015 January 4 |- | Kurio Log Home 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio Log Room 1988 October 3 |- | Kurio, Christina 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio, Dorothy 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio, Dorothy Weiser 2009 October 10 |- | Kurio, G. A. 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio, Gerald 2014 October 6 |- | Kurio, Johann 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio, John 2005 January 5; Oct 10 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 2012: July 8 2015 April 10 |- | Kurio, Maria 1993 April 7 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Kurio, Marvin 1993 April 7 1994 October 1 1995 October 7 |- | Kurio, Michael 1993 April 7 |- | Kurio, Norris 1990 April 7 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Kusnick, J. C. 2005 January 5 |- | Kutschke Family 1991: August 3 1995: July 5 |- | Kutschke, Anna Kriegel 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kutschke, Carl 1994: July 6 |- | Kutschke, Carl Traugott 1991 October 2 |- | Kutschke, Henriette 1994: July 6 1995: July 5 |- | Kutschke, Herman 1994: July 6 |- | Kutschke-Kriegel Reunion 1994: July 6 |- | Kyons, Alleen Kuretsch 2008 January 12 |- | La Cabana Restaurant, La Grange 1991: May 6 |- | La Grange High School 2010 October 5 |- | La Grange High School, La Grange 1989: July 4 1992: December 4, 7 2005 April 3 2015 April 6; July 1, 2, 6, 15 |- | La Grange Junior High School, La Grange, Texas 1994: July 10 |- | La Grange Middle School, La Grange, Texas 1991 April 4 1992: July 3 |- | La Grange Roadrunners Square Dance Club 2010: July 1, 3, 8; Oct 1, 9 |- | La Grange State Bank 1995 January 3; April 2 |- | La Grange State Bank, La Grange 1990 April 11 1992 January 2; May 2 1993: December 5 1994 April 3 1995: August 2 |- | Laake, Doris G. 1991: June 2 |- | Ladewick, H. 2014 April 13 |- | Ladewig, H. 2014 April 13 |- | Ladusch, Manfred 1982: July 4 |- | Ladusch, Wilfried 1994: August 7 |- | Laeke, Frances 1989 April 5 |- | Lagasse, Emeril 2008 April 2 |- | Lagow, Linda 2014 October 6 |- | Lagrimanta, Willene Kiesling 2005 January 9 2006: July 9 2007 January 8 2009 January 10 |- | Lai, Noralynn Boriack 1993: June 4 |- | Laitko, Hanna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lake Kickapoo Boys Club 1992: June 8 |- | Lakeside Country Club Woman's Group 1995: August 3 |- | Lambert, Dan 2014: July 6 |- | Lambert, Nancy 2014: July 6 2015 April 14 |- | Lambert, Ron 2010: July 6 |- | Lammert Family 1985: July 3 |- | Lammert, Amanda 1986 April 4 |- | Lammert, Bekki 1979 October 2 1982 January 3 1985: July 3 |- | Lammert, Christiana 2004: July 10, 11 2005 April 6 2006 October 8 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 October 5 |- | Lammert, Christy 1993 October 2 1994 October 2, 3 |- | Lammert, Eric 1986 April 4 1989 April 5 |- | Lammert, Glenda 1982 January 3 1992: September 2 1993 October 2 1994 October 2 2007 October 6 2008 January 13 |- | Lammert, Johanna 1990 January 11 1992: September 3 1994 October 2 2004: July 10, 11 2005 April 6 2006 October 8 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 October 5 |- | Lammert, Katy 2004: July 10, 11 2005 April 6 2006 October 8 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 |- | Lammert, Missey 1990 January 11 |- | Lammert, Missy 1985 October 6 1994 October 3 1995 October 7 2013: July 18 |- | Lammert, Ron 1980 January 3 1983 April 2 1985 October 3, 5 1988 April 1 1990: July 1, 2; Oct 2, 3; 1991 January 2; Oct 4 1992: September 2 1993 October 2 1994 October 2 1995 October 2 2001 January 5 2002 January 12; April 11 2004 April 8, 13; Oct 10 2005 January 2, 11-12; April 8 2006 April 11; Oct 7, 9 2007 April 11; Oct 6 2008 January 13; April 9; July 8 2009 April 7; July 6 2011 April 6-7; July 4 2012 April 3; July 5, 7, 10 2013: July 18 |- | '''Lammert, Ronnie''' 1979 October 2 |- | '''Lammert, Theodore "Ted"''' 1979 October 2 1980 January 3; July 1; Oct 4 1981 January 2, 3; April 3; July 8; Oct 4 1982 January 3, 4; April 2; July 2 1983 April 2; July 7 1984 April 4 1988: July 2 1989: July 7 1990 October 3; 2014 July 2 |- | '''Lance, Raymond, Jr.''' 1991: July 8 |- | Land, Anna Knippa 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Landry, Earl 2013 October 11 |- | Landsea, Christopher W. 2014 October 15 |- | Langer, Peter 1993: December 5, 6 |- | Larkin, Mildred Bohot 2003 October 3 |- | Larsen, Patricia 2005 April 5 |- | Larsen, Patricia S. 1989 January 6 |- | Larsen, Patricia Swayze 2009 April 6 |- | Larson, Leslie T. 2002 January 10 |- | Larson, Mildred 2013 October 7 |- | Larson, Mildred E. 2001 January 5 |- | Laser, Gerhart 1981 October 3 1982: July 4 |- | Laseter, Sally 1990 January 4 |- | Latimer, Dennis 1994 October 6 |- | Latimer, Dennis Lee 2004 April 10 |- | Latimer, G. L. 1993: August 4 |- | Latimer, Guy 1994 October 6 2003 April 13 |- | Latimer, Jesse 2015 October 15 |- | '''Latimer, Margo''' 1994 October 6 2001 January 5; April 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 2, 9; April 6 2004 January 10; July 3 2005 January 3, 11; April 4, 6; Oct 3, 11 2006 January 4, 11; April 3, 4, 12; July 3, 6; Oct 2, 3, 5 2007 January 3, 7, 9; April 5 2008 January 3, 11; April 4, 5 2009 January 11; April 9 2010 October 10 2011 October 13 2015 January 12 |- | Latimer, R. D. 1994 October 6 2003 October 8 |- | Latin 1984 April 3 |- | Lattka, Siegfried 2007 January 5 |- | Latvia, Riga 1992: May 1 |- | Lauffer, Kimberly 2012 January 3 |- | Laurel Heights Methodist Church, San Antonio 1992: May 5 |- | Lausitz 1986 January 3 1988 January 2 |- | Lauterbach, Linda 1991 January 6 |- | Lavaca County Historical Commission 2014 April 1 |- | Lawrence, Diane 2010 October 3 2015 January 7 |- | Lawrence, Tim 2001 April 6 |- | Lawrenz, R. H. 1988 October 7 1989 October 4 |- | Lay, Agnes 2006: July 3 |- | Lay, Calvin 2006: July 3 |- | Layton, Charles 2006 January 11, 13 |- | LBJ Ranch 1994 October 6 |- | LCMS see Lutheran Church Missouri Synod |- | LCRA see Lower Colorado River Authority |- | LDS Family History Center 1992: July 3 |- | Leach 2011 April 5 |- | Leake, Frances 1980: July 3 1989: July 7 1991 January 7 1995 April 5 2002 October 6 2004 January 2 |- | Lebenslauf 2011 January 8 |- | Lebenswecker 2006 October 7 2008 January 14 |- | Lebenswecker Ol 2014: July 12 |- | Lee County Ace Hardware 2003 October 3 2012 October 12 |- | Lee County Courthouse 2016 January 5 |- | Lee County Courthouse, Giddings, Texas 2015 January 4 |- | Lee County Courthouse, Texas 1983 April 3 2006 January 2 2007 January 3 2008 January 4 2009 January 3 2010 January 3 2011 January 3 2012 January 5 2013 January 3 2014 January 2 |- | Lee County Fair and Rodeo 2006 April 4, 12 2007 April 4, 12 |- | Lee County Farmers Co-op 2002 October 4 |- | Lee County German Society 1992: December 4, 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 1995: July 9 2002 October 9 2003 April 9, 14; July 5; Oct 4 2004: July 3 2005 January 4; April 3 |- | Lee County Heritage Center 2001: June 3 2002: July 11 |- | Lee County Heritage Society 1984 October 2 1989 April 3 |- | Lee County Historical Commission 1989 January 4 2009 October 1, 8 |- | Lee County Historical Society 2010: July 7 |- | Lee County Junior Livestock Show 1994 April 1, 3 1995 January 2; April 1 |- | Lee County Museum 1983 April 3 |- | Lee County Peanut Company 2003 October 3 |- | Lee County Scrapbook/Obituaries 2014 April 12 |- | Lee County Senior Citizens Center 2010: July 7 |- | Lee County Seniors in Action 2010 October 10 |- | Lee County Sheriff's Posse 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Lee County Volunteer Fire Dept. 2008 October 15 |- | Lee County, Texas Cemeteries, Vol. I 1989 January 4, 5 1991 October 6 |- | Lee County, Texas Cemeteries, Vol. II 1991 October 2, 6 |- | Lee, General 2006 January 8 |- | Lee, Joyce Hannusch 1992: June 7 |- | Lee, Mary Matthijetz 2009 January 9 2015: July 4 |- | Lee, Robert E. 2015: July 10 |- | Lee, Willious 1990 January 6 |- | LeeCo Industrial Plastics 2002 October 4 2012 October 2, 12 |- | Lehm Berg Winery 2003: July 3; Oct 2, 9 2004 April 4 |- | Lehman 2008 April 7 |- | Lehman Foundation 2013 October 4 2014 January 2, 4; April 2, 4 2015 January 1, 2; April 15; July 15 |- | Lehman Foundation 2016 January 2 |- | Lehman, Anna 2007 April 7 |- | Lehman, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Lehman, Carl 1980 January 3 2004 January 8 2007 April 6 2008: July 10 |- | Lehman, Ch. 2015: July 7 |- | Lehman, Charles 2015: July 7 |- | Lehman, Christian 2007 April 6 |- | Lehman, Edward 2007 April 6 |- | Lehman, Ernst 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehman, Esther 2007 April 8 |- | Lehman, Gerhard 2007 April 8 |- | Lehman, Johanna 2008 January 5 |- | Lehman, John 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehman, Johnna 2007: July 5 |- | Lehman, Louise 1990 January 7 |- | Lehman, Magdalena 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2014 January 10 |- | Lehman, Maria Magdalena 2009 April 6 |- | Lehman, Martha 2007 April 8 |- | Lehman, Ruth 2010 October 7 |- | Lehman, Walter 1990 January 7 |- | Lehmann 1990 October 4 2007 January 6 |- | Lehmann Family 2002 April 10 |- | Lehmann, Agnes 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Lehmann, Agnes Amanda 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Lehmann, Albina, Mrs. Michael 1994: July 5 |- | Lehmann, Andreas 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehmann, Andreas Edward 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehmann, Anna 2007: July 5, 7 2008 January 5, 7 2009 April 4 2015 January 6 |- | Lehmann, Anna Maria 2003 April 12 |- | Lehmann, Anne 2009 April 6 |- | Lehmann, Anton 1991: June 7 |- | Lehmann, August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2015 April 10 |- | Lehmann, Bronwyn 1985 October 6 |- | Lehmann, Carl 1986 October 3 1987 January 4 2004 April 6 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2014 October 10 2015 January 9; July 7, 9, 10 |- | Lehmann, Carolyn 2009 January 10 |- | Lehmann, Charles 2011: July 6-7 |- | Lehmann, Della 2011 January 4 |- | Lehmann, Della Mae 2006: July 3 |- | Lehmann, E. A. 2004 April 3 2005 January 3 |- | Lehmann, Eddie 1995: August 6 |- | Lehmann, Elizabeth 1985 October 6 |- | Lehmann, Eric 2015 January 13 |- | Lehmann, Ernest 1995 April 5 |- | Lehmann, Ernst 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehmann, Evelyn Zoch 2007: July 3 |- | Lehmann, Henry G. 1992 January 6; September 7 |- | Lehmann, Ira 2014 January 6 |- | Lehmann, Janice 1991 April 4 |- | Lehmann, Janis 2013: July 5 |- | Lehmann, Jimmy 2009 January 10 |- | Lehmann, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2015 April 10 |- | Lehmann, Johann Carl 2004 April 5 |- | Lehmann, Johann Carl August 2005 April 5 |- | Lehmann, Johann Traugott 2004 April 5 |- | Lehmann, John 1994: August 3 |- | Lehmann, Kenneth 2013 April 3 |- | Lehmann, Louise P. 2008 January 3 |- | Lehmann, Macklyn 1991 April 4 |- | Lehmann, Magdalena 2004 April 5 |- | Lehmann, Magdalena Maria 2012 April 7 |- | Lehmann, Maria 2005 April 5 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lehmann, Martin 1985 October 6 |- | Lehmann, Michael 1991: June 7 |- | Lehmann, Milda 2005 April 2, 3 |- | Lehmann, Paul 1991: June 7 2008 January 8 |- | Lehmann, Pauline 1989: July 11 1995: August 2 |- | Lehmann, Richard 2008 April 3 |- | Lehmann, Ricky 2013: July 5 |- | Lehmann, Robert 2006: July 3 |- | Lehmann, Ron 1985 October 6 |- | Lehmann, Ruth S. 1990 January 6 |- | Lehmann, Sandra 1979 October 3 |- | Lehmann, Stacey 1991 April 4 1993 April 4 |- | Lehmann, Walter 1990 January 3, 4 1991 April 4; June 7 2002: July 3 |- | Lehman's General Store, Giddings 2014 January 2 |- | Lehnigk, Gottfried 2012 April 6 |- | Lehnigk, Gottfried 2015 October 10, 11 |- | Lehrack 2006 October 6 |- | Lehtinen, Carolus 2005 April 4 |- | Lehtinen, Gunilla 2005 April 4 |- | Leipzig Debate 2013 October 13 |- | Leipziger Zeitung 2014 October 10 |- | Leisewit, Robert 1989 October 6 |- | Leist, Jerry 2012 October 3 |- | Leitco, Alma 2014: July 12 |- | Leitco, Mr. 2014: July 12 |- | Leitko, Bryan 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 |- | Leitko, Bryan K. 1993 April 4 |- | Leitko, Curtis 2003 January 9 2012 April 3 |- | Leitko, Ester 1989 January 6 |- | Leitko, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Leitko, John 2009 October 5 2010 October 3 |- | Leitko, Johnny 2015 October 6 |- | Leitko, Kimberly 1989: July 11 2011: July 3 |- | Leitko, Maria 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Leitko, Mary 2002 January 10 2003 January 9 2012 April 3 |- | Leitko, Matthes 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Leman, August 2007 April 8 |- | Leman, Charles 1993 October 7 |- | Lembach 2008 October 10 |- | Lena Weekly Star 2006 January 5 |- | Lenhart, Madison 2011: July 3 |- | Lenin, Vladimir 2010 January 4 |- | Lent, Edward 2008: July 11 2009 April 10 |- | Lent, Margi 2005 October 12 2009 October 10 |- | Lent, Margie 2013 January 3 |- | Lent, Margurete 2007 January 8 2008 October 7 2009 October 5 |- | Lent, Olivia 2005 October 12 2006 October 2, 5 |- | Lent, Olivia R. Groeschel 2006 April 2 |- | Lent, Richard 2006 April 2; Oct 2, 5 |- | Lentz, Roger 2013: July 18 |- | Lentz, Sonya 2013: July 18 |- | Lenz, Joseph 2010 October 3 |- | Leonhardt, Robert 2001 April 6 |- | Leopold, Jack 2011 October 13 |- | Leopold, Jean S. 2014 April 7 |- | Leopold, Nelson E. 1982 January 4 |- | Leopold, Wilhelm 1982 January 4 |- | Leptosis 1994 April 2 |- | Lerche, Gail 2003 October 7, 8 |- | Lerche, Larry 2003 October 7, 8 |- | Leschber, Anna Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Anna Selma 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Carl Gustav 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Ernestine 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, F. R. 2001 January 2 |- | Leschber, J. C. 2011 April 5 |- | Leschber, Johann Carl 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Julius 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Karl 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Leschber, Martin 1980 October 3 1981: July 4 1982 January 2 1989 January 5; April 4 |- | Leschbers 1981: July 4 |- | Lesefibel 2003 April 6 |- | Let’s Learn Wendish 2006 April 11 |- | Let's Learn Wendish! Lesson No. 3by Dr. Charles Wukasch 2003 January 10 |- | Let's Learn Wendish! Part I: The Alphabet by Dr. Charles Wukasch 2002 April 7 |- | Let's Learn Wendish! Part II: Common Expressions by Dr. Charles Wukasch 2002: July 10 |- | Let's Learn Wendish, Part 4 2005 October 5 |- | Letter from Gerhard Simmank 1988 January 4 |- | Leubner, Ernest 2015 October 11 |- | Leubner, Ernest 2016 January 9 |- | Leubner, Ernst 2003: July 6-7 2004 April 6-7 2010 January 7 |- | Leubner, Gerhard 2016 January 9 |- | Leubner, Tante Selma 2006 October 2 |- | Leucke, Marie 1981 April 2 |- | Levant 2012 January 7 |- | Lewis, Carol 1994: July 2 |- | Lexington Homecoming 1990: July 10 |- | Leyendecker, Dorothy 2003 January 11 |- | LiBassi, Karen 2007 October 7 |- | Liberty, Anna Nowak 2007 April 8 |- | Liberty, Martha 1990 April 7 |- | Liberty, Theresia 2004 April 6 |- | Lieber 1988 January 4 |- | Liebscher, Alvera 2004 October 11, 15 |- | Liebscher, Cindy 1991: July 9 |- | Liebscher, Jamie 1990 January 3 |- | Liebscher, Larry 2004 October 3 |- | Liebscher, Mary Ann 2007 October 8, 11 |- | Liebunauer Trachten 2001: June 4 |- | Liederkranz, Houston 2006 April 3 |- | Lieferbare Literatur by Domowina Verlag 1994 October 5 |- | Liegnitz 2008: July 9 |- | Lieschke Family 1994: August 3 |- | Liesk, Anna Marie 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Lift High the Cross the 100th Anniversary (1882-1982) Book of Zion Lutheran Church, Walburg, Texas 1989 April 3 1995 April 3 |- | Lightning Oil 2014 April 12 |- | Lightsey, Joe, Jr. 2006: July 4 |- | Lightsey, Nadine 2014 April 7 |- | Lignite Coal 2012: July 8 |- | Lillie Moerbe Caldwell Memorial Library see TWHS Library |- | Limmer, Raymond 2015 October 13 |- | Lincoln Community Hall 1990 April 15 |- | Lincoln, Abraham 2005: July 5, 6; Oct 7 2012: July 8 2015: July 7 |- | Lincomb, Bonnie 2005 January 9 |- | Lindemann, Prof. 1988: July 3 1989: July 8 |- | Linden Tree 1992: September 1 2011 April 11; July 10; Oct 12 |- | Lindermann, Johann C. W. 2003: July 6 |- | Lindner, Alan 1991: July 9 |- | Lindner, Dennis 2015: July 4 |- | Lindner, Donny Wayne 1991: July 9 |- | Lindner, Elaine 2015: July 4 |- | Lindner, Leon 1980 January 4 1983 April 4 1989 April 5 1990 January 6 1991: July 9; August 3 1995: July 8 |- | Lindner, Marty 1991: July 9 |- | Lindner, Peggy 1991: July 9 |- | Lindner, Ruth 1980 January 4 1981 April 2, Oct 2 1982 January 3 1985 October 6 1988 April 4; Oct 6 1989 April 7; July 5; Oct 1, 3 1990 January 10; April 2, 6; Oct 2, 6 1991 January 6; Mar 2, 4; May 5; July 9; August 3; September 2, 4 1992: July 5; September 7; December 3 1993 April 4; June 3; August 3 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; April 5; August 4 1995 April 5; July 8; August 2; Oct 2 2001 January 4 2009 January 9 2013 April 3; July 2 |- | Lindner, Ruth Kilian 1982 January 3 1983 April 3 2011: July 10 2014 April 6, 7 |- | Linebrink, Abby 2015 October 7 |- | Linebrink, Aggie 2007 October 6 |- | Linebrink, Agnes 1989 January 6 1993: June 3 |- | Linebrink, Agnes Knippa 2012 October 3 |- | Linebrink, Kelly 2006 October 10, 12 |- | Linebrink, Scott 2002 October 8 |- | Lingnau, Louise 1993: August 4 |- | Lingnau, Maria 2011 January 8 |- | Linscomb, Bonnie 2006 January 2 |- | Linwood Acres Garden Club 1995: August 3 |- | Lipa tree see Linden Tree |- | Lippe, Benjamin H. 2004 April 10 |- | Lippe, Lille Rose Meissner 2004 April 10 |- | Lipsk see Linden Tree |- | Lischka, Ross 2010: July 8 |- | List of the Lutherans who want to emigrate from the congregation of the undersigned pastor to Texas in America this year (1853) translated by Dr. Joseph Wilson 2014 October 15 |- | Litke, Emil 2007 April 7 |- | Little Maria Gets Caught by Duane Bamsch 1993: December 2 |- | Little Miss Giddings 1990 October 10 |- | Little, Katherine Graf 2011 April 8 |- | Littlejohn, Patricia 2012: June 3 |- | Lobeda, Christian 2006 October 6 |- | Lobeda, Martin 2006 October 6 |- | Locating Your Immigrant Ancestor 1995 April 3 |- | Loeben, Maria Beate v. 1991 January 5; Mar 3; May 7; June 3-4; July 6-7 |- | Loftin, Marguerite 2012 April 2 |- | Lohwasser, Antje 2011 October 8 |- | London Illustrated News 1983: July 2 |- | Lone Ranger 2013: July 14 |- | Lone Star Beer 1991: September 1 |- | Lone Star College, Tomball 2011 January 2 |- | Lone Star Community College 2012 October 4 |- | Lone Star District Walther League Reunion at Camp Lone Star, La Grange, Texas 1993 October 3; December 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; April 3 |- | Longest, David 1991: May 2 |- | Longhorn Travelers 1981 October 1 1982: July 4 |- | Longley, Bill 1994 October 5 |- | Longoria, Karen J. 2001 April 5 |- | Longview Bicycle Club 1992: June 5 |- | Longview News-Journal 1992: June 5 |- | Looke, Christopher 2005 January 4 |- | Loomans, Keith 1990 April 8 2015 April 5 |- | Loomans, Keith 2016 January 6 |- | Loomans, Margie 1991: Mar 4 1993 April 4 1995 April 5 2004 January 1 |- | Loomans, Margie B. 1989 April 4 1990 April 8 |- | Loomans, Margie Bernstein 2002 January 9 |- | Loomans, Michaela 2003 April 13 |- | Loomans, Virginia 2013: July 5; Oct 7 2014 January 6; July 7; Oct 7 2015 January 12; April 5; July 4 |- | Loomans, Virginia 2015 October 6 |- | Loomans, Virginia 2016 January 6 |- | Loomas, Virginia 2014 April 7 |- | Lorenschk Family 1990 January 4 |- | Lorentsch, Mary 2007 April 8 |- | Lorentschk, Andreas 2007 April 7 |- | Lorentschk, Johann 2015 April 10 |- | Lorentsk, Johann 2011 January 8 |- | Lorenz, Alfred 1995: August 6 |- | Lorenz, Andreas 2007 April 7 |- | Lorenz, Anna Nickel 2007 April 7 |- | Lorenz, Anton 1995: August 6 2004: July 3 |- | Lorenz, Bernice 1995: August 6 |- | Lorenz, Buddy 2010 October 10 |- | Lorenz, Charles 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Lorenz, Erwin 1995: August 6 |- | Lorenz, Joyce 2014: July 8 |- | Lorenz, Leona 1995: August 6 |- | Lorenz, Leroy 2008: July 3 |- | Lorenz, Martha 2001 October 8 2002 April 9 2004 October 11, 15 2006: July 3 |- | Lorenz, Marvin 1995: July 10 2009 October 6 |- | Lorenz, Marvin A. 1991: August 3 |- | Lorenz, Mary Theresa 1990 January 4 |- | Lorenz, Matthäus 2015 April 11 |- | Lorenz, Rudolf 1991: September 5 |- | Lorenz, Rudolph 1993: December 4 |- | Lorenz, Ruth 1995: July 10 |- | Lorenz, Scott 2004 January 12 |- | Lorenz, Selma Louisa 2010: July 7 |- | Lorenz, Shirley 2008: July 3 2010 October 10 |- | Losey, Kay 2011 January 3 |- | Lost Cause 2005: July 7-8 |- | Lost in a Wendish Land of Legends 2012: July 5 |- | Lottman, C. A. 2015: July 10 |- | Lotto, F. 1989 January 4 |- | Lotzman, Johanna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Louise Peter Building 2008 April 3 |- | Louise T. Peter Building see Peter Building |- | Louise T. Peter Center, Concordia 1987 October 4 |- | Louise T. Peter Foundation 2014 April 2 |- | Louise T. Peter Memorial Endowment Fund 2015 January 12 |- | Louisiana 1989 October 1 2005: July 8 |- | Louisiana German Mission Conference 2014 January 9 |- | Louisiana, Alexandria 2006 January 8, 10 |- | Louisiana, Baton Rouge 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 2010 October 10 2013 April 3 2014: July 5 2015: July 5 |- | Louisiana, Boissier City 1991: July 9 |- | Louisiana, Bossier City 2012 April 2 |- | Louisiana, Bozier City 2003 October 8 2006 April 9 |- | Louisiana, Camp Carrollton 2006 April 8 2012: July 8 |- | Louisiana, Davenport 2003 January 9 |- | Louisiana, Gonzales 1981 April 2 1988 October 1 2003 January 7 2004 January 11 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 |- | Louisiana, Houma 2003 January 8 2004 April 9 2005 January 7 2006 April 9 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 April 10 |- | Louisiana, Lafayette 1990 January 5 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; December 3 1995 January 5 2014: July 5 |- | Louisiana, Lake Charles 1990: July 9 1991: Nov 4 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2010 October 3 |- | Louisiana, Lake Charles 2015 October 6 |- | Louisiana, Mansfield 2006 January 8 |- | Louisiana, Many 2004: July 10 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 12 2009 January 10 |- | Louisiana, Metairie 2001 January 5 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 |- | Louisiana, Milliken's Bend 2006 January 8, 9 2011 January 4 |- | Louisiana, Minden 2006 January 8; April 7 |- | Louisiana, Moganzia 2012: July 8 |- | Louisiana, Monroe 2005 January 4; Oct 7 2006 January 7, 8, 9 2015 April 11 |- | Louisiana, Natchitoches 2013: July 5 |- | Louisiana, New Orleans 1989: July 8; Oct 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1994 October 4 1995 January 9, 10 2003 April 11; Oct 8 2004: July 8 2005: July 9 2006 January 8; April 8 2008 April 10 2012 January 4; July 8 2014 October 13, 14, 15 2015 April 11 |- | Louisiana, Pleasant Hill 2006 January 8 |- | Louisiana, Serbin 2011: July 6 |- | Louisiana, Shreveport 2005 January 9; Oct 7 2006 April 7 2007 January 8 2009 January 10 |- | Louisiana, Washington 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Louisiana, Young's Point 2006 January 10 |- | Louisiane Staats Zeitung 2014 October 14 |- | Louke, Christopher 2005 January 4 |- | Lousiana, Gonzales 2009 January 11 |- | Lovaasen, Hattie 2006: July 3 |- | Lovaasen, Vern 2006: July 3 |- | Lovallo, James 1993 April 4 2006 January 12 |- | Lovallo, Margaret 1990 January 4 1993 April 4 2002 April 9 2003 April 14 2004: July 10 2005: July 9 2006 January 12 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Lovallo, Margaret A. 1990 January 4 |- | Lovallo, Mary 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6; April 4 |- | Lovallo, Robert 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6; April 4 |- | Lovelace, Alma 1992 January 3 |- | Lowe, Richard 2006 April 7 |- | Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) 2001: June 6 2009 April 1, 7 2013 April 3 |- | Lower Colorado River Authority/Bluebonnet Electric Cooperative 2009 April 1, 7, 8; July 3 |- | Lower Lusatian Wends 2012: June 2 |- | Lower Sorb 2010: July 5 |- | Lower Sorbian High School, Cottbus 2010 October 8 |- | Lower Sorbish Ensemble Pseza 2001 April 7 |- | Lower Wendish 2012 October 13 2013: July 5 |- | Lower Wendish-English and English-Lowerwendish Dictionary Dolnoserbsko-Engelski a Engelsko-Dolnoserbski Slownik by Martin Dobring 2013: July 5 |- | Lower-Wendish Dictionary 2010 October 6 |- | Lowke 2013 January 11 |- | Lowke, Andreas 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Anna 2007 April 8 |- | Lowke, Anna Maria 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Anna Schubert 2013 January 10 |- | Lowke, Anna Theresia 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Arthur A. 2015 October 13 |- | Lowke, August 2007 April 8 |- | Lowke, Carl August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Christiane Lydia 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Christopher 2005 January 4 2006 January 8 2015 April 11 |- | Lowke, Ernst 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, George 2013 January 11 |- | Lowke, Henrietta 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Hertha 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Lowke, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Lydia 1989 October 4 |- | Lowke, Maria 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Lowke, Mary 2007: July 8, 9 2008 January 8, 9 |- | LPL Financial 2012 October 12 |- | Lübbenau 1986 January 3 |- | Lubenskebo, Handrija 1981 January 1 |- | Lubka Lilia 1986 January 2 |- | Lubke Lilja 2004 October 5 |- | Lucas 2009 October 11 |- | Lucas, Antonia Lehmann 2014 April 7 |- | Lucas, Antonia Marie Lemann 2016 January 6 |- | Lucas, Bicki 2016 January 6 |- | Lucas, Bobby 1993 October 5 |- | Lucas, Gerald 2008 January 13 |- | Lucas, Gerald 2016 January 6 |- | Lucas, Lubine 1993: June 4 |- | Lucas, Tiffany 1993 October 5 |- | Luce, Mary Ann 2013 October 6 |- | Luckett, Philip N. 2006 April 5 |- | Luckett’s Regiment 2006 April 7 |- | Ludolph, Clara S. 1988 October 5 |- | Ludowa nakladnistwo Domowina 1985 April 2 |- | Ludwig, Lena 2003 October 9 |- | Luebner, Ernst 2003: July 6-7 |- | Luecke, Marie 1981 October 2 1985: July 3 |- | Luecke, Marie Kilian 1982 January 3 |- | Luecke, P. H. 1985: July 3 |- | Lueders, J. W. 1990: July 9 |- | Luedke, Alice 2011 January 3 |- | Lueker, Carl 1995 October 7 2006 January 15 |- | Lueker, Sharyn 2004 January 12 |- | Lufthansa 1983: July 3 |- | Lukas Bakery 2005 April 3 2007 April 5 2008 April 4 |- | Lukas, Lucille "Mrs. Raymond" 1995 October 2 2001 January 4 |- | Luker, Emily 1994: July 9 |- | Luna, Laura 2016 January 15 |- | Lundberg Bakery, Austin 2011 April 4 |- | Lundgren, Nancy Schulz 2005: July 3 |- | Lundner, Ruth 1990 January 3 |- | Luszcczanski, Juriz 2015 January 15 |- | Luther, Dr. Martin 2013 January 8 |- | Luther, Martin 1982: July 4 1984 January 3-4 1985 January 2 2004 April 1 2010 January 2; April 5 2011 April 2 |- | Lyall, Connie 2004: July 7 |- | Lynar from Lübbenau 2005 April 10 |- | Lyon, Deborah Schoppa 1991: July 8 |- | Lyon, Emma 2015 October 7 |- | Lyon, Jeff 1991: July 8 |- | Lyon, Stephanie 1991: July 8 |- | Lyons, Aileen K. 2001 January 5 |- | Lyons, Alleen Kuretsch 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Lyons, Allen K. 1995 April 5 |- | Maass Butane 1989: July 11 |- | Maass, Katie 1981 January 4 |- | Mack, Tony 2016 January 11 |- | MacLaggan, Corrie 2013 October 2 |- | Madden, Thomas F. 2012 January 9 |- | Maerki, Henry 2011 April 4 |- | Magers, Lydia Hobratschk 2006 April 3 2009 October 10 |- | Magers, Richard 1990: July 10 2006 April 3 2012 October 3 |- | Magers, Sandra 1989 January 6 1991 January 6 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2007 April 9 2008 January 12 2009: July 6 2012 October 3 |- | Magers, Sandra C. 1990 April 7 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 8 2006 January 11 2009 January 11; Oct 10 |- | Maggie's Fabric Patch 2002 October 4 |- | Magness, Marlene 2012: June 3 |- | Magness, Marlene 2016 January 11 |- | Maguire, Jack R. 1983 April 1 |- | Mahler, La Nell 2003 April 13 |- | Mahler, LaNell Kappler 2006 January 9 |- | Mahling, Gertrud 1992 January 3; September 4, 5; December 8 1993 April 2, 3 1994 October 5 1995: August 5 2002 January 5 2003 April 1, 3, 8-9; July 1, 11 2004 January 9; April 11 2006 April 2, S1, S2; July 5, 11; Oct 6 2007 April 6 2008: July 7; Oct 5 2009 January 7; April 7; July 4; Oct 3, 10 2010 April 8; Oct 11 2011 January 7, 10; July 11; Oct 10, 11 2012: July 2, 12; Oct 2, 5, 14 2013: July 17 2014: July 11 2015 January 6, 8, 15; April 12 |- | Mahling, Gertrude 1994: August 5 1995 October 3, 5 2009: July 2, 8; Oct 10 2010 January 6; April 8 2011: July 2 2012 April 8; July 10 |- | Mahling, Gertrude 2016 January 11 |- | Mahling, Jan 2003 April 1, 9; July 1, 11 2009 January 7 2011 January 10; July 11 2012: July 2, 12; Oct 2, 5, 14 2015 January 8 |- | Mahling, Jurij 2011 January 10; April 10 |- | Mahling, Madlena 2013: July 16 |- | Mahling, Pastor 1990 April 12 2009 January 6 |- | Mahling, Superintendent 2004 April 11 |- | Mahling, Veronica 2003 April 9 |- | Maibaum see May Pole |- | Mainus, Alvin J. 1991 January 6 |- | Maiwald, Pastor 2007 January 5 |- | Makowski, Ed 2014 January 9 |- | Maks a Marie Book 2001: June 4 |- | Malink, Jan 2015 January 15 |- | Malinkowa, Trudla see Mahling, Gertrud |- | Malish, Bill 2005 April 6, 7 |- | Malke, Andreas 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Malke, Anges 2007: July 5 |- | Malke, Anna 1981 January 2 2008 January 5, 9 |- | Malke, Anna Pech 2007: July 5 |- | Malke, August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Malke, Bernice 1994: July 10 |- | Malke, Beverly 2008: July 3 |- | Malke, Carol Jean 1993 October 2 |- | Malke, Christian Mathias 2008 January 5 |- | Malke, Doris 1991: September 3 |- | Malke, Doug 1992: September 4 1993: June 1; Oct 5 1994: August 1 1995: July 1 2008: July 3 |- | Malke, Douglas 1990 October 1 1992: June 6; September 2, 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 2002 January 9 2004 April 9 2006: July 9 2013: July 2 |- | Malke, Ernst 1993 October 6 |- | Malke, Helen 2002 October 1 |- | Malke, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Malke, John 2007 April 7, 9 |- | Malke, Louis 2002 October 1 |- | Malke, Mildred 1993 October 6 |- | Malke, Robert 1993 October 6 |- | Malke, Theresia 2007 April 7, 9 |- | Malksweide 2009 April 8 |- | Maly, Christine 2015 January 7 |- | Man of Two Worlds by Ray Grasshoff 2009: July 2 |- | Man on the Ocean - A Book about Boats and Ships by R. M. Ballantyne 2015 January 11 |- | Mangold, Gerry 2013 January 3 |- | Mann Family 1985: July 3 |- | Mann, James K. 2008 April 12 |- | Manning, Bobby 1994: July 10 |- | Mantsch, Dorothy 2004: July 11 |- | Mantzel, S. W. 1989: July 5 |- | Manz, Karl G. 2001 January 2 |- | Marburger, Alan 2014 April 8 |- | Marburger, Alesha 2014 October 12 |- | Marburger, Allan 2009 October 5 2010 January 6; July 2; Oct 2 2011 January 10; April 9 2012 January 10, 12; April 10, 11, 12; July 14; Oct 16 2013 January 2, 12; April 14; July 4, 6, 15; Oct 2, 10 2014 January 11, 12; April 4, 14 2015 January 2 |- | Marburger, Clinton 2001 April 6 |- | Marburger, Eudoris 2004 October 15 |- | Marburger, Glenn 2004 October 15 |- | Marburger, Hermine 1980 April 4; July 3 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 January 3 |- | Marburger, Hermine Schatte 1980 April 4 |- | Marburger, John C. 1990 January 6 |- | Marburger, Rose 1990 January 6 |- | Marburger, Walter 1980 April 4 1981 April 2 1982 January 3 |- | Margurger, Ella Noak 1994: July 8 |- | Marijanka 2001 April 7 |- | Markert, Carolyn Peschke 2012: July 4 |- | Markert, Della Pietsch 2002 January 10; 2003 April 13 |- | Markert, Janie 1995 October 7 |- | Markert, Jason 1995 October 7 |- | Markert, Kenneth 2008 January 12, 13 2009 January 11 2013 January 3 |- | Markert, Linda 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Markert, Weldon 2002 January 10 2004 January 2 2008 April 4 2011 April 10 |- | Markus Family 2004: July 9 |- | Markusch 2005 January 9 |- | Markwardt, Victor 2015 October 13 |- | Marlen, Susan 2013 January 3 |- | Marlin, Rachel 2013 October 6 |- | Marlin, Susan 2013 October 6 |- | Marlin, Susan Miertschin |- | Marlin, Timothy 2013 October 6, 10 |- | Marlow, Dorris 2012 April 3 |- | Marosko, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Marosko, Christiane 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Marosko, Friedrich 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Marosko, Matthew 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Marosko, Ron 2011 October 3 |- | Marquardt, Ruth 2004 January 12 |- | Marquart, Don 1995 October 7 |- | Marschall 2009 October 11 |- | Marshall, Vanessa Dippel 1994: July 7 |- | Martens, Jane 2004 April 13 2012: July 12 |- | Martens, Ray 1989 January 6 1995: July 2; Oct 3 2012: July 12 2015: July 13, 14 |- | Martens, Ray 2015 October 13 |- | Martens, Ray 2016 January 11 |- | Martens, Ray 2016 January 14 |- | Marti, Roland 2003: July 9 |- | Martial Law 2005: July 7 |- | Martin Luther Lutheran Church - Carmine, Texas, Seventy-Fifth Anniversary, May 19, 1902-1977 1990: July 3 |- | Martin Luther Lutheran Church, Carmine 2014: July 8 |- | Martin, Briana 2014: July 5 |- | Martin, Clyde Inez 1989 January 4 |- | Martin, Eleanora 2007: July 10 |- | Martin, Eleanora L. 2007 January 10 |- | Martinez, Robert 2015 October 13 |- | Martini, Gregor 1984: July 2 |- | Marusch, Anna 2007: July 8 |- | Marusch, Hanna 2008 January 8 |- | Mary Cornelison Photography 1993: June 4 |- | Mary Sat Spinning 1984 April 4 |- | Maryland 2005 April 6 |- | Maryland, Baltimore 2012 April 3 |- | Maryland, Ellicott City 2008 January 13 2009 January 10 |- | Maryland, Laurel 2009 April 10 |- | Mason, Bill 2009 January 10 |- | Mason, Irene Felfe 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 2012 April 3 |- | Masselink, Brenda Miertschin 2004: July 11 2012 April 3 |- | Masselink, Johnathan 2012 October 4 |- | Masselink, Sarah 2012 October 3 |- | Massey, Betty 1989 January 6 |- | Matejowsky, Judy 2009 October 11 |- | Matejowsky, Lloyd 2009 October 11 |- | Matetzschk, Lawrence 2006 October 8 |- | Matetzschk, Lawrence 2016 January 6 |- | Matetzschk, Marjorie 2006 October 8 |- | Mathias, Arnold 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10; April 7 2005 January 7 2006 January 11; Oct 3 2007 January 8 2008 January 13; Oct 3 2009 January 10 |- | Mathias, Arnold R. 1989: July 5 1990 April 8 |- | Mathias, Christian 2007: July 5 |- | Mathias, Deborah 2004 April 4, 10 |- | Mathias, Ella 1993: August 4 |- | Mathias, Ella T. 1995 April 5 |- | Mathias, Erna 2004 April 10 |- | Mathias, Erna Teinert 2013 January 3, 6 |- | Mathias, Esther L. 2006 January 10 |- | Mathias, Helen 1991: August 2, 3 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2007 January 8; April 3 2009 January 10 |- | Mathias, Mac 1988 October 1 |- | Mathias, Marge 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13; Oct 3 2009 January 6, 10 |- | Mathias, Margie 2006 October 3 |- | Mathias, Mason 2006 April 10 2008 January 13 2011 January 3 |- | Mathias, Matt 2004 April 10 |- | Mathias, Ronnie 1989 October 4 |- | Mathias, Vic 1988 April 1; Oct 6, 8 1990 October 5 1991: August 2, 3 1995 January 6 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 April 7 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2007 January 8; April 3; Oct 6 2012 January 5 2013 January 6; April 3 |- | Matias, Vic 2014: July 2 |- | Mato Kosyka 1853-1940 1993 April 3 |- | Mato Kosyka Serbska "Wedding in Spreewald" 1993 April 3 |- | Matschie, Jürgen 2006 April 2; July 5 |- | Matthes, Arnd 2011: July 11 |- | Matthias, Andreas 2015 April 11 |- | Matthias, Victor 1985 January 4 |- | Matthiejetz, Sandra 2007: July 5 |- | Matthiez Family 1990 January 4 |- | Matthiez, Agnes 2003 April 10; Oct 5 2014 October 7 |- | Matthiez, Andreas 2003 April 10; Oct 5 2005 January 5 2006 January 8, 9-10 |- | Matthiez, Carl August 2003 October 5 |- | Matthiez, Dorothea 2003 April 10; Oct 5 |- | Matthiez, Ernst 2003 October 5 |- | Matthiez, Hanna 2003 April 10; Oct 5 |- | Matthiez, Hanna 2015 October 13 |- | Matthiez, Johann 2003 April 10; July 6; Oct 5 2004 January 5 |- | Matthiez, Magdalena 2003 October 5 |- | Matthiez, Maria 2003 April 10; Oct 5 |- | Matthiez, Maria Magdalena 2003 October 5 |- | Matthiez, Matthes 2003 April 10; Oct 5 2004 January 5 2013 January 10 2014 October 7, 13 |- | Matthiez, Matthiez 1985: July 1 |- | Matthiez, Theresia 2003 October 5 |- | Matthiez, Theresia Deo 2007 April 7 |- | Matthijetz see Mattijetz |- | Matthijetz, Carl 1990 April 7 |- | Matthijetz, Herman 1990 January 6 |- | Matthijetz, John 1990 January 6 2009 January 9 |- | Matthijetz, Raymond 2002: July 3 2003 October 3, 10 2004 January 2 2007 January 2 2008 April 4; Oct 5 2014 April 7 2015 January 6 |- | Matthijetz, Sandra 1989 January 6; April 4 1990 January 5 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3; September 5 1994: August 3, 5, 7 1995 January 5; Oct 3 2001 January 5, 8, 9; April 7, 11; Oct 3, 10 2002 January 10, 11; April 2; July 12; Oct 10, 16; 2003 January 2, 11, 12; April 6, 15, 16; July 3, 4, 12; Oct 3, 10, 14 2004 January 2, 13; April 14 2005 January 3, 4; April 4; July 4; Oct 3 2006 January 4; April 4; July 6; Oct 2, 3 2007 January 2, 3; April 5; July 3 2008 January 3; April 4, 5, 6; Oct 4, 5 2009 January 10; April 11; July 3, 6 2010 January 5; July 3; Oct 9 2011 January 9; April 9; July 8, 9 2012 January 11; April 11; July 2, 10, 13 2013 January 3; April 2 2014 April 7, 8; July 2; Oct 2 2015 January 6; July 14 |- | Matthijetz, Sandra 2016 January 10 |- | Matthijetz, Sandra Miertschin 2004 April 9, 10; July 10; Oct 8 2005 January 7; April 5 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Matthiza, Anna |- | Matthize, Dorothea 2014 October 7 |- | Matthys, William 2015 October 13 |- | Mattiejetz, Sandra 2013 April 7 |- | Mattiez see Mattijetz |- | Mattiez Family 2002 October 6 2003 January 7 |- | Mättig, Maria 2011 January 6 |- | Mattijetz, Agnes 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Andreas 2014 January 10-11 |- | Mattijetz, Anna Theresia 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Auguste Theresia 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Carl August 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Dorothea Rohle 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Ernst Adolph 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Hanna 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Johann August 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Johann Hermann 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Magdalena Lehman 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Magdalena Zwahr 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Maria 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Maria Christiana 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Maria Otillia 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Matthaus 2014 January 10 |- | Mattijetz, Sandra 2011 October 6 |- | Mattijetz, Theresa 2014 January 10 |- | Mattingly, Edward 1987 April 6 |- | Mattiza, Matthes 2003 October 9 |- | Mattson, Anthony 2006 October 10 |- | Matuschka 2009 October 11 |- | Matuschka Family 2002: July 7 2009 January 2 |- | Matuschka, Anna 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Christian 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Ernest 2002: July 7 2009 January 2; April 10 |- | Matuschka, Friederike 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Friedrich 2002 April 4 |- | Matuschka, Friedrich Wilhelm Gotthilf 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Gotthilf 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Gustav 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Hulda 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Johanna 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Johannes 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Louise/Luise 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Lydia 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Magdalena 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Maria 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Martha 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Milton 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Otto 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Paul 2002: July 8 |- | Matuschka, Rosalie 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschka, Wilhelm 2002: July 7-8 2012 April 6 |- | Matuschke, Anna 2002: July 7 |- | Matuschke, Matthus 2002: July 7 |- | Matz 2013 January 11 |- | Matz, Anna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Matz, Johann 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 2013 January 11 |- | Matzke, Helga 2001 April 4 |- | Matzke, Margaret Meissner 2004 April 10 |- | Matzke, Pastor 2001 April 10 2004 January 9 |- | Matzke, Pfarrer Siegfried 1995: July 9 |- | Matzke, Siegfried 1995: August 4 2001 April 4 2004 April 8 |- | Matzke, Siegmund 2015 January 15 |- | Mauermann, Kathy Dube 2004 April 10 |- | Maughan, Taylor 2009 October 6 |- | Maxson, Elaine K. 1989 January 6 |- | Maxwell, Frances 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1995 January 5 2001 January 6 2002 April 9; Oct 8 |- | May - A Quiet Achiever by Ruby Robinson 1986: July 4 |- | May All Act Thereon 2010: July 5 |- | May Pole 2011: July 2 |- | May, Olivia 1981 January 2; April 3; July 8; Oct 3 1982: July 2 1984 April 2; Oct 4 1985 January 4 1986: July 4 |- | Mayfield, Christopher 1994: July 6 |- | Mayhood, Tommy 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | McBrine, Dale 2013 October 6 |- | McBrine, Sally 2013 October 6 |- | McCombs, Holland 2014 January 9 |- | McConachie, Dorothy 2001: June 4 |- | McCoo, Marilyn 1989: July 11 |- | McCoy, Hillary 1991: June 7 |- | McCoy, Travis 2016 January 10 |- | McCulloch, Henry E. 2006 January 7 |- | McDaniel, Irene 2001 October 5, 6 |- | McDaniel, Irene Fordtran 1991: May 6 |- | McDaniel, Kathy 2001 October 6 |- | McDaniel, Krysta 2015: July 5 |- | McDermott, Gage 2009 October 6 |- | McDermott, Reese 2009 October 6 |- | McDonald, Audrey 2012: July 3, 10 |- | McDonald, James 2012: July 3 |- | McDougal, Sophie 1984 October 3 |- | McEachern, Marina K. 1991 January 7 |- | McFarland, Joseph 2002 April 9 |- | McFarland, Ruth 2002 April 9 |- | McGill, Deloise 2002 April 9 |- | McGill, Eugene 2003 January 8 2004 April 3 |- | McGill, Frank 2012 January 3 |- | McGrath, Carol 1991: July 8 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 10 |- | McGrath, Edna C. 2004: July 11 |- | McGrath, Wayne 1991: July 8 |- | McIlvaine, Myra 1995: August 3 |- | McKay, Bob 1995 April 5 |- | McKeever, De 1995 October 7 |- | McKenzie, Audrey 1995 October 7 |- | McKinley, Katalina 2011 October 7 |- | McKinley, William 2006: July 8 |- | McKinney, Faith Horn 2015 April 14 |- | McKinzie, Glenda 2012 October 3 |- | McLemore, Thad 2009 January 5 |- | McLemore, Wright 2009 January 5 |- | McMaster Divinity College, Ontario, Canada 2012 January 6 |- | McNeeley, David 2016 January 11 |- | McNeeley, Sandra 2016 January 11 |- | McNeely, David 2012 January 3 |- | McNeely, Sandra 2011 January 3 |- | McRae, Rebecca 1994 October 9 |- | Meader, Joel 2004 April 9 2009 January 11 |- | Meadoer, Joel R. 2013: July 17 |- | Meador, Clara 1991 January 8 |- | Meador, D. Lee 1990: July 9 |- | Meador, Dexter Lee 2009 January 11 |- | Meador, Donie 2003: July 4 |- | Meador, Joel 1991 January 2, 4, 8 2005 April 5, 6; July 3 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11; April 4 |- | Meador, Joel 2016 January 11 |- | Meador, Joel R. 2013: July 17, 18; Oct 14 2014 January 7 |- | Meador, Karen 2004 April 10 2011 January 3 |- | Meador, Kristen 2002 October 4 |- | Meador, Kristen N. 2007 January 10 |- | Meador, Lee 2004 April 10 2006 January 12 2008 January 12 |- | Meador, Marsha L. 1990 April 7 |- | Meador, Nancy 2013: July 17 |- | Meador, Nancy 2016 January 11 |- | Meador, Shelley 2002 October 4 |- | Meador, Sidonia 2008 April 4 |- | Meador, Sidonia 2016 January 6 |- | Meador, Sidonia "Donie" 1995 October 4 |- | Meador, Sidonia "Donie" Pampell 1991 January 8 |- | Meadows Foundation 2008 October 2 |- | Meadows, Shelagh 2013 April 3 |- | Medack, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, Anna 1995 January 4 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, John 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Medack, Peter 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | '''Medack, Roy''' [[Medack-27]] 1991 June 7 |- | '''Medack, Ruth''' 1991: June 7 |- | '''Medack, Susie''' 1991: June 7 |- | Medack, Timothy 2006 October 10 2007 October 8, 11 |- | Medieval 2012 January 7 |- | Medinger, Carol A. 1989 April 4 |- | Mehl, John 1992: September 4 |- | Mehl, Paul 1992: September 4 |- | Mehlda, Maria 2008 January 9 |- | Mehle, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Mehlisch 2005 January 9 |- | Mehlisch Family 2005 January 9 |- | Mehlisch, Margarete 2005 January 10 |- | Mehlisch, Roxanne 2004 October 9 2005 January 9-10 |- | Mehlish Family 2004: July 9 |- | Mehlow 2005 January 9 |- | Mehlow Family 2004: July 9 |- | Mehlow, Carolyn 2006 January 13 |- | Mehlow, LeRoy 2004: July 7 |- | Mehlow, Martin 2004: July 9 |- | Meider, Wolfgang 2004 October 8 |- | Meier, Paula 2016 January 10 |- | Meier, Paula Dube 2008 January 13 |- | Meine Landsleute by Prof. Hartmut Zwahr 1985 April 2 1986 January 3 |- | Meinke, Alice 1991: June 7 2003 January 8 |- | Meinke, Lloyd 2004 January 12 |- | Meirtschin, John 2005 January 4 |- | Meissner, Alma 1990 April 9 |- | Meissner, Carina 2007 January 11 |- | Meissner, Edward 2008 January 11, 13 2009 January 11 |- | Meissner, Fred 2008 January 11, 13 2009 January 11 |- | Meissner, Henry 2004 April 10 |- | Meissner, Ivan Martin 2008 January 11, 13 2009 January 11 |- | Meissner, Laurence 1991: December 4 |- | Meissner, Lucille Schnieder 2004 April 10 2005: July 2 |- | Meissner, Martin 2001 January 6 2002 January 8 2003 January 7 2004 January 11; April 10 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 2013 October 6 |- | Meissner, Martin C. 2013 October 7 |- | Meissner, Melvin 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Meissner, Robert C. 2009 January 10 |- | Meissner, Sven 2007 January 11 |- | Melcher, Alvin 2015 October 13 |- | Melcher, Ms. 1989 April 7 |- | Melcher, Shirley Zoch 2007 January 10 |- | Melde 2009 January 4 |- | Melde, A. A., Mrs. 2003 January 8 |- | Melde, Al 1990 April 7 |- | Melde, Albert A. 2009 January 11 |- | Melde, Alma 1991: December 4 |- | Melde, Andreas 2009 January 4 2011 January 5 |- | Melde, Ella 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 January 3 1983: July 7; April 2, 3; 1984 January 2; April 2; Oct 4 1985 January 4; Oct 6 1986 January 2; April 2 |- | Melde, Ernestine 1982 April 4 |- | Melde, George 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Melde, Gilbert 1991: May 3 |- | Melde, Johann 2011 January 5 |- | Melde, Josh 2013 January 3 |- | Melde, K. G. 2010 April 8 2011 January 5 |- | Melde, Keene 2013 April 3 |- | Melde, Merri 2010 April 8 |- | Melde, Oswald 2014: July 12 |- | Mellen, Patsy 2008 January 10, 13 |- | Mendoza, Jacob 1991: July 9 |- | Menis, Canney 2011 January 3 |- | Menn, Berta S. 2002 October 4 |- | Menn, Ernest 1994: July 7 |- | Menn, Evelyn 1994: July 7 |- | Menn, Frances 1994: July 7 |- | Menn, Franklin 1994: July 7 |- | Mennicke Family, History of 1992: June 2 |- | Mennicke, Karoline Wilhelmine 1992: June 2 |- | Menzel Reunion 1991: May 2, 4 |- | Menzel, Alfred 1980: July 3 1989 April 5 |- | Menzel, Gerhard 2007 April 7 |- | Menzel, Gilbert 2015 October 13 |- | Menzel, Jessica 1994: July 11 |- | Menzel, Julio 1994: July 11 |- | Menzel, Marjorie 1991: May 4 |- | Menzel, Martin 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Menzel, Mary 2004 October 3 |- | Menzel, Olga 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Merber, Linda 1984 April 4 1990 January 4 |- | Mercer Arboretum 2007: July 4 |- | Mercer, Linda 2001 January 5 |- | Meredith, Hugh 1993 April 3 |- | Meredith, Hughes 2003 January 9 |- | Meriovsky, Weldon 2013 January 8 |- | Merkel, Donna 2001 April 8 |- | Merkel, Guenther 2001 April 8 |- | Merkle, Donna 2001 April 7 |- | Merkle, Gunter 2001 April 7 |- | Merkord, Danny 2016 January 11 |- | Merseburg, Bischof Boso von 2010 January 2 |- | Mersiosky, Weldon 2016 January 15 |- | Mersiovsky Family 1990 January 4 |- | Mersiovsky, Adolph 1990 January 4 2007 April 8 |- | Mersiovsky, Bill 2010 April 5 |- | Mersiovsky, Brian 2012 January 3 2015 April 14; July 4 |- | Mersiovsky, Erna 1988 October 7, 9 1989: July 5; Oct 2, 3 1990 April 2; Oct 6, 9 1991 January 6; Mar 2, 4; June 3; Oct 2 1992: June 2; September 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3; Oct 4, 8 1994 April 5 1995: July 8 |- | Mersiovsky, Herman 2007 April 7 |- | Mersiovsky, Jean 2009: July 7 2012: July 5 |- | Mersiovsky, Ken 1994 April 5; July 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 April 6 2006 January 11 2007 April 9 |- | Mersiovsky, Kenneth 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Mersiovsky, Laura 2008: July 11 2012 January 3 |- | Mersiovsky, Lena 2007 April 7 |- | Mersiovsky, Martha 2007 April 7 |- | Mersiovsky, Martin 1981 October 2 |- | Mersiovsky, Mary Lorentschk 2007 April 8 |- | Mersiovsky, Michael G. 2016 January 10 |- | Mersiovsky, Rudy 1994: July 9 |- | Mersiovsky, Ruth 1995 January 2 |- | Mersiovsky, Walter 1989 October 7 1990 April 2, 6 1991 January 6; Mar 4; Oct 2, 7 1992: June 2; September 4, 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3; Oct 4, 8 1994 April 5; August 3; Oct 6 1995 January 6 |- | Mersiovsky, Walther 1995: July 8 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 1983 April 2 1984 April 2, Oct 4 1985 January 1, 2, 3; April 3; July 2 1989 October 1 1990 January 4; April 3, 6, 11, 16; July 2, 3, 6, 7-8, 9; Oct 3 1991 January 2; Mar 5; May 5; July 2; August 2; September 2; Oct 4; Nov 3 1992 January 3 1993: August 4 1994 April 5 1995 April 3 2001 January 5 2003 April 14 2004 January 11 2005 October 11 2007: July 10 2008: July 11, Oct 3, 5, 9 2009 January 3, 9, 11; April 3, 8, 9, 11; July 3, 6, 7; Oct 3, 10 2010 January 2, 3, 6, 7; April 2, 3, 5, 7, 8; July 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; Oct 8 2011 January 3, 9; April 3, 5; July 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10; Oct 3, 9, 12 2012 January 5, 10, 12; April 8, 9, 12; July 5, 10, 12, 14; Oct 7, 11, 16 2013 January 2, 3, 5, 10-11, 12; April 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 14; July 6, 8, 9, 18, 20; Oct 4, 6, 16 2014 January 2, 4, 6, 10, 14; April 3, 4, 8; July 4, 6, 7, 16; Oct 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 15 2015 January 4, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16; April 2, 5, 6, 8, 10-11, 16; July 2, 5, 6, 14, 15, 16 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2012: June 2 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 12 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 15 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 16 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 2 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 5 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2015 October 6 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 2, 5 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 6 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 9 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 10 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 11 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon 2016 January 14 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon W. 2002 January 9 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon W. 2016 April 1 |- | Mersiovsky, Weldon Walter 1990 January 4 |- | Mersiovsky, Welson 2012 October 12, 13, 14 |- | Mertik, G. 2015: July 7 |- | Merting 2006 October 6 |- | Merting, George 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2013 January 10 |- | Merting, Johann 2013 January 7 |- | Merting, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Merting, Rosina 2013 January 7 |- | Mertink Family 2012: July 13 |- | Mertink Log Room 1988 October 3 |- | Mertink, Andreas 2010 October 10 |- | Mertink, Bessie 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 January 3 1985 October 6 1988 October 9 1989 April 7; July 5; Oct 3 1990 January 3, 6; April 2, 6, 9 1991 January 6, 8; May 5; August 3, 6; Oct 2, 3; Nov 4; December 6 1992 January 2, 4; ‘’February’‘ 2; May 2; September 4, 5; December 3 1993: June 3; August 8; Oct 4, 5 1994 April 5; July 10; Oct 4 1995 January 2; April 5; July 8; August 4 2005: July 2 |- | Mertink, Cole 2010 October 1 |- | Mertink, Elsie 1989 October 1 1991: September 2 1992 January 3; September 3 1995 January 2, 8; Oct 6 2001 January 4, 8; June 2 2002 January 3; 11 2003 October 4 2007: July 3 2013: July 2 |- | Mertink, Elsie Zoch 2007: July 3; Oct 3 |- | Mertink, Ernestine 1995: July 3 |- | Mertink, George 2015: July 7 |- | Mertink, Jeanette 2003: July 4 |- | Mertink, Johann 1987 October 3 |- | Mertink, Karl H. 2011 January 10 |- | Mertink, Luke 1991: May 5 1992 January 4; September 4 1993: June 3; August 8; Oct 4, 5 |- | Mertink, Maria 2010 October 10 |- | Mertink, Maria Magdalena 2003 October 5 |- | Mertink, Marvin A. 2006 April 10 2009 January 11 |- | Mertink, Marvin A. 2015 October 13 |- | Mertink, Matt 1990 January 3; April 11 1992 January 4 1993: August 8; Oct 4 |- | Mertink, Rachel 1992: December 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Mertink, Ruth 1992: May 2 |- | Mertink, Ruth Synatschk 2009 January 11 |- | Mertink, Theresia 1993: June 5 |- | Mertink, Travis 1990 April 9 |- | Mertink, William 2012: July 3 |- | Mertins, Erich 2015 October 13 |- | Mertins, Mary 1991 October 3 |- | Mertz, Debbie Covington 1994: July 8 |- | Mertz, James Louis 1994: July 7-8 |- | Mertz, Welton 1994: July 8 |- | Merz, Glena Lehman 2008 January 13 |- | Merz, Glenda Lehman 2009 April 10 |- | Messiah Lutheran AAL 1991: May 2 |- | Metcalf, Kaylan 2010 October 6 |- | Metcalf, Mark 1994: July 5 |- | Meteor (Ship) see Ship: Meteor |- | Methodist Church 1988 April 3 |- | Methodists 2015: July 13 |- | Metropolitan Baptist, Houston 2008 October 4 |- | Meuth, Janet 2002 April 9 2003 April 4 2011 October 3 |- | Meuth, Jean Lynn 2013 April 10-11 |- | Meuth, Jena 2011 October 3 2013 October 10 |- | Meuth, Jena Lynn 2011 October 9 2013: July 15 |- | Meuth, Jenna 2006 October 10, 11 |- | Mexican 2010: July 5 2015 April 12 |- | Mexican War 2005: July 5 2014 January 8 |- | Mexico 1987: July 3 2005: July 7 2006 January 9 2007 October 4 2010 January 2 2012: July 8 2014 October 13 |- | Mexico, Bagdad 2014 January 8 |- | Mexico, Matamoros 2005: July 6 2014 January 8, 9 |- | Mexico, Mexico City 1988 October 4 |- | Mexico, Piedras Negras 2007 October 4 |- | Mexico, Vera Cruz 2006 April 8 |- | Meyer, Agent 2012 October 11 |- | Meyer, C. Virginia 2012 October 3 |- | Meyer, Dale 1994 April 4, 12 |- | Meyer, Ernst O. 2015 October 13 |- | Meyer, Janna 2016 January 9 |- | Meyer, Jennifer L. 1990 January 6 |- | Meyer, Maria 2011 January 8 |- | Meyer, Mary Kasper 2007 January 4 |- | Meyer, Mikki 2015 October 15 |- | Meyer, Mikki 2016 January 11 |- | Meyer, Miriam 2015 October 7 |- | Meyer, Sarah 2015 October 7 |- | Meyer, Timothy 2012 October 3 |- | Meyer, Valentin 2012 October 10 |- | Meyn, P. 2015 January 11 |- | Michael Schoppa Family Album 2001: June 4 |- | Michael, Erin 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2008 October 11 2009 October 6 2014: July 5 |- | Michael, Nathan 2009 October 6 2011 October 7 2012 October 13 |- | Michael, Susan 2006 October 3 2007 January 11; Oct 3 2009 October 3 |- | Michalk 1988 January 4 2013 January 6 |- | Michalk Family 2002: July 5 2008 April 11 |- | Michalk, Adele 1986 January 4 |- | Michalk, Adolph 2008 October 8, 9, 10 |- | Michalk, Alma 1994 October 7 |- | Michalk, Andreas 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Anna Amanda 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, August 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Bernice 2008 October 9 |- | Michalk, Carl 2007: July 5, 8 2008 January 5, 9; April 11 2015: July 7, 9 |- | Michalk, Caroline 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Charles 2005 January 5 |- | Michalk, Charlie 2008 October 8 |- | Michalk, Christine 2009 October 7 |- | Michalk, Dorothy 2008 October 10 |- | Michalk, Dr. 1991: July 5 |- | Michalk, Emilie Woelfel 2008 October 8-10 |- | Michalk, Ernestine 1986 April 3 |- | Michalk, Ernst 2007: July 8 2008 January 8, 9 |- | Michalk, Ernstine 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Michalk, Hanna 2004 April 6 2013 January 7 |- | Michalk, Heinrich 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Henry 2008 October 8 |- | Michalk, Janice 2006 October 8 |- | Michalk, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Johann Carl 2005 January 5 2006 April 8 2015 April 11 |- | Michalk, John 2008 October 8 2014 January 6 |- | Michalk, John A. 2002: July 5 2003: July 3 |- | Michalk, John Carl 2006 April 9 |- | Michalk, Maria 2003 April 12 2007: July 8 2008 January 9 |- | Michalk, Orville 2002 October 8 |- | Michalk, Paul 2008 October 10 |- | Michalk, Paul 2015 October 13 |- | Michalk, Pauline 2002: July 5 2003: July 3 |- | Michalk, Robert 2008 October 8 |- | Michalk, Rudolph C. 1986 January 4 |- | Michalk, Sam 2008 October 8 |- | Michalk, Theodore 2008 April 5 2013: July 5 2014 January 6 |- | Michalk, Wilbern 1985: July 3 |- | Michalk, Willie 2008 October 8 |- | Michalks 1994 October 7 |- | Michigan, Canton 2007: July 10 |- | Michigan, Chase 2001 January 5 2007 April 3 |- | Michigan, Farmington Hills 2007 January 10 |- | Michigan, Fenton 2009 January 11 |- | Michna, Delphine Zoch 2004 October 9 |- | Mickan 1988 January 4 1991: September 2 |- | Mickan, Eldor 1991: Nov 5 1995 October 8 |- | Mickan, Gordon 2004: July 11 |- | Mickan, Hanka 1994: August 5 1995: July 3 |- | Mickan, Hanna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Mickan, Johann 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Mickan, John, Jr. 1987: July 4 |- | Mickan, Magdalena 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Mickan, Maria 2002 October 5 2007 April 6 |- | Mickan, Maria Magdalena 1987: July 4 |- | Mickan, Michael 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Mickan, Mildred 1991: July 8 |- | Mickan, Peter 2007 April 6; 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Noack 2001 January 5 |- | Noack, Jakob 1991 January 7 |- | Noack, James 2011 October 13 2012 October 7 |- | Noack, James R. 2010 April 8 |- | Noack, Jarrod 2005 January 9 |- | Noack, Johan 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Noack, Johann 1991 January 7; Oct 7 1992: September 5 1993: August 7 1994 October 8 1995 January 4 2004 January 2 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2008 January 6, 8 2012: July 6 2013 January 7; April 3 2015 April 11 |- | Noack, Johann Gustav 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Noack, Johanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2012: July 6 2013 January 7 |- | Noack, Johanna Christiana 2012: July 6 |- | Noack, Johanna Mitzscherling 1994 April 3; July 7 |- | Noack, Johanna Wilhelmine Mitzschrling 2001 April 6 |- | Noack, Johanne Christiane 2007: July 7 |- | Noack, Johanne Christinae 2008 January 7 |- | Noack, John 1985: July 1 1994: August 3; Oct 8 2004 January 6 2007 April 7, 8; July 6, 8, 9, 10 2008 January 6, 8, 9, 10 2012: July 5 |- | Noack, John H. 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Noack, John Paul 2007: July 6, 9 2008 January 6, 10 |- | Noack, Joyce 1994: July 10 2009 October 11 |- | Noack, Junett 1991: July 8 2006: July 9 |- | Noack, Karin 2014 January 6 |- | Noack, Ken 1991: July 8 |- | Noack, Kenneth 2011: July 3 |- | Noack, Kory 1991: July 8 |- | Noack, Krista 2004 October 9 2006 April 10 |- | Noack, LaDonna 2013 April 3 |- | Noack, Larry 1991: July 8 2004: July 11 2009: July 6 |- | Noack, Leon 1990 October 9 1991 January 7; July 8; Oct 7 1992: September 5 1994 October 8 2006: July 9 2015 January 12, July 4 |- | Noack, Leona 1994 October 8 |- | Noack, Lillian 1989: July 11 |- | Noack, Lynn 2004 October 9 |- | Noack, M. R. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Noack, Magdalena 1993: August 7 2007 April 6; July 6, 7 2008 January 6, 7 2012: July 6 |- | Noack, Maria 1991 January 7; Oct 7 1992: September 5 1993: August 7 1994 October 8 2007 April 7; July 6, 8, 9; July 6 2008 January 6, 8, 9 2013 April 3 |- | Noack, Marissa 2013: July 18 |- | Noack, Mary 1994 October 8 2007 April 8 |- | Noack, Melvin R. 2010: July 7 |- | Noack, Mike 2013: July 18 |- | Noack, Norbert 2012 October 7 |- | Noack, Norbert R. 2011 October 13 |- | Noack, Otto 1990 April 9 2001: June 6 |- | Noack, Otto, Mrs. 1980: July 3 |- | Noack, Patricia 2013 April 3 |- | Noack, Patricia A. 2004 April 10 |- | Noack, Paul 1985 October 4 1993: August 7 2001 January 2; June 4 2012 April 1, 9 |- | Noack, Paul G. 2004 April 10 2005 October 11 |- | Noack, Paul H. 2001: June 4 |- | Noack, Paul Henrich 2012: July 6 |- | Noack, Paul Michael 2001 January 5 |- | Noack, Peter 1993: August 7 1994 April 3; July 7 2001 April 6 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2012: July 6 |- | Noack, Peter August 1984 January 4 1993: August 7 2001 April 6 2012: July 6 |- | Noack, Randolph C. |- | Noack, Randy 2007 April 10 2008: July 11 2009 October 5 |- | Noack, Richard 2008: July 8 2009: July 7 2011 October 13 2012 January 10; April 10 2012 October 7 2013: July 18 |- | Noack, Richard 2014 April 15 |- | Noack, Richard 2015 October 6 |- | Noack, Richard R. 2015: July 4 |- | Noack, Richard R. 2016 January 6 |- | Noack, Roger 2015 January 7 |- | Noack, Roy 2013 April 3 |- | Noack, Ruby 1991 October 7 |- | Noack, Rueben Leonard 2010: July 7 |- | Noack, Schur 2007: July 8 |- | Noack, Stephen 2009 October 5 |- | Noack, Tanya 1991: July 8 |- | Noack, Verna 2011: July 3 |- | Noack, Wilbert 2009 April 1 2015 January 1; April 2, 8 |- | Noack, Wilhelmine 1984 January 4 1993: August 7 |- | Noack, Wilhelmine Johanna 2012: July 7 |- | Noack, Wilhelmine Mitzscherling 1993: August 7 |- | Noak Family 1993: August 7 1994 April 3; July 7-8 2001 April 6 |- | Noak or Noack 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Alice 1990 October 9 |- | Noak, Annie 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Bertha 1982 April 4 |- | Noak, Celia 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Christoph 2013 January 7 |- | Noak, Cristy 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, David 2001 April 6 2002 January 3, 9 2009 January 11 |- | Noak, David R. 1994: July 8 2001 January 5 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Delta 1994: July 7 |- | Noak, Diane 1994: July 8 |- | Noak, Dorothy 1993: August 7 1994: July 7, 8 1995 January 5 |- | Noak, Ella 1994: July 8 |- | Noak, Erra 1994: July 7 |- | Noak, Evelyn 1994: July 7 |- | Noak, Greg 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Gus 1994: July 7 |- | Noak, Gustav J. 2012: July 6, 7 |- | Noak, Herman 2012: July 6, 7 |- | Noak, Herman Fritz 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Hulda 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Hulda Hinze 1994: July 7, 8 |- | Noak, Irene 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Johan 2012: July 6 |- | Noak, Johanna 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, John 2006 January 10 2012: July 6 2015 April 11 |- | Noak, Marie 2012: July 6, 7 |- | Noak, Mary 2001 January 5 2002 January 3, 9 2009 January 11 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Nelson 1994: July 8 |- | Noak, Nelson, Sr. 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Nola 1994: July 8 |- | Noak, Paul 1994: July 7, 8 2001 April 6 2012: July 6, 7 |- | Noak, Peter 1995 January 5 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Peter August 2012: July 6-7 |- | Noak, Rudolph 2012: July 7 |- | Noak, Vernell 2001 April 6 |- | Noak, Viola 1994: July 7 |- | Noak, Waldemar, Sr. 1994: July 8 |- | Noak, Wilbert 2002 October 1 |- | Noak, Wilhelmine 2012: July 6-7 |- | Noak, Willie 1994: July 8 |- | Noel Store 1991: Nov 5; December 2 |- | Nohilly, Ashlyn 2007 October 8 |- | Nohilly, Nicholas 2007 October 8 |- | Noke, Mike 2011: July 3 |- | Nolting, George 2002: July 8 |- | Nolting, Hulta 2002: July 8 |- | Noodle Committee 2016 January 15 |- | Noodle Cook-Off 2007 April 4 |- | Noodle Cook-Off 2008 April 8 |- | Noon Lady 2010: July 5 |- | Norberg, Dr. 2001: June 4 |- | Nordbrock, Pam Weunsche 2002 January 9, 10 2003 January 9 |- | Nordbrock, Pamela Wuensche 2004 April 9 2005 January 7 2006: July 9 2007 April 9 2008 October 7 2009: July 7 |- | Nordbrock, Paul 2011: July 3 |- | Nordlie, Diana 2010: July 8 |- | Nordlie, Robert 2010: July 8 |- | Nordmeyer, Margaret Elizabeth 2003 April 2 |- | Normans 2012 January 7 |- | Norrell, Devin 2015: July 5, 14 |- | North American Federation of German Folk Dance Groups 2001 January 1; April 1, 7, 10 2008: July 3 |- | North Carolina 2005 April 6 |- | North Carolina, Catawba 2015 January 7 |- | North Carolina, Raleigh 2006 October 8 |- | North Cross Mall, Austin 1993 October 4; December 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 1995 January 2 |- | North Dakota 2005 April 6 |- | North German Union 2012: July 6 |- | North Lake College Irving 2015 October 5 |- | North Texas State University 2005 April 3 |- | Northcross Mall, Austin 1992: December 8 1995 January 8 |- | Northpointe Executive Suites Motel, La Grange 1991: May 6 |- | Northrup Store 1995: July 1 |- | Northrup, Erica 1994 October 2 |- | Northrup, Sandra 1994 October 1 |- | Notch-cutters 2009 January 5 |- | Nouck, Johann 2005 January 5 |- | Nowa Doba 1982: July 4 |- | Nowak, Anna 2007 April 8 |- | Nowak, Carl August 2003 October 5 |- | Nowak, Dorothea 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Nowak, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Nowak, Maria 2007 April 8 |- | Nowak, Mercin 1990 April 5 1992 January 4 |- | Nowak, Theresia 2003 October 5 |- | Nowatnik, Maria 2007: July 7 |- | Nowka, Christian 2006 October 6 |- | Nowka, Gottfried 2006 October 6 |- | Nowlin, Alyssa 2011 October 8 2014 October 12 |- | Nowlin, Alyssa 2014 October 12 |- | Nowotnick, Ann 2008 January 9 |- | Nowotnick, Anna 2007: July 9 |- | Nowotnik, Johann August 2007: July 8 2008 January 7 |- | Nowotnik, Maria 2007: July 6, 8 2008 January 6, 7 |- | Nowsch, Hanna 2008 January 8 |- | Nowsch, Johann 2008 January 8 |- | Nowsch, Maria 2008 January 8 |- | Noyes, Captain 2012: July 8 |- | Nuemann Family 2004: July 9 |- | Nugent, Delores 1991: Nov 4 |- | Nuk, Jan 2002 October 12 2003 April 8-9 2008: July 7 2009 January 6 |- | Nunley, Geda 2004: July 11; Oct 9 |- | Nuremburg (Ship) see Ship: Nuremburg |- | Nurenberg Mutschink Contacts Giddings Mutschink 1987 April 4 |- | Nutschan, Andreas 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Nutschan, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Nutschan, Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Nyklot see Niklot |- | O’Leary, Joseph 2011 January 3 |- | Oak Wilt Boys or Oakwilt Boys 1994 April 8 2013: July 3 2014 April 3, 4; July 1, 3, 4; Oct 2 |- | Oakwood Cemetery, Texas 2011 April 5 |- | Obendorfer, Thelma Synatschk 2005 April 6 |- | Oberlausitz 1982 January 2, 3 |- | Oberlausitz in Hugel und Gefildeland 1993 April 3 |- | Oberlausitz Map 1992: December 3 |- | Ober-Lausitz, Kleinseudelbach 1987 April 4 |- | Oberndorfer 2008 January 12 |- | Oberndorfer, Thelma Synatschk 2005 April 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2009 April 10 |- | Obersoulsbach 2008 October 10 |- | Obodrite 2012 January 7 |- | O'Carroll, Helen 2012 October 11 |- | Ocean Institute, Dana Point, California 2015 January 10 |- | Oceanus (Ship) see Ship: Oceanus |- | Odem, Kimberly Jurk 2004 January 10 |- | Oder River 2004 January 7 2015 January 10 |- | Odom, Jessica 2011 October 3 |- | Odom, Kim 2001 January 5 |- | Odom, Kimberley Jurk 2002 January 9 2005 April 6 |- | Odom, Kimberley Jurk 2003 January 9 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 April 10 |- | Odom, Rick 2013 April 3 |- | Oelsch, H. C. R. 1986 January 3 |- | Oeltjendiers, Johnnie 2015 October 13 |- | Oestreich, Clarence 1995: July 3 |- | Oestreich, Phil 2015 January 13 |- | Ogden, Steve 2002 October 4 |- | Ognoskie, Daniel 1993: August 4 |- | Ohio 1985 April 3 |- | Ohio, Chardon 2003 April 13 |- | Ohio, Cincinnati 1995: July 7 |- | Ohio, Cleveland 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Ohio, Columbus 1989 April 4 |- | Ohio, Copley 2007 January 7, 10 |- | Ohio, Grafton 1993 April 4 |- | Ohio, Hudson 2010 April 8 2014: July 5 2015: July 5 |- | Ohio, Mayfield Heights 2006 January 11 |- | Ohio, Pepper Pike 2001 January 6 2003 April 14 2004 January 11 |- | Ohio, Solon 1990 April 7 |- | Ohio, Winterville 1990 January 5 |- | Ohrt, Janice 2012: July 3 |- | Okinawa 2009 October 8 |- | Oklahoma 2010: July 4 2013: July 13 |- | Oklahoma, Broken Arrow 2002 October 10 |- | Oklahoma, Edmond 2006 April 10 |- | Oklahoma, Fairmont 2014 October 6 |- | Oklahoma, Jones 1991: July 4 |- | Oklahoma, Kingston 1995 April 3 |- | Oklahoma, Norman 1995 January 5 2006: July 9 2013 April 3 |- | Oklahoma, Oklahoma City 1990 January 4, 5 1991: Nov 4 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2007 April 10 |- | Oklahoma, Ponca City 2001 January 5 2006 January 11 |- | Oklahoma, Stillwater 1989 October 5 1990 January 5 1991 January 4, 6 1993 October 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3; July 8 1995 January 5 2001 January 5 2003 January 8 2011 April 8 |- | Oklahoma, Tulsa 1994: July 8 2001 April 6 2004 April 10 2007 January 1o |- | Oklahoma, Weatherford 1990 January 5 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2, 3 |- | Oktober Gartenfest 1995: July 3 |- | Olbrich, Charlene 2012: June 3 |- | Olbrich, Charlene 2016 January 11 |- | Olbrich, Leroy 2012: June 3 |- | Old Bastrop Opera House 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Old Fritz see Frederick the Great |- | Old Holy Cross Cemetery 1981: July 5-6 |- | Old Lutheran 2013 October 13 |- | Old Lutheran Immigration 1990 January 4 |- | Old Ward Cemetery 1981: July 5-6 |- | O'Leary Linda Steglich 2009 January 11 |- | O'Leary, David 1991: Mar 6; July 9; December 5 2004 April 13 2006 January 13 |- | O'Leary, Joe 1989 October 7 1991: July 9; December 5 2003 January 8 2013: July 18 |- | O'Leary, Joseph 1991: Mar 6 2014 April 6 |- | O'Leary, Linda 1991: July 9; December 5, 6 |- | O'Leary, Stephen 1989 October 7 |- | Olsen, Eleanor Jacob 2004 October 9 |- | Olson, Andrew 2011 January 3 |- | Olson, Cabie 2009 April 10 |- | Oltman, Lillian 1988 October 9 |- | Oltmann, Carrie 2008 October 12 |- | Oltmann, Chase 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 |- | Oltmann, Curtis 2008 October 12 |- | Oltmann, Edna Patschke 2011 January 10 |- | Oltmann, Ernst 1992: June 7 |- | Oltmann, Janet 2002 October 4 |- | Oltmann, Lillian 1985 October 6 1989: July 5; Oct 3 1990 April 2, 6 1991: Mar 2, 4; Oct 3 1992 January 2 1994: August 4 2002 January 3 |- | Oltmann, Lillian Schatte 2006 October 2 |- | Oltmann, Lillian Wieder 2006: July 3 |- | Oltmann, Mackenzie 2014: July 5 |- | Oltmann, Melody 2009 October 7 |- | Oltmann, Sherrie 1995 October 7 |- | Oltmann, Tara 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 |- | Oltmann, Wilbert 1995 October 6 |- | Omaha Beach 2015 April 12 |- | Omberg, Robert 2012 April 3 |- | On Stone Ground by Brenda Whiting 1989 January 5 |- | Onderdonk, Julia 2006: July 8 |- | Onderdonk, Robert 2006: July 8 |- | Ontario, Grimbsy 2005: July 9 2006 April 9, 10 2008 April 4, 13; Oct 14 2009 April 10 |- | Ontario, Grimsby 2015 October 6 |- | Ontario, Hamilton 2012 January 6 |- | Ontario, London 2006 January 13 |- | Oompah Boys 1992: September 2 |- | Opel Kadett 1983: July 3 |- | Oral Traditions 1980 October 4 |- | Ordinance of Secession 2005: July 5 |- | Oregon, Florence 2003 October 9 |- | Oregon, Hillsboro 2015 April 14 |- | Oregon, Medford 2004: July 11 |- | Oregon, Mt. Angel 2007 October 6, 7 |- | Oregon, Portland 2004 October 9 2008: July 11 2009 January 11 2011: July 2 |- | Oregon, Troutdale 2012 October 3 |- | Organ, Mike 2014 October 2, 12 |- | Organ, Nancy 2014 October 2, 12 |- | Original Cookbook 1993: December 8 |- | Ornaf, Marhata Nawka 1991: Nov 3; December 4 |- | Orsag, Donna 2015 October 7 |- | Osborn, Dee 2003 October 9 |- | Osborne, Ella 1983 April 3 |- | Osborne, Nettie Lee 1983 April 3 |- | Osbun, Mike 1981 January 3 |- | O'Shoney, Glen 1979 October 3 |- | Osnabrueck 2003: July 5 |- | Ostereier Osterschmuck 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Osterreiters see Easter Riders |- | Osthoff, Reinhold 2001 January 2 |- | O'Sullivan, Tessa 2003 April 2 |- | Otis, Ralph W. 2015 October 13 |- | Otten, Otto Walter 2012: July 10 |- | Otten, Walter 1993: August 1; Oct 1 2012: July 2, 12; Oct 2 |- | Otteson, David 2002 April 9 |- | Otteson, Dorine 2002 April 9 |- | Ottmann, Grant 2015 October 7 |- | Overton, Kay 2001 January 5 |- | Overton, Kay Dube 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 April 6 |- | Owen, Linda 2012 January 3 |- | Owens, Darren 2008 October 13 |- | Owens, Kim 2014 October 6 |- | Owens, Sylvia 2003 January 8 2009 April 9 |- | Pabor, Louis 1981 January 4 |- | Pabor, Pastor 1990: July 10 |- | Pagel, Gottfried 2013 January 7 |- | Paige Museum 2015 October 12 |- | Paige Tractors, Inc. 2008 October 2 2012 October 12 |- | Painted Churches of Texas 2015 October 3 |- | Pallmer, Anna Helena (Herrmann) 2016 January 8-9 |- | Pallmer, Janna Meyer 2016 January 9 |- | Pallmer, Johann 2002 October 5 2012 April 6 |- | Pallmer, Johann 2015 October 10 |- | Pallmer, Johann Gerhard 2016 January 9 |- | Pallmer, John 1988: July 4 2009 January 4 |- | Pallmer, John 2015 October 11-12 |- | Pallmer, John 2016 January 7-9 |- | Pallmer, Martha 2016 January 9 |- | Pallmer, Martin Theodore Heinrich 2016 January 9 |- | Pallmer, Michael 2016 January 7 |- | Pallmer, Mrs. 2009 April 4 |- | Pallmer, Pastor 2009 April 4 2012 April 7 |- | Palmer, Rev. 1988 October 2 |- | Pampel, Adolph 2003 October 7 |- | Pampel, Agnes 2012 October 10 |- | Pampel, Anna 2003 October 6 |- | Pampel, August 2008 January 10 |- | Pampel, Betty 1983 April 3 |- | Pampel, Ella 1983 April 3 |- | Pampel, Esther 1983 April 3 |- | Pampel, Hanna 2003 October 6 |- | Pampel, Johann 2003 October 6 |- | Pampel, Johann Traugott 2015 April 11 |- | Pampel, Johanna Christiana 2011 January 8 |- | Pampel, Maria 2003 October 7 |- | Pampel, Peter 1983 April 3 2008 January 10 2011 January 8 |- | Pampell Dry Goods & Groceries 2011: July 7 |- | Pampell Dry Goods & Groceries 2011: July 7 |- | Pampell Family 1991 January 7, 8; September 5 |- | Pampell, Adele 1991: Mar 2; August 3 |- | Pampell, Agnes 1991: September 5 |- | Pampell, Agnes Noack 1990: July 10 |- | Pampell, Barbara 2008 January 10; April 1-4 |- | Pampell, Carl August 1990: July 10 1991 January 8; September 5 |- | Pampell, Clarence 1989 January 6 1990 April 7 1994: July 9 1995 January 1 2013: July 18 |- | Pampell, Esther 1990 October 9 1991: May 5; Nov 4 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2; December 2 1993: June 3 1995: July 8 2004 January 2, 3; April 3 2005 January 3, July 3 2006 October 5 2008 April 2 |- | Pampell, Gertrude 1991 January 8 |- | Pampell, Irene 1991 January 8 |- | Pampell, Mary 2008 January 10; April 2 |- | Pampell, Mary Esther 2008 April 3 |- | Pampell, Milton 1990 October 9 1991 January 8; April 3; July 9 2002 October 7 2004 January 2 2006: July 2; Oct 5 |- | Pampell, Milton "Shorty" 2006 October 2, 5 2007 January 2 |- | Pampell, Nelda 2013: July 18 |- | Pampell, Peter 1990: July 10 1991: September 5 |- | Pampell, Shorty 1989 October 1 1990 October 1 1992: September 2 2008 April 2 |- | Pampell, Sidonia "Donie" 1991 January 8 |- | Pampell, Walter 1989 April 4 |- | Pampeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain 2013: July 16 |- | Pan Dietrich 2010: July 5 |- | Panko, Lee 2007 January 10 |- | Panko, Matthias 2006 October 5 2007 January 10 |- | Panna Maria Historical Society 1991: Nov 5 |- | Pannusch, Jana 2015 January 15 |- | Panschwitz 1993 April 5 2005 October 10 |- | Panschwitz-Kuckau 2005 October 11 |- | Panslavic 2012 January 7 |- | Paris, Liela 1990: July 5 |- | Parker, Burney 1995: July 6 |- | Parker, Charlotte 1983 April 4 |- | Parker, Frances 1992: May 4 1993 April 6 |- | Parker, Frances W. 1990 April 7 |- | Parker, Malyn 2003 October 4 2004 October 1 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2008 October 11 |- | Parker, Nick 2008 October 11 |- | Parker, Tom 1991: May 3 |- | Parks, Clayton 2004 January 1 |- | Parks, Loretta 1992: June 8 2004 January 1 |- | Parr Family Cemetery, Winchester 1995 April 3 |- | Parrish, Hattie M. 1989 April 4 |- | Parry, Dorothy 2012: July 3 |- | Parry, Pat 2012: July 3 |- | Passasvant, W. A. 1985: July 4 |- | Passavant, W. A. 2013 January 7 |- | Passavant, William 2013 October 13 |- | Patrick, Linda 2013 January 3 |- | Patschke Electric 2010 January 7 |- | Patschke, Alton 1993: August 4; December 4 |- | Patschke, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Patschke, Edna 2011 January 10 |- | Patschke, Erna 2012 January 3 |- | Patschke, Erna Dube 2012: July 4 |- | Patschke, Janice 2001: June 4 |- | Patschke, Judy 2002 October 8 |- | Patschke, Kenneth 2009 October 7 |- | Patschke, LeAnn 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Patschke, Linda 2009 January 10 |- | Patschke, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Patschke, Norris 2001: June 4 |- | Patschke, Raymond 2013 October 7 2014 April 6 |- | Patschke, Robert 2009 January 10 2010 January 7 |- | Patschke, Traugott 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Patschke, Walter 1994: August 4 |- | Pattison, David 2009 January 10 2013: July 5 2015 April 5 |- | Pattison, Emily 2013 January 3 |- | Pattison, Melissa 2009 January 10 2013: July 5 2015 April 5 |- | Pattison, Zachary 2011 January 3 |- | Pattoka, Birgit 2011: July 2 |- | Pattoka, Susanne 2011: July 2 |- | Patton, Annie 1991: July 8 2004: July 11 |- | Patton, R. A. 1992: June 8 |- | Paul, Alvina 1989 January 6 |- | Paul, Chris 2007 October 8 2009 October 6 2010 October 7 2011 October 8 2014 October 11 |- | Paul, Ernestine 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Paul, Geri 2004 January 11 |- | Paul, Jerry 2002 April 9 |- | Paul, Ken 2001 January 5 2004 January 11 |- | Paul, LeRoy or Leroy 1983 April 2 1986 January 2; April 2 1988 January 1 |- | Paul, Magdalena 2008 January 7 |- | Paul, Marty 1994 April 4 |- | Paul, Mrs. 1980 April 3 |- | Paul, Selma 2004 April 6 |- | Paulick 1988 January 4 |- | Paulick, Hanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Paulick, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Paulik, Jacob 2013 January 10 |- | Paulio, Maria 2007: July 6 |- | Paulo Family 2006: July 6 |- | Paulo, Anna 2006: July 6-7 |- | Paulo, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Paulo, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Paulo, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Paulo, Matthes 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Pawk 2013: July 3 |- | Pawk e.V 2007 January 3 |- | Pawk-e 2007 April 11 |- | Paymann, Geneva 2005 January 12 |- | Pech 2006 October 6 2009 October 11 |- | Pech, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Pech, Edmund 2011 October 10 |- | Peckham, Barbara J. 2002 January 9, 10 |- | Peckham, Barbara Schimentz 2004 April 9 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 |- | Peckham, Barbara Schimenz 2003 April 14 2007 April 9 2009 April 1; July 7 |- | Peckham, M. A. 2008 April 13 2009: July 7 |- | Peckham, Shirley 2009: July 7 |- | Pelkemeyer, Joyce 2002 April 9 2003 April 13 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 2006: July 9 2007 April 10 2008: July 11 2009: July 7 2012 April 3 |- | Pelosi, Jan 2013 October 4, 2016 January 11 |- | Pelosi, Jan Wukasch 2008 October 7 2014: July 6 |- | Peltz Family 1994: August 3 |- | Pemberton, John C., General 2005 October 7 |- | Pena, Doris 2013: July 5 |- | Penk, Delores 2004: July 10, 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 |- | Penk, Delores Little 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Penk, Dolores 2011 January 3 |- | Penk, Elsie 1988 October 9 |- | Penk, Walter – 2004: July 10, 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 9, 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 2011 January 3 2014 October 4 2015 April 10; July 6 |- | Penk, Walter 2015 October 15 |- | Penkert, Ester Biehle 2012: July 4 |- | Pensock, Ed, Jr. 2005 April 9 |- | Perez, Jacob 2006 October 10 |- | Perkins, Trina 2015 April 14 |- | Perry Family 1990 October 5 |- | Perry, Adam 2002 October 4 |- | Perry, Allen 2005 January 5-6 |- | Perry, Brent 2015 January 7, October 5 |- | Perry, Hays 2006: July 4 2014: July 7 |- | Perry, Helen 1990 October 9 2006: July 4 2014: July 7 |- | Perry, Mildred 1991: July 4 2012: July 13 |- | Perry, Mildred Noack 2005 January 5-6 |- | Perry, Nancy 2009 October 1, 8 |- | Perry, Rex 1991: July 4 2015 January 7 |- | Perry, Rick 2005 January 12 |- | Persch, Peter 2015: July 7 |- | Peru, Lima 2004 April 4 |- | Perun 2012 January 7 |- | Peschal, Arnold J. 2001: June 4 |- | Peschke, Arlene 2012: July 4 |- | Peschke, Dana 2009 October 5 2014 October 6 |- | Peschke, Delynn 2009 October 5 2014 October 6 |- | Peschke, Olga Mosebach 2012: July 4 |- | Peschke, Royce 2014 April 7 |- | Peter Family 1991 January 3 2014 April 15 |- | Peter Godeffroy 2006 April 11 |- | Peter Louise 2014 April 15 |- | Peter, Alma 2009 October 11 |- | '''Peter, Johann Albert''' 2011 April 2; July 6-7 2012 January 5 |- | '''Peter, John Albert''' 2002 January 2 |- | Peter, Louise 1982 April 4; July 4 1987 April 1, 6; July 2, 4 1991 January 3; August 6 2001 January 6 2009: July 9; Oct 11 2012 January 11; April 2, 10; July 13 |- | Peter, Louise Kilian 1982: July 2 1985 April 2 |- | Peter, Louise T. 1987 October 4 2002 January 1, 2, 7; April 6 |- | Peter, Luise 1982: July 1 |- | Peter, Martin 1987 April 6 |- | Peter, Robert 1987 April 6 |- | Peter, Theresa 2011 April 2 |- | Peter, Theresa Kilian 2009 October 10, 11 2011: July 6-7 |- | Peter, Theresia Martha 2002 January 2 |- | Peters, Annette 2003 October 8 |- | Peters, Bev 2008 January 13 |- | Peters, Carol A. 2016 January 10 |- | Peters, Clarence 1989 April 5 |- | Peters, Ellen 2004 October 15 |- | Peters, Ken 2008 January 13 |- | Peters, Richard 2001 January 4 |- | Peters, Roy 2003 October 8 |- | Peters, Roy 2016 January 10 |- | Peterschmidt, Betty 2004 April 10 |- | Petersen Photography 2013 January 11 |- | Petersen, Cathy 2010 October 2 2012 October 2, 6, 13 |- | Petersen, Cathy C. 2004: July 7 |- | Petersen, Dawn 2012: July 3 |- | Petersen, Lorine 2010 October 10 |- | Petersen, Phil 2012 October 6 |- | Peterson Family Foods 2007 April 5 |- | Peterson, Cathryn 2010 October 8 |- | Peterson, Cathy 2005 January 9, 10 |- | Peterson, Phil 2012: July 2 |- | Peterson’s Grocery, Lexington 2006 April 12 |- | Peterson's Grocery 2006 October 9 |- | Petra 2004 January 9 |- | Petrik, Christian 2008 January 8 |- | Petrikirche 2016 January 7 |- | Petschel 2009 October 11 |- | Petty, E. P. 2005 January 5 2006 January 9 |- | Petty, Joe 1982 April 3 |- | Petzold, John 2008 January 8 |- | Petzold, Marie 2008 January 8 |- | Petzold, Wilhelmine 2008 January 8 |- | Peyton, Irene Kappler 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Pfarrarchive Weigersdorf 2011 January 6 |- | Pfeifer Organ 1983 April 3 |- | Pfeiffer, Henry 2009 January 5 |- | Pfeil, Lori 2009 October 5 |- | Pfennig 2008: July 9 |- | Pfluger, E. J. 1990 April 9 |- | Pfluger, Elvira Fritsche 2005 April 7 2009 April 10 |- | Pfluger, Frances K. 1990 April 7 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1994 April 5 |- | Pfluger, Frances Kilian 2003 January 8; July 2, 4 |- | Pfluger, Kenneth 2011 January 3 |- | Pfluger, Kenneth 2014 January 6 |- | Phillip, Pastor 1983: July 3 |- | Phillips, Bob 2014 October 2, 4 2015 January 3 |- | Phillipus, Leo 2005: July 9 |- | Phillipus, Shirley 2005: July 9 |- | Pieratt, Laura L. 1990 January 6 |- | Pieratt, Wm. H., Mrs. 1989 April 4 |- | Pieratt's Pharmacy 2005 April 3 |- | Pierce, Austin 2007: July 10 2008 October 7 2013: July 8, 18; Oct 10 2014 April 5 |- | Pierce, Denise Meissner 2006 October 8 |- | Pierce, Elizabeth 2007: July 10 2014 April 4; Oct 5 |- | Pierce, Elizabeth 2016 January 10 |- | Piersce, Austin 2013: July 8 |- | Pietism 2013 January 9 |- | Pietsch Reunion 1990: July 10 1991 January 7; September 5 1994 October 8 1995 October 8 |- | Pietsch, Andreas 2007: July 9 |- | Pietsch, Andres 2008 January 9 |- | Pietsch, Andrew 2007 April 8 |- | Pietsch, Anna 1991 January 7; September 5 |- | Pietsch, Anna Handrick 1990: July 10 1994 October 8 1995 October 8 |- | Pietsch, Carl Traugott 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Pietsch, Caroline Mersiovsky 2008 January 9 |- | Pietsch, Clarence 2013 October 2, 12 |- | Pietsch, Daniel 2001 April 5 |- | Pietsch, Elsie 1992: June 8 |- | Pietsch, Emil 1989: July 11 |- | Pietsch, Ginny 2010 October 3 |- | Pietsch, Gus 2012 April 3 |- | Pietsch, Gustav 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Pietsch, Hanna 2008 January 5 |- | Pietsch, Johann 2010: July 7 |- | Pietsch, Johanna 1989: July 5 1994: July 6 |- | Pietsch, Johanna Teinert 1989: July 11 |- | Pietsch, John 2007 April 6; July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Pietsch, Junell 1994: July 6 |- | Pietsch, Kelsey 1991: August 3 |- | Pietsch, Meta 1995 October 8 |- | Pietsch, Michael 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Pietsch, Nancy 2013 October 2, 12 |- | Pietsch, Robert 1991: June 7 |- | Pietsch, Robert E. 1994: July 5 |- | Pietsch, Selma 2007 April 6 |- | Pietsch, Selma Louisa 2010: July 7 |- | Pietsch, Tommy 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Pietsch, Traugott 1990: July 10 1991 January 7; September 5 1994 October 8 1995 October 8 |- | Pietsche, Hanna 2007: July 5 |- | Pike, Jennifer 2007: July 10 |- | Pilak Family 1994: August 3 |- | Pilak, Andreas 2005 January 5 |- | Pilak, Eleanora 2011 January 8 |- | Pilak, Johann 2005 January 5 2011 January 8 |- | Piland, Carrol 1981 October 2, 4 |- | Piland, Leonard 1992 January 3 |- | Piland, Ruth 1981 October 2 |- | Pilgrin Lutheran Church, Houston 1989: July 4 |- | Pilkington 1987 April 2 |- | Pilkington & Wilson 1983: July 2 |- | Pillack 2009 January 4; July 5 |- | Pillack, A. 2006 April 5 |- | Pillack, Edwin 2015 October 13 |- | Pillack, Helen D. 1995: July 7 |- | Pillack, John 2006 January 10 |- | Pillack, Marvin, Mrs. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Pillak, Andreas 2006 April 7 2015 April 11 |- | Pillak, Johann 2006 April 7 2015 April 11 |- | Pils, Donald J. 2015 October 13 |- | Pinter, Melissa Lehmann 2002 October 8 |- | Pipe Bell Dingalings 1992: June 8 |- | Piper, Katherine 2004 October 11 |- | Piper, Mark 2004 October 11 |- | Pirovits, Anita 2009: July 6 |- | Pirovitz, Anita 2009 October 5 |- | Pirovitz, Rudy 2012 April 3 |- | Pitts Grocery 2002 January 2 |- | Pitts, Esther 2005: July 3 |- | Pitts, Fran 2012 October 3 |- | Pitts, Tim 2012 October 3 |- | Pittsburg Synod 1980 January 1 |- | Pittsford Reunion 1994: August 3; Oct 7-8 |- | Pittsford, Alice 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Alma 1994: August 3; Oct 7, 8 |- | Pittsford, Alma Michalk 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Amy 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Bill 1990: July 5 1994: August 3; Oct 7 |- | Pittsford, Daniel 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Danny 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Donna 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Frances 1994 October 8 |- | Pittsford, Glen 1990: July 5 |- | Pittsford, Glenn 1993: December 1 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; Oct 7 2012 January 3 2013 January 3 |- | Pittsford, Glenn 2015 October 6 |- | Pittsford, Glenn 2015 October 6 |- | Pittsford, Glenn 2016 January 6 |- | Pittsford, Glenn R. 2009 January 11 |- | Pittsford, Gordon 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Halie 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Jamie 1994 October 8 |- | Pittsford, Kara 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Kelli 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, LaVerne 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Lynette 1990: July 5 1994 October 7, 8 2004 January 12 2013 January 3; April 3 |- | Pittsford, Lynette 2016 January 6 |- | Pittsford, Lynette Hempel 1995: August 2 |- | Pittsford, Nanette 1994 October 8 |- | Pittsford, Natalie 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Norine 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Ray 1989 January 6 |- | Pittsford, Raymond 1994 October 7, 8 |- | Pittsford, Ruby 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, Tanya Bleke 1994 October 8 |- | Pittsford, W. H. 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, W. H., II 1994 October 8 |- | Pittsford, W. H., III "Bill" 1994 October 7 |- | Pittsford, W. H., Jr. 1995: August 2 2004 January 12 |- | Pittsford, Wanda 1994 October 7 2013 January 3 |- | Pittsford, Wanda 2015 October 6 |- | Pittsford, William H. 1994: August 3 |- | Pittsford, William Harrison, II 1994 October 7 |- | Placke, George 2013 October 6 |- | Plague-ship 2005 April 5 |- | Plaster, Michael 1991 October 2 1994 October 5 1995 January 4 |- | Platt Deutsch 2006: July 10 2009 April 6 |- | Pliny 2012 January 6 |- | Plisser, Frank 1981 October 2 |- | PLOMJO 1995: August 5 |- | Plon the Dragon 2008 January 15 |- | Ploss, Anna Mattijetz 2014 January 11 |- | Ploss, Christopher 2014 January 11 |- | Plucking the Cock 2006 April S2 |- | Po Hrimanju 1990 October 4 |- | Pobran, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Pobratsch 2010 April 5 |- | Podrack Family 2008 April 11 |- | Poduzba 2012 October 13 |- | Pogue, Cristine M. 2003 October 4 |- | Pogue, Jennifer 2003 October 4 2009 October 7 |- | Pohlenz, Caroline 2008 January 10 |- | Pohlenz, Christian 2008 January 10 |- | Pohontsch, Milan 2013 January 10 |- | Pohrelsky, Jan 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Polasek, Bonnie Kiesling 2004 October 9 |- | Polasek, Julie 2004 October 11 2012 October 3 |- | Poldrack, Andreas 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Poldrack, Clyde 2013: July 5 |- | Poldrack, Gustav 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Poldrack, Johann Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Poldrack, Johanna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Poldrack, Max 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Poldrack, Theodore 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Pollock, Vicky 2004 January 10, 12 2006 January 11 2007 January 11 2008 April 13 |- | Polnick Family 2002 October 6 2003 January 7 |- | Polnick, A. 2015: July 7 |- | Polnick, Andreas 2003 October 6 2008 April 11 |- | Polnick, Andrew 1984 January 2 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Anna Magdalena 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, August 2003 October 6 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2007: July 9 2008 January 4, 9; April 11 2015 April 11; July 7 |- | Polnick, August, Jr. 1984 January 2 |- | Polnick, August, Sr. 1984 January 2 |- | Polnick, C. August 2008 April 11 |- | Polnick, Carl August 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Cynthia 2015 October 15 |- | Polnick, Henrietta 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Johann 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Johanna 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Johanna Caroline Ida Angermann 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Maria 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Maria Ernestine 2003 October 6 |- | Polnick, Olga 1984 January 2 |- | Polnick, Robert 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Polnik, Andreas 2003 April 10; Oct 6 |- | Polnik, Andrew 2003 October 6 |- | Polnik, Anna Magdalena 2003 October 6 |- | Polnik, August 2003 April 10; July 6; Oct 6 2014 October 7, 13 |- | Polnik, August Seamann 2014 October 7 |- | Polnik, Carl August 2003 October 6 |- | Polnik, Henrietta 2003 October 6 |- | Polnik, Johann 2003 April 10; Oct 6 2014 October 7 |- | Polnik, Johanna 2003 October 6 |- | Polnik, Maria 2003 April 10; Oct 6 |- | Polnik, Maria Ernestine 2003 October 6 |- | Polster, Duane 2010: July 8 2012: July 3 |- | Polster, Dwayne 2012: July 10 |- | Polster, Joyce 2009: July 6; Oct 5 2012: July 3, 10 |- | Pomagaj Bog 2006 April S2 |- | Pomha Bóh 2001: June 4 |- | Pomhaj Boh 1995: August 5 2003 April 9 2006 April S2 2015 April 12 |- | Poncik, Tonya 2006 April 4 2007 April 4 |- | Ponich, Agnes 2008 January 5 |- | Ponisch, Agnes 2007: July 5 |- | Pool, Dorothy 2014: July 5 |- | Pope Eugenius III 2012 January 7 |- | Pope in Berlin 2014 April 11 |- | Pope John Paul 1989 October 5 |- | Popp, Laura 2002 April 6 |- | Poppelz, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Poppelz, Christine 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Poppelz, Friedrich 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Poppelz, Gustav 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Poppelz, Pauline 2008 January 8 |- | Poroske, Andreas 2007: July 7 |- | Portal to Texas History 2015 October 12 |- | Porter, Byron 2015: July 9 |- | Porter, Captain B. 2015: July 8 |- | Porter, Collin 2010 October 6 |- | Porterfield, Billy 1993: June 1 |- | Portrait of America 1983 April 2 |- | Portugal, Lison 2015 January 10 |- | Posen 2007 January 6 |- | Poster Contest 1992: December 5, 7 |- | Potts, Nelda 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Potyka, Jill 2012: July 3 |- | Poupart, Lucille H. 1995 April 5 |- | Powedany Dolnoserbski - Gutes Niedersorbisch by Nowak 1990 April 6 |- | Powell, Ed 2009 January 10 |- | Powell, Mabel 2005 January 9 2007 January 8 |- | Powell, Norma 1991: June 7 1994: July 5 |- | Powers, Molly 2015 April 14 |- | Practical Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri 2012 April 6 |- | Prague 2001 January 8 |- | Prange, William A. 2015 October 13 |- | Prather, Patricia 1994 October 6 |- | Pratho, Bill 1980 January 3; July 3 |- | Pratho, Lillian 1980: July 3 1995 January 6 2001 October 4 2003: July 4 |- | Pratho, Paul J. 1980: July 3 |- | Pratho, Scott 2012 January 3 |- | Pratho, William L. 1989 January 6 |- | Pratho's Department Store, Giddings 1980: July 3 |- | Preis, Emil 2007 April 7 |- | Preis, Mathilda 2007 April 7 |- | Preisselbeeren 2015 April 9 |- | Prellop, Alfred 1979 October 3 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2007 January 3, 9 2009 April 10 |- | Prellop, Alfred C. 2006 January 12 2008 April 13 |- | Prellop, Bruce 2014: July 5 2015 January 1 |- | Prellop, Bruce 2016 January 2 |- | Prellop, Delbert 2014: July 5 |- | Prellop, Erwin 1992: July 5 |- | Prellop, Fred 1994 April 9 |- | Prellop, George 2005 January 4 2006 January 9 2015 April 11 |- | Prellop, Herbert 1991: Mar 5 |- | Prellop, Joel 2014: July 5 |- | Prellop, Johanna 2011 January 8 |- | Prellop, Mary Ann 2014 October 12 |- | Prellop, Mary Ann 2015 October 7 |- | Prellop, Matthes 2015: July 7 |- | Prellop, Monroe 1994 April 9 2004 January 10 2005 April 6 2006: July 8, 9 2007 January 9 2008 January 11; July 3 2009 January 11 2014 April 7 |- | Prellop, Otillie 1995 January 2 |- | Prestemon, Linda Wuensche 2002 January 9, 10 |- | Preston, Jenn 2001 October 6 |- | Preston, John 2001 October 6 |- | Preston, Kathy 2006 October 8 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Preston, Nancy 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Preus, Jack 2006 January 6 |- | Preus, Robert 2006 January 6 |- | Preuss, Chrstina Pampel 1983 April 3 |- | Preuss, George 1983 April 3 |- | Preuss, Kerstin 2003 April 13 2004 April 1-2; July 6 |- | Preuss, L. M., III 1990 January 9; April 13; July 7-8; Oct 7-8 |- | Price, Bill 1992: June 8 |- | Price, Datrina 1992: June 8 |- | Price, Deloras 2011 January 10 |- | Price, Deloras Schoppa 2010: July 5; Oct 3 |- | Price, Delores 1992: June 8 |- | Price, Eugene 2008 October 7 |- | Prillop, George 2005 January 4 |- | Prime Timers 1990 January 2 |- | Prime Timers from Tyler 1990 April 2 |- | Primer 1981 January 3 |- | Prince Puckler 2015 January 15 |- | Prince Solm's German settlers 1994: July 4 |- | Prince, D. John L. 2003 January 8 |- | Prince, John 2006: July 2 |- | Prince, John Luther, III 2003 January 6 |- | Prince, Martha 2003 January 6 2012: July 3 |- | Prince, Martha H. 2003 January 8 |- | Principal Attractions in the Euroregion Neisse 2003 April 7 |- | Pripegala 2012 January 7 |- | Pritzlaff Family 2002 October 6 |- | Private Industry Council 1994: July 11 |- | Prochno, Magdalena 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Proelich, Alma 1990 April 2 |- | Proeve, Gwen 1991: September 2 |- | Proeve, Paul 1991: September 2 |- | Professional Techniques and Tactics in America Genealogical Research 1995 April 3 |- | Profile of a Wend 1980 January 5; Oct 4 |- | Proft, Adolph 2012 April 6 |- | Proft, Bertha Elizabeth 2012 April 7 |- | Proft, Bob 2012: July 5 |- | Proft, Bob 2016 January 11 |- | Proft, Conrad R., Jr. 1990 January 5 |- | Proft, Dorothea Bertha Elizabeth Koch 2012 April 7 |- | Proft, Dorothea Margaretta Henriette Stahmer 2012 April 7 |- | Proft, F. E. "Gene" 1991: June 3 |- | Proft, J. A. 2004 April 7 |- | Proft, Johann 2002 October 5 2012 January 4 2015: July 12 |- | Proft, Johann August 2012 April 6-7 |- | Proft, Lena 2009: July 7 |- | Proft, M. Grahl 2012 April 6 |- | Proft, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2012 April 7 |- | Proft, Magdalena Maria 2012 April 7 |- | Proft, Margaret 2014 October 7 |- | Proft, Pat 2012: July 5 |- | Proft, Pat 2016 January 11 |- | Proft, Robert 2012 April 6 |- | Proft, Sherrie 2009 October 5 |- | Proft, Walter 2015: July 5 |- | Proscke, Johann 2008 January 7 |- | Proske 2010 October 3 |- | Proske, Andreas 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Andrew 1979 October 4 1981: July 7 1982: July 3 |- | Proske, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Christiane 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Eberhard 2007: July 3 2008: July 3 |- | Proske, Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Hanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Matthais 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Proske, Myrtle 2003 January 8 2010 April 8 |- | Protze, Anna Augusta 2008 January 7 |- | Protze, Gertraude 2008 January 7 |- | Protze, Johann 2008 January 7 |- | Pruess, Buddy 1995 October 6 |- | Pruess, Sam 1993 October 1 |- | Pubner, Maria 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Pückler-Muskau, Hermann prince von 2004: July 6 |- | Pulpe, Christiane 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Putnam, Emilie 1992: May 6 |- | Putnam, Emily 1985 January 4 1989 January 3 1994: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Putnam, Emily M. Luker 1989 January 3, October 4; 1990 April 3 |- | Quezada, Laeiah 2010 October 6 |- | Quiram, Charles 2015 October 13 |- | Quiring, Darlene 2012 April 3 |- | Quiring, Stan 2012 April 3 |- | Quitz, Hans 2013 October 5 |- | Quitz, Minka Sacrow 2013 October 5 |- | R.V. Group Texas 2009 April 11 |- | Raba, Ernst 2006: July 8 |- | Rabe, Julia Sophie 2014 January 9 |- | Rabowsky 1988 January 4 |- | Rackel 2008: July 10 |- | Rackel, Karen 2011 October 6 |- | Rackel, Maria 1982 April 4 |- | Rackel, Wayne 2011 October 3 |- | Rackel, William 2011 October 3 |- | Rackelwitz 2005 October 10 |- | Radibor 2005 October 11 |- | Radke, Olga 1985 October 4 2014 April 16 |- | Radke, Stephani 2014 April 16 |- | Railey, Berl 1992: September 3 |- | Railey, J. B. 1992: September 3 |- | Ralbitz 2005 October 10 |- | Rambler 2013: July 13 |- | Ramirez, Dr. Victoria 2016 January 4 |- | Ramm, Hanna Theresia 1987: July 4 |- | Ramm, Wilhelm Martin 1987: July 4 |- | Ramsaier, Esther B. 2006 October 5 |- | Randall, Jaden 2006 October 10 |- | Randall, Lottie 2003 October 7, 8 |- | Randall, Lottie West 2004 January 6 2005: July 6, 9 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Randall, Shannon 2006 October 10 |- | Randig, Marie F. 1989: July 5 |- | Randle, Lottie West 2006 January 12 2008 January 12 |- | Random Acts of Genealogical Kindess 2010 April 2 |- | Rankin, Diane 2009 October 5 |- | Rankin, Doug 2009 October 5 |- | Rascha 2002 October 5 |- | Raschke, Don 2015 January 7 |- | Raschke, Sadie 2002 October 8 |- | Rassalski, Bozydar 1984 October 2 |- | Ratcliff, Carla Hillman 2006 October 8 2007 January 10 |- | Rather, Dan 1991 April 3; September 4 2001: June 3 |- | Rather, Jean Goebel 2001: June 3 |- | Rather, Jeannie 1991 April 3 |- | Rathgeber, Adrienne 1995 October 4 |- | Rathkamp, Betty 2001 April 8 |- | Rathkamp, Monroe 2001 April 8 |- | Rathke, Ronald 2007 January 10 |- | Rathner, Elvira 2015 January 15 |- | Rationalism 2013 January 9 |- | Raube, F. 2005 October 9 |- | Rauder, Elsie 1981 April 2 1990 January 7 |- | Rauder, Walter 1981 April 2 1990 January 7 |- | Rauger, Oswalt 2007 April 7 |- | Rauprecht, E. 2006 January 6, 14 |- | Rauprecht, Erika 2005 April 10 |- | Rawlins, O. D. Dan, Jr. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Rawson, R. D. 2013 April 3 |- | Ray, Jared 2013 October 11 |- | Ray, Judy 1983 April 2 |- | Ray, Kenny 2010 October 6, 7 |- | Ray, Kenny 2015 October 7 |- | Ray, Megan 2013 October 11 |- | Rayburn, Margery 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Raynor, Charles 2007 January 10 |- | Reagan, Charles 2008: July 3 |- | Reagan, Doris 1989 January 1 1990: July 9 1991 January 4; Oct 4 1992 January 3 1993: June 1; Oct 1; December 1, 5 1994: July 1 2002 January 7, 11; Oct 4 2003 October 3 2004 January 13; April 14 2005: July 3 2008: July 3 2013 April 3 |- | Reagan, Doris B. 1990 April 8 1991: June 3; Nov 4 |- | Reagan, Doris Biehle 1984: July 4 1988 April 2 1989 January 4 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8; Oct 6 2008 January 13 2009 January 11; April 9 |- | Reba's Deli 2012 October 12 |- | Recek, Curtis 2008 October 13 |- | Rechenau, Jerry 2013 October 6 |- | Rechenau, Mary 2013 October 6 |- | Recipe: Beer Soup 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Biersuppe 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Butsankowa 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Buttermilchsuppe 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Buttermilk Soup 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Cheese Coffee Cake 2013 April 5 |- | Recipe: German Macaroni 1992: June 3 |- | Recipe: Hochzeitssuppe see Recipe: Wendish Wedding Soup |- | Recipe: Krautmauke 2015 April 9 |- | Recipe: Kwasna poliwka see Recipe: Wendish Wedding Soup |- | Recipe: Nudeln 1992: June 3 |- | Recipe: Sweet Dough & Toppings 2013 April 8 |- | Recipe: Wendish Wedding Soup 2012 April 5 |- | Recollections on My Life by Emilie (Woelfel) Michalk 2008 October 8-10 |- | Red Hat Society, Houston 2009 April 11 |- | Red Ravens 2003 April 9 |- | Red River Campaign 2006 January 8 2014 January 8 |- | Redeemer Lutheran Cemetery Association, Cisco, Texas 2013: July 7 |- | Redeemer Lutheran Cemetery, Cisco, Texas 2013: July 7 |- | Redeemer Lutheran Church 2008: July 4 |- | Redeemer Lutheran Church, Austin, Texas 1981 January 4 1990 January 3, 8; April 6; July 3, 5; Oct 3 1991 January 3; Mar 4; Nov 2; December 4 1995: July 9; August 4 |- | Redeemer Lutheran Church, Eastland County 2014: July 9 |- | Redeemer Lutheran School, Austin, Texas 2008 October 9 |- | Redeemer of Cisco, Texas 2013: July 19 |- | Reed, Esther 1983 April 3 |- | Reeh, E. A. 1984 October 3 |- | Rees, Justin 1994 October 2 |- | Reform (Ship) see Ship: Reform |- | Reformation 1984 April 3; July 2 2006 April S1 2009: July 9 |- | Reformed 2012 October 11 |- | Reformed Church 1988 January 3 |- | Reformers 2013 January 8 |- | Region 10 Extension Homemakers Arts & Crafts Day 1991: July 3 |- | Regmann, Christiana 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Rehle, Dorothea 2003 October 5 2014 October 7 |- | Rehling, Michael 1991: Nov 4 |- | Rehling, Mike 1990: July 3 |- | Rehr, Benjamin 2015 January 15 |- | Reich, Martin 1991: September 3 |- | Reichwalde 2008: July 10 |- | Reilly, Sara S. 1994: August 4 |- | Reimann, Ralf 2015 January 6 |- | Rein 2004 October 10 |- | Rein, Charlotte Julianne 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, Emma Hedwig 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, G. B. 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, George B. 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, Hedwig Lydia (Therese) 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, Helena 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, Johannes Bernhardt 2004 April 13 |- | Rein, John 2004 April 13 |- | Reinert, Randy 1994: July 6 |- | Reinert, Reinhold 2002 January 7 |- | Reinhard, August 2014 April 13 |- | Reinhard, Emma Bigon 2007 April 8 |- | Reinhard, John 2007 April 8 |- | Reinhardt Family 2005: July 11 2007: July 11 |- | Reinhardt, Alma 2005: July 11 2007: July 11 |- | Reinhardt, Anna Zoch 2012: July 4 |- | Reinhardt, August 2007: July 8, 11 2008 January 8 2012 October 4 |- | Reinhardt, Corey 2012 October 5 |- | Reinhardt, Edward 2009: July 7 |- | Reinhardt, John 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Reinhardt, Maria 2008 January 8 |- | Reinhardt, Mary 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Reinhardt, Ted 2005: July 11 |- | Reinhold, Irene 1988 October 9 |- | Reinhold, Reinhold 1988 October 9 |- | Reinholdt, August 1995 April 3 |- | Reininger, Evelyn 2013 April 3 |- | Reinsch, Herbert R. 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Reinsch, Pastor 1994: July 3 |- | Reinsche, Kenneth 2002 October 4 |- | Reinsche, Madeline 2002 October 4 |- | Reluctant Confederates: The Wends and the Civil War by Dr. George Nielsen 2005: July 5-9; Oct 6-10 2006 January 7-10; April 5 2012: July 8 2014 January 8 |- | Remmele, Alice 2014: July 7 |- | Remmele, Alice B. Schkade 2006 April 10 |- | Renck, Curtis 2010 October 6 |- | Renner, Carolyn Vogel 2002 January 7 |- | Rensch, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Rentsch, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2010 October 11 |- | Repp, Arthur 1984 April 3; July 2 |- | Repp, Arthur C. 2012: July 9 |- | Republic of Texas 1993 October 7 |- | Republican Party 2005: July 6 2013: July 13 2015: July 7, 10 |- | Research Center, Texas Wendish Museum 1980: July 3; Oct 1 1981 January 2 |- | Resell, Agnes 1989: July 7 1990 October 9 1991 January 7 |- | Reue, Herbert 2015 October 13 |- | Reuter, Lina 2012: July 7 |- | Revivalist Movement 2015 January 8 |- | Reynolds, David 2014 January 6 |- | Reynolds, General 2015: July 8 |- | Reynolds, Rufina 2012 October 3 |- | Reynolds, Samantha 2003 October 4 |- | Rhode Island 2005 April 6 |- | Rhode, Ed 1995 April 5 |- | Rhodes, Diane 2005 October 13 |- | Ricco, Roberta 2003 April 13 |- | Rice Hotel, Houston 1982 April 3 |- | Rice University, Houston, Texas 1981: July 5 1989: July 3 1991: July 5 2014 October 15 |- | Rice, Jason 2012: June 2 |- | Rice, Leslie 1991: July 8 |- | Rich, Debbie 2011 January 3 |- | Rich, Karlene 2001 January 5 2014 October 6 |- | Rich, Karlene Kaddatz 2006 January 11 |- | Richard, J. A. 1989 January 4 |- | Richard, Kathe 2016 January 14 |- | Richard, Marie Cain 2008: July 11 |- | Richards, Adam 1990 October 10 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Richards, Brenda Sue 1991: Nov 2 |- | Richards, Kathe 2010: July 7 2012: July 5 2014 January 10 2015 April 8 |- | Richards, Kathe 2016 January 11 |- | Richards, Katherine 2003 October 3 |- | Richards, Katherine Ruse 2003: July 10 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Richards, Marie 2014 April 5; July 8; Oct 3 2015 January 5; April 14; July 14 |- | Richards, Marie 2015 October 14 |- | Richards, Marie 2016 January 10 |- | Richards, Russ 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Richards, Russell 1990 October 10 |- | Richards, Wayne 2012: July 5 |- | Richards, Zelda 1990 October 10 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 2012 October 2 2013 January 2 2014 October 2 |- | Richards, Zelda Schautschick 2008 January 13 |- | Richter, A 2007: July 8 |- | Richter, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Richter, Andrew 2002 January 10 |- | Richter, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2013 January 8 |- | Richter, August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6, 8 |- | Richter, August Herrman 1985: July 4 |- | Richter, Barbara 1994: July 8 |- | Richter, Betty 2010 October 7 |- | Richter, Carl Ernst 1985: July 4 |- | Richter, Caroline 2007: July 9 |- | Richter, Caroline Mersiovsky 2008 January 9 |- | Richter, Champ 1992: September 2 |- | Richter, Christian 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Richter, Christian, Sr. 2001: June 4 |- | Richter, Christiana 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Richter, Clara 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Richter, Edwin 2011 January 3 |- | Richter, Florence 2008 April 13 |- | Richter, Gertrude 2013 January 8 |- | Richter, Gottlieb 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Richter, Hanna 1985: July 4 |- | Richter, Helmut 1993 April 3 |- | Richter, Helmuth 1992: September 2 |- | Richter, Jeanette 1988: July 4 2011 January 3 |- | Richter, Jeannine 2004 April 10 |- | Richter, Joh. Gottlieb Ernst 1985: July 4 |- | Richter, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Richter, Johann Gottlieb 2013 January 7 |- | Richter, Johannes 2013 January 7 |- | Richter, John 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Richter, Karl-Heinz 2005 October 13 |- | Richter, Larry 1989 January 6 |- | Richter, Lee Roy 1994: July 8 |- | Richter, Madalena 2007: July 8 |- | Richter, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6, 8 |- | Richter, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Richter, Martin 1989 January 6 |- | Richter, Mina Pillack 2007 April 5 2012: July 4 |- | Richter, Mrs. 1985: July 4 2013 October 14 |- | Richter, Otto 2004: July 9 |- | Richter, R. R. 1988: July 4 |- | Richter, Simon Johannes 1985: July 4 |- | Richter, Traugott 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Richter, Widow 2013 January 7-8 |- | Riddter, Adam 2007: July 5 |- | Rider, Taylor Marie 1992: June 8 |- | Riedinger, Arlene 2001 April 6; June 4 |- | Riese, Martin 2004: July 8 |- | Riggs, T. H. 2001 April 5 |- | Riley, Brenda 1991: July 8 |- | Riley, Kim 1991: July 8 |- | Rine, Vera 2001 January 5 |- | Rine, Vera Mitschke 2012 October 3 |- | Ristow, Tim 2003 April 1 2005 January 4 |- | Ritchie, John 2014 October 6 |- | Ritchter, Anna 2007: July 6 |- | Rittenhouse, Jack 1981: July 7 1982 April 3; July 3 |- | Rittenhouse, Jack D. 1982: July 3 1991: September 3 |- | Ritter, Adam 2008 January 5 2015: July 7 |- | Ritter, Anna 2011 January 8 |- | Ritter, Christiana Rachel 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Ritter, Magdalena 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Ritter, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Ritter, Sonja 1982: July 4 |- | Rivers, Carolyn 2012 April 3 |- | Rives, Linda 2003 October 8 2005 April 6 2006 January 11; April 9 2007 April 9 2008: July 11 |- | Rives, Lisbeth 2010 April 2 |- | Roberson, Jeff 2003 October 3 |- | Robert, Eric 2015 October 13 |- | Roberts, Jay 2005 October 3 |- | Roberts, Karen 2003 October 4 2004 October 11, 15 |- | Roberts, Katie 2013 April 3 |- | Roberts, Lilly 2014 October 11; 2015 October 7 |- | Robertson, Calvin 2006: July 4 |- | Robertson, Jeff 2001 October 8 2002 October 4 |- | Robertson, Lil 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 2007 October 8, 11 2013 October 12 |- | Robichaud, Elaine Simank 2004 October 9 |- | Robinson, David 2007 October 7 |- | Robinson, Rebecca 2014: July 5 |- | Robinson, Ruby 1986: July 4 |- | Robinson, Terri 2007 October 7 |- | Robinson-Zwahr, Robert 1985 October 6 1990: July 2 |- | Robinson-Zwahr, Robert R. 1983: July 1, 4 1985 April 2 |- | Rodeo Arena, Giddings 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Rodriguez, Joanna 2011 October 3 |- | Rodriguez, Pablo 2012 October 6 2013 October 12 2014 October 12 |- | Rodstrom, Gretchen 2016 January 6 |- | Roeber, Francis 2003 April 13 |- | Roeber, Herb 2003 April 13 |- | Roemer, Ferdinand von 1989 January 4 |- | Roemer's Texas 1989 January 4 |- | Roensch, Anna 2007 April 7 2008 January 10 |- | Roensch, Gottlieb 2007 April 7; July 7 2008 January 7, 10 |- | Roessler, Anna Magdalena 1989 October 5 |- | Roff, Jackie 2013: July 18 |- | Roff, Zach 2013: July 18 |- | Rogers, Cal 2001 October 6 |- | Rogers, Calvin 1993 October 6 |- | Rogers, Donna 1991: July 8 |- | Rogers, Dusty 1991: July 8 |- | Rogers, Yvonne 1993 October 6 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Rohlack, Karlton M. 1990: July 9 |- | Rohle, Dorothea 2014 January 10 |- | Roitsch Camp 1991 January 8 |- | Roitsch Camp, La Grange 1991: September 5 |- | Roitsch, Arnold 2014 October 6 |- | Roitsch, August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Roitsch, Carl 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Roitsch, Christiane 2007: July 5, 6 2008 January 5 |- | Roitsch, Ernestina 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Roitsch, Hanna 2007: July 5, 7 2008 January 5, 6 |- | Roitsch, Linda 2014 October 6 |- | Roitsch, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Ronnenkamp, Loretta Moerbe 2003 April 13 |- | Roselle, Bary 2013: July 18 |- | Roselle, Billy 2013: July 18 |- | Rosenberg, Alfred 2012 April 4 |- | Rosenhain, Anna 1982: July 2, 4 |- | Rosenquist, Eric 2013 April 2 |- | Rosinbaum, Jim 2015: July 4 |- | Rosinbaum, Linda 1990 January 4, 5 1991: Nov 4 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2012 April 3 2015: July 4 |- | Rosinbaum, Linda L. 2015 April 5 |- | Ross, George B. 1991 January 7 |- | Ross, Jaimie 2009 April 10 |- | Ross, Kimberley 2009 April 10 |- | Rothenberger, Jeff 2007: July 10 2011: July 3 |- | Rothenberger, Peggy 2011 July 3; 2015 October 15 |- | Rothenberger, Peggy Wendland 2007: July 10 |- | Rothenburg, Emma 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Rother, Audrey Morgan 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Rothermel, Dorothy 1994: July 7 2001 April 6; June 4 |- | Rothermel, Dorothy G. 1990: July 9 |- | Rothermel, Dorothy Noak 1993: August 7 1994: July 7, 8 1995 January 5 2012: July 6 |- | Rotschke, Erika 1991 September 3 |- | Rubke, Rebecca 2013 January 3; 2015 January 12; 2016 January 6 |- | Rudi, Immanuel 2001 January 2 |- | Rudolph, Catherine Fritsche 2011 January 3 |- | Ruegg, Harry 2001 October 4 2002 April 6 |- | Ruegg, Laura 2002 April 6 |- | Ruff, Lou 2010 April 8 |- | Ruff, Mary Lou 2014: July 5 2015 April 14 |- | Ruhnow, Bethany 2003: July 5 |- | Rummel, August 1991: July 7 |- | Rummel, Blandine 1989 January 6 |- | Rummel, Ester 1991: July 7 |- | Rummel, Eugene 2004 April 10 |- | Rummel, Evelyn 1991: July 8 2004 January 1, April 10 2009: July 6 |- | Rummel, Gene 1991: May 8; July 7, 8; June 8 2004 January 1 2009: July 6 |- | Rummel, Robert 2014 January 6 |- | Rummel, Robert L. 1994: July 10 |- | Rummel-Rathgaber, Susan 1991: July 8 |- | Rummerl, Blondine Schoppa 2014 January 6 |- | Ruse, Edward 2006 October 8 |- | Ruse, Kathleen 2006 October 8 |- | Ruse, Margaret 1994: August 4 |- | Ruse, Margaret W. 1994: July 10 |- | Ruse, Margaret Weise 2006: July 2; Oct 3 |- | Ruse, Tim 2007 October 8 |- | Saage, Emilie Martha 2005 April 8 |- | Saathoff, Sue 2008 October 7 |- | Sacoolidge, John 1993: December 3 |- | Saegenschnitter, Enis 2009 January 6; Oct 1, 2, 7, 8, 11 |- | Saegenschnitter, Geoff 2004 October 15 2009 October 11 2014 January 5 |- | Saegenschnitter, Geoffrey 2009 January 6, 7; Oct 1, 2, 7, 8 |- | Saeger, Florence R. 1991 January 6 |- | Saegert, Gladys 1995 October 7 2001 October 8 2002 October 4, 15 2003 October 4 2004 October 11, 15 2005 October 13, 15 2006 October 10, 11 2007 October 8, 11 2009 October 7 2010 October 10 |- | Saettler, Paul 1991: June 3 |- | Sagen Brauchtum 2013 October 15 |- | Salla, Mary 1995 April 7 |- | Salyer, Ted 1993: June 4 |- | Sanchez, Eliseo 2015 October 13 |- | Sander, Adele 1990 October 2 1992: September 3 1993: December 5 |- | Sander, Milayna 2013 October 10 |- | Sanders, Adele 1993 October 2 |- | Sanders, DJ 2010 October 6 2011 October 7 |- | Sanders, Norma B. 1995 October 4 |- | Sanders, Walter 1990 April 11 |- | Sandoz, Earl 1990: July 9 2015 January 12 |- | Sandoz, Leona 2015 January 12 |- | Sandrik, Al 2014 October 15 |- | Sangerbund 2015: July 7 |- | Santamaria, Richard 1991 January 8 |- | Santamaria, Susan 1991 January 8 |- | Sarajevo 1992: September 5 |- | Sarodnik, Anna 2008 January 10 |- | Sarodnik, Hanna 2003 October 6 |- | Sarodnik, Lisa 2011 October 8 |- | Sarodnik, Maira 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Sarodnik, Maria 2008 January 6 |- | Sauceda, Nancy Kutschke 1991: August 3 |- | Sauer, Craig 2009 January 10 2014 January 6 |- | Sauer, Sabra 2004 April 10 2014 January 6 |- | Savage, Olive M. 1989 April 4 |- | Savage, William 1989: July 7 |- | Savage, William L. 1989 April 5 |- | Savage, Willis 1989: July 7 |- | Scallan, Carol 2012: July 3 |- | Scallan, Mike 2012: July 3 |- | Scarcella, John 2006: July 4 |- | Schaarschmidt, Dr. 1991 January 2; July 5 |- | Schaarschmidt, Gunter 1991 Mar 4 1992 January 2, 3 1993: August 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 1995 April 5 2004 January 10 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 April 10 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 2012 January 9 |- | Schaarschmidt, Gunter 2016 January 11 |- | Schade, Ida 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schaef, Shaunna 1991: July 8 |- | Schaefer, Jeanette 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 1995: July 5 |- | Schaefer, Leona 2012 October 3 |- | Schaefer, Nick 1991: July 8 |- | Schaefer, Susan 2001: June 3 |- | Schaefer, Vi 1991: July 8 |- | Schaeffer, Doris M. 2008 October 7 |- | Schaeper, Gladys 2006 October 3 |- | Schaeper, John 2006 October 3 |- | Schakde, Juri 2004 April 2 |- | Schall, Renata Kieschnick 2010 January 6 |- | Schanty Chor 2006: July 9 |- | Schappel, Robert H. 1988 October 4 |- | Scharach, Erich, Jr. 2002 April 9 |- | Scharath Family 2013 October 10 2014 January 11 |- | Scharath Family Scholarship see Scholarship: Wendish Heritage |- | Scharath Wendish Heritage Scholarship see Scholarship: Wendish Heritage |- | Scharath, B. J. 2002 January 9 2003 April 14 2004 January 10, 11; April 9; July 10; Oct 8 2005 January 7; April 5 2006 January 12 2007 January 10 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Scharath, Edwin 2003 April 2 |- | Scharath, Edwin E. 2003 January 9 |- | Scharath, Stephen 2003 April 13 |- | Scharder, Wilfred 2008 April 13 |- | Scharf, Bertha 1994: July 6 |- | Schatte Family 1994 April 9 2005 April 5 |- | Schatte, Amy 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Schatte, Andreas 2007 April 6 |- | Schatte, Andrew 1980 April 4 |- | Schatte, Christoph 2013 January 10 |- | Schatte, Christopher 2013 January 7 |- | Schatte, H. 2014 April 13 |- | Schatte, Henry 2008 January 3 |- | Schatte, Herman 1980 April 4 1994 April 9 |- | Schatte, J. C. 1994 April 9 |- | Schatte, Johann 2013 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Schatte, John 2015: July 7 |- | Schatte, Julie 2003 October 4 2005 October 13 2006 October 10, 12 |- | Schatte, Ken 2013 October 6 |- | Schatte, Lisa 2013 October 6 |- | Schatte, Luke 2013 October 6 |- | Schatte, Magdalena 1980 April 4 |- | Schatte, Marc 2014 April 6 |- | Schatte, Maria Zimmerman 2007 April 6 |- | Schatte, Matthäus 2013 January 7 |- | Schatte, Matthes 2013 January 10 |- | Schatte, Mikayla 2006 October 10 |- | Schatte, Minne 2004 October 6 |- | Schatte, Minnie 2007 April 9 |- | Schatte, Monroe Sr. 2010: July 7 |- | Schatte, Ron 2012: July 5 |- | Schatte, Ron 2016 January 11 |- | Schatte, Ronald 2010 January 3 |- | Schatte, Ronald D. 2009 April 10 2010 April 8 |- | Schatte, Rosina 2012 October 10 2013 January 10 |- | Schatte, Rosina Schautschick 2013 January 10 |- | Schatte, Ruth 1992: July 5 |- | Schatte, Starr 2014 April 6 |- | Schatte, Thelma 2010 April 8 |- | Schatte-Marburger 1980 April 4 |- | Schatuschick, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schatuschick, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schatuschick, John 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schatuschick, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schautschick, Antionette 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Schautschick, Bradly 2004 October 11 |- | Schautschick, Crystal 1995: July 8 2001: June 5 2002 October 7 2003 January 8 2005 April 6 2006 April 10 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Schautschick, Dee 2009 October 10 |- | Schautschick, Hanna 2004 October 6 |- | Schautschick, Hattie 1989 October 3 1990: July 6; Oct 10 1991 January 3, 8; Mar 4; May 2, 5; July 3, 4; August 3; September 4; Oct 2, 3, 4; Nov 1, 3, 4; December 6 1992 January 3; ‘’February’‘ 2, 3; May 2; June 2, 6, 7; July 5; September 3, 5; December 2, 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; April 4; June 3, 6; August 1, 2, 4, 8; Oct 2, 4; December 1, 3, 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; April 2, 5; July 2; August 3, 4; Oct 2, 4 1995 January 2, 9; July 4, 8; August 2; Oct 4 2001 January 2, 4, 6, 7, 9; April 4, 10; June 2, 5; Oct 3, 8 2002 January 7, 11; April 6; July 3, 8, 11; Oct 4, 7; 2003 January 11; April 6, 7, 14; July 5, 10; Oct 3, 4, 9; 2004 January 4, 12; April 4, 14; Oct 3, 10 2005 January 3, 6, 11; April 4, 10; July 4, 10; Oct 3, 13, 15 2006 January 3, 4; April 12; Oct 3, 5, 9 2007 January 3, 11; April 5, 6, 11; July 5; Oct 3, 6 2008 January 3, 4; April 4, 6; July 2, 6; Oct 4, 5 2009 January 9, 10; April 9, 11; July 6, 7, 8; Oct 8, 10 2010 January 6; April 8; July 8; Oct 9, 10 2011 January 10; April 9; July 9; Oct 6 2012 January 5, 11; April 11; July 12; Oct 2, 14, 15 2013 January 2, 5; April 2, 7, 12; July 2, 7, 9; Oct 3, 4 2014 January 2, 5; April 4, 5; July 2, 6, 8; Oct 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 2015 January 5, 13; April 14, 15; July 2, 14 |- | Schautschick, Hattie 2015 October 13 |- | Schautschick, Hattie 2015 October 15 |- | Schautschick, Hattie 2016 January 15 |- | Schautschick, Hattie Mitschke 2012: July 4 |- | Schautschick, Hedwig 1990 April 2, 16; July 2 |- | Schautschick, Herb 2003 January 3 2005 April 4 |- | Schautschick, Herbert 1989 October 3 1990 April 2, 16; July 2, 10; Oct 10 1991 January 2; Mar 4; May 5; July 3; August 3; September 4; Nov 3 1992 January 3; ‘’February’‘ 3; May 2; June 6, 7; July 5; September 5; December 3 1993 October 4; December 4 1995: August 2 2006: July 2; Oct 2 2007 January 2 |- | Schautschick, Herbert, Jr. 1990 April 7 |- | Schautschick, John 2007 April 7 |- | Schautschick, Keely 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 |- | Schautschick, Kermit 2014 January 6 |- | Schautschick, Laura 2003 January 8 |- | Schautschick, Louise 2009 April 9 |- | Schautschick, Maria Arldt 2007 April 7 |- | Schautschick, Maria Schubert 2007 April 7 |- | Schautschick, Mary 2013 April 3 |- | Schautschick, Nancy 2004 October 11 |- | Schautshick, Hattie 2012: July 13 |- | Sche Scherjawka 1993 April 3 |- | Scheffel, John 1990 April 8 1994 October 6 2001 April 5 2005 January 3 |- | Scheffel, Ruth B. 1993: December 3 1995 April 5 |- | Scheffel, Ruth Bernstein 2007 January 2 |- | Scheibner, Andrea 1994: July 3 |- | Scheibner, Harold 1994: July 3 |- | Scheibners of Italy 1995 April 6 |- | Schellenberg, Karl 2004 October 15 |- | Schellenberg, Turk 2004 October 15 |- | Schellneck, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Schellnick, Christoph 2013 January 10 |- | Schellnick, Hanna 2003 October 7 2004 October 6 |- | Schellnick, Hanna Theresia 2004 October 6 |- | Schellnick, Johann 2003 October 7 2004 October 6 |- | Schellnick, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schellnick, Matthes 2013 January 10 |- | Schellnick, Rosina Swoibe 2013 January 10 |- | Schellnik, Maria 2003 October 5 |- | Schellnik, Maria Theresia 2003 October 7 |- | Schelnick, George 2003 October 5 |- | Schelnick, John 2005 January 5, 9, 10 2015 April 11; July 7 |- | Schelnick, Maria 2003 October 5 |- | Schelnik, George 2003 April 10, July 6, Oct 5 2014 October 7, 13 |- | Schelnik, Johann Carl 2003 October 5 |- | Schelnik, Maria 2003 April 10, Oct 5 |- | Schelsteder, Ida Mathilda 2005 April 8 |- | Schelze, Eleanor 1995: July 8 |- | Schelze, Eleanor Schroeder 2001: June 4 |- | Schemel, Kashula Noak 1983 April 4 |- | Scherer, Joyce 1982: July 2 |- | Schergun, Martin 2004: July 9 |- | Schesz Knihow Wjerneho Kscheszijanstwa 1981 January 1 |- | Scheurich, Hal 2012: July 3 |- | Scheurich, Manfred 2012: July 3 |- | Scheurich, Venice 2012: July 3 |- | Schiebner, Andrea 1995 January 10 |- | Schiebner, Harold 1995 January 10 |- | Schieferdecker, Johanna 2005 April 5 |- | Schiener, Chloe 2009 October 6 |- | Schiewart, Anna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiewart, John 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiewart, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schillack, Ernard 1991: June 3 |- | Schiller, Henriette 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schiller's Werke 1 Band Gedichte 2003 April 6 |- | Schillersdorf 2008 October 10 |- | Schilling, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Schilnick, John 2005 January 5 |- | Schimank, Augusta 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schimank, Brandy 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 1995 October 7 |- | Schimank, Chelsea J. 1995: July 8 |- | Schimank, Chris 2006 October 10 |- | Schimank, Christopher 1993 October 5 |- | Schimank, Clyde 1993 October 5 2013 October 6 |- | Schimank, Corie 2003 October 4 2004 October 11 2009 October 5 2013 October 6, 10 |- | Schimank, Ernst Schneider 2007: July 9 |- | Schimank, John 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schimank, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schimank, Marie 1981: July 1 |- | Schimank, Mary 1981 April 2 |- | Schimank, Mary "Mrs. W. H." 1988 April 4 |- | Schimank, Peggy 2007 October 8 |- | Schimank, Sandra 1992: September 3 2013 October 6 |- | Schimank, Walter 1981: July 1; Oct 2 |- | Schimdt, Pat 1992: September 5 |- | Schimnk, Eugane 2007 October 8 |- | Schindewolf, Aaron 2014: July 5 |- | Schindler, Willie 2015 October 13 |- | Schiwart, Agnes Schubert 2007 April 7 |- | Schiwart, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schiwart, Auguste 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Carl 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Christoph 2013 January 10 |- | Schiwart, George 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Johanne 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, John 2007 April 7; July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schiwart, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schiwart, Mel 2013: July 17 |- | schiwart, Mel 2016 January 11 |- | Schiwart, Melvin 2012 October 3 |- | Schiwart, Rosina 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schkade, Annie Kurio 1988 October 5 |- | Schkade, August Friedrich 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schkade, Barbara 2004 April 2 |- | Schkade, Bernhard 2015 October 13 |- | Schkade, Bill 1981 January 4; 2012 July 5; 2016 January 11 |- | Schkade, Carl Heinrich 2004 April 1; July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schkade, Craig 2002 April 9-10 2003 January 9 2004 April 1-2 2012: July 3 |- | Schkade, Craig S. 2001 January 5 |- | Schkade, David 2006 April 10 2007 January 1 |- | Schkade, Hana 2004 April 2 |- | Schkade, Henry 1980 April 3; Oct 3 1986 January 3 |- | Schkade, Henry W. 1982 January 2-3 |- | Schkade, Henry W., Jr. 1981: July 4 |- | Schkade, Jan 2004 April 2 |- | Schkade, Katherine 2003 October 8 |- | Schkade, Kathryn 2008 January 13 2009 April 10 |- | Schkade, Kenneth 2006: July 9 2009 January 11 |- | Schkade, Lawrence L. 2004: July 10 2005 April 6 2009 January 11 |- | Schkade, Magdalena 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schkade, Margaret 2006: July 9 |- | Schkade, Ray 2003 October 8 2006 January 6 2007: July 3 |- | Schkade, Sara 1982 April 4 1983 April 3 1985 April 3 2002 January 2, 10 2003 January 9; July 2 2004 January 2, 10; April 10 2005 January 4, 8; April 8, 12 |- | Schlabach, Steven 2008: July 11 2009 April 10 |- | Schlachter, Jan 2012 October 3 |- | Schlather, Marlana 2014 January 1 |- | Schlather, Marlene 2004 October 9 |- | Schlather, Wilfred 2004 October 9 2014 January 1, 2; April 4 |- | Schlegelmilch Porcelain Factory 2009: July 9; Oct 11 |- | Schlegelmilch, Oscar 2009 October 11 |- | Schleife Group 2006 April 12 |- | Schlemmer 2013 January 7 |- | Schlemmer, Andreas 2013 January 7 |- | Schlemmer, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schlemmer, Theresia 2013 January 7 |- | Schlippengull, Fred 2011: July 6-7 |- | Schlodder Family 2004: July 9 |- | Schlodder, Günter 2008 October 8 |- | Schlodder, Marina 2008 October 8 2010 October 8 |- | Schlodder, Mattews 2004: July 8 |- | Schlondrop, Richard 2003 January 8 |- | Schlondrop, William 2006 January 13 2007 January 8 |- | Schlosshahn, Judge 1992: September 7 |- | Schmellick 2005 January 9 |- | Schmellik Family 2004: July 8 |- | Schmellik, John 2004: July 8 |- | Schmelter, Katherine 1989 April 4 1990 January 5 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 2010 April 8 2014 April 14 |- | Schmelter, Katherine Lois 2013 April 3 |- | Schmelter, Patricia L. 2010: July 8 |- | Schmelter, Ruth Anna Bigon 2013 April 3 |- | Schmelz, Gertrude 2013 January 8 |- | Schmerlitz 2006: July 4 |- | Schmid Family Fund 2005 October 12 |- | Schmid, Fredericka 2002 October 10 |- | Schmid, Sanford 2002 January 10 2006: July 8, 9 2007 January 10 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Schmidt 1989: July 7 2009 October 11 |- | Schmidt, Alvin 1980: July 3 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1989 October 4 1990 April 2; Oct 9 1991: June 3; Nov 2 |- | Schmidt, Andreas 2012 April 6 |- | Schmidt, Andrew 2011 January 4 |- | Schmidt, Anna 1992 January 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1; Oct 8 1994 April 5; Oct 4 1995 January 6; July 8; August 2, 4; Oct 2, 3, 4 2007: July 6 2008 January 6; Oct 11 2011 January 8 |- | Schmidt, Belinda B. 2008 October 7 |- | Schmidt, Beth 1991 October 7 2010 April 5 |- | Schmidt, Emilie 1979 October 4 |- | Schmidt, Erich 2009 October 7 |- | Schmidt, Esther 1980: July 3 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1989 April 7 1990 April 2; July 6 1991: June 3; Oct 2; Nov 2; December 5 2003: July 2, 4 |- | Schmidt, Eva 1980 October 4 |- | Schmidt, Fredericka 2002 October 10 |- | Schmidt, Gary 2006 January 13 |- | Schmidt, Georg 2013 January 10 |- | Schmidt, George 1991: Mar 5 2003 April 12, Oct 5 2004 January 5 2007 April 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schmidt, H. 1992: September 7 |- | Schmidt, Hanna 1991: Mar 5 |- | Schmidt, Hannah 2003 April 12 |- | Schmidt, Herman 1979 October 4 1992: June 2 2010 April 5 |- | Schmidt, Hermann 1985: July 1 1988 October 8 1991 October 5 2004 January 5 2009 January 2 |- | Schmidt, Johann 2003 April 10; July 6; Oct 5 2004 January 5 |- | Schmidt, John 1992 January 3 1994 April 5; Oct 3, 4, 6 1995 January 6; April 5; July 8, 10; August 2, 4; Oct 2, 4 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2009 January 9; April 9; July 3, 8; Oct 7, 10 2010 January 6; April 8; July 8; Oct 6, 10 2011 April 10; July 8 2012 January 10; April 10; July 2, 11, 12; Oct 6, 14 2013 January 5; April 7; July 9; Oct 2, 4, 12 2014 January 4; April 4; July 6; Oct 4, 12 2015 January 13; July 15 |- | Schmidt, John 2015 October 15 |- | Schmidt, Johnny 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Schmidt, Karl 2007 April 8 |- | Schmidt, Karoline 1992: June 2 |- | Schmidt, Kenneth 2014: July 5 |- | Schmidt, Krista 2012 October 6 2013 October 12 |- | Schmidt, Kylie 2013 October 10 2014 October 11 |- | Schmidt, Kylie 2015 October 7 |- | Schmidt, Leah 2014 October 12 |- | Schmidt, Leah 2015 October 7 |- | Schmidt, Lisa 2009 October 7 2010 October 6 2011 October 8 2012 October 6 2013 October 12 2014 October 12 |- | Schmidt, Mannie Fritsch 2004: July 3 |- | Schmidt, Maria 2003 April 12 |- | Schmidt, Mary 2007 April 7 |- | Schmidt, Matthaus 2003 April 12 |- | Schmidt, Melvin 2003 January 8 |- | Schmidt, Michael 2001 October 8 2002 October 4 |- | Schmidt, Pastor 2013 April 2 |- | Schmidt, Pat 1991 October 7 |- | Schmidt, Pat Kuehn 1991 January 7 |- | Schmidt, Paul 2005 April 2 2006 October 2 |- | Schmidt, Rev. John 2016 January 15 |- | Schmidt, Ruth 2006 January 13 |- | Schmidt, Sanford 2004: July 3 |- | Schmidt, Selma 2007 April 8 |- | Schmidt, Suzanne Symmank 2009 October 5 |- | Schmidt, Theodore 1979 October 3 |- | Schmidt/Kowar 2007: July 6 |- | Schneeweis, Edmund 2016 January 11 |- | Schneider 2007 January 6 2009 January 5 2014 April 12 |- | Schneider Family 1985: July 3 1994: August 3 |- | Schneider, A. O. 1991: July 8 |- | Schneider, Adam 1989: July 12 |- | Schneider, Albert 2012 January 3 2013 January 3, 6; April 3 |- | Schneider, Andreas 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Anna 1995 October 8 2007 April 7; July 7 2008 January 6, 7 |- | Schneider, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Barbara 1991: June 3; July 5; Oct 2 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 April 9 2007 January 8 2009 January 10, 11 |- | Schneider, Barbara 2016 January 11 |- | Schneider, Barbara G. 2001 January 5 |- | Schneider, Bertha 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Berthold O. 2015 October 13 |- | Schneider, Christiana 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Schneider, Christiane 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 2011 January 8 |- | Schneider, Elsa 1989: July 12 |- | Schneider, Emma Handrick 1991: July 8 |- | Schneider, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 6, 9 |- | Schneider, Gustav 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 5 |- | Schneider, Helena 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Horace 2005 October 12 2009 January 11 |- | Schneider, Horst 1983: July 3 |- | Schneider, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Schneider, Johann 1989: July 12 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, John "Captain" 2015: July 7 |- | Schneider, Lorine 1991: July 9 |- | Schneider, Magdalena 2011 January 8 |- | Schneider, Maria 1989: July 12 2004 April 6; Oct 7 2007 April 6: July 6, 7, 9 2008 January 5, 6, 7, 9 2011 January 8 |- | Schneider, Marie 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schneider, Martin 1991: July 9 |- | Schneider, Melba K. 2002 October 4 |- | Schneider, Pauline 1988 October 9 1989 October 4 |- | Schneider, Rubin 1988 October 7 1995: July 8 |- | Schneider, Rubin, Mrs. 1988 October 7 |- | Schneider, Rubina Alice 1989: July 7 |- | Schneider, Sandra 2005 October 12 2009 January 11 |- | Schneider, Terry W. 2007 January 10 |- | Schneider, Theresia 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schnell, Donald 2007 January 10 |- | Schnell, Ernestine 2005 April 9 |- | Schnell, Ernestine Weiser 2005 January 9; April 9 2008 January 13 |- | Schober, Christiana 2005 April 8 |- | Schocke 1982 January 4 |- | Schoebel, Agnes 1984 October 3 |- | Schoellnick, Hanna 2011 January 8 |- | Schoenig, John 2015: July 7 |- | Schoenig, John 2015 October 11 |- | Schoenst, Jeanette 2007 January 11 |- | Schoettlin, Diane Hein 1994 October 7 |- | Schoettlin, Jeff 1994 October 7 |- | Schoettlin, Karl 1994 October 7 |- | Schoettlin, Michael 1994 October 7 |- | Scholarship 2016 January 12 |- | Scholarship Fund 2016 January 15 |- | Scholarship: Scharath Wendish Heritage 2012: June 2 |- | Scholarship: Wendish Heritage 2010 October 2, 10 2011 January 2; April 9, 10, 12; July 2, 3, 10; Oct 9, 12 2012 April 8, 10, 11; July 10, 12, 15; Oct 2, 4, 14 2013 January 8; April 4-5, 7, 10-11; July 4, 6; Oct 2, 10 2014 January 11, 12; April 4, 8, 14; July 3 2015 January 2 |- | Scholze, Annett 2015 January 15 |- | Schön, Gerald 2011 October 10, 11 |- | Schön, Oksana Weingart 2011 October 11 |- | Schönherr, Bertha 2009 April 5 |- | Schönherr, Carl August Max 2009 April 5 |- | Schönherr, Christine 2009 April 5 |- | Schönherr, Wolfgang 2009 April 5 |- | Schonig, Johann 1995: August 8 |- | Schopf, Kurt 2009 January 2 |- | Schoppa 2004 January 9 |- | Schoppa Family 1991: May 2; July 7-8 1992: June 8 1995 April 8 2006 April 11 2008 April 8 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Agnes 1995 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Alma 1991: July 8 1992: June 8 |- | Schoppa, August 1991: May 8 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Bernice 1991: September 3 |- | Schoppa, Blondine 2014 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Brian 2009 April 7 2011 April 5 |- | Schoppa, Candy 2001: June 4 2003 January 9 2004 January 1, 8-9, 11; April 13 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9; July 3 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2012: July 3, 10 2015 January 7 |- | Schoppa, Catherine 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Chris 2014: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Christian 1991: May 8 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Christiane 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Dennis 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Edgar 2009 April 7 2011 April 5 |- | Schoppa, Edgar, Jr. 1995 April 8 |- | Schoppa, Ethel 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Helen 1991: July 7 |- | Schoppa, Henry 1995 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Herbert 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Hulda 1991: July 7 |- | Schoppa, Johanne 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Karl August 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Katherine A. 2004: July 11 |- | Schoppa, Katherine F. 1990 October 9 |- | Schoppa, Kelley 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Kelly 1992: June 8 |- | Schoppa, Ken 2004 April 13 2012: July 10 2013 October 7 |- | Schoppa, Kenneth 1992: June 8 2001: June 4 2003 January 9 2004 January 1, 11 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2007 January 9; July 3 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2012: July 3 2014 October 7 2015 January 7, 12 |- | Schoppa, Kenneth 2015 October 6 |- | Schoppa, Kenneth 2016 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Kenneth, Mrs. 1988 October 5 |- | Schoppa, Lisa 2005 April 8 2006 April 11 |- | Schoppa, Louise 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Magdalena 1993: June 3 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Magdalena Christine 2003 October 2 |- | Schoppa, Maria 1981: July 6 1991: July 7 1992: June 8 2004 January 1 2007: July 6 |- | Schoppa, Maria (Zoch) 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Marie 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Marvin Lee 1991: July 8 1992: June 8 |- | Schoppa, Mary 2014 October 7 2015 January 12 |- | Schoppa, Mary 2015 October 6 |- | Schoppa, Mary 2016 January 6 |- | Schoppa, Melvin 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Michael 1991: May 8; July 7 1992: June 8 1995 April 8 2001: June 4 2004 January 1; April 13 2005 April 8 2006 April 11 2007 April 11; July 6 2008 January 6; April 8 2009 April 7 2010: July 5 2011 January 10; April 5 2013 April 3 |- | Schoppa, Norma 1991: July 7 1992: June 8 |- | Schoppa, Otto Alwin 1991: July 7 |- | Schoppa, Roland 1990 October 9 1991: July 7 |- | Schoppa, Roy 1991: May 8; July 7 2008 January 13 2014 April 6 |- | Schoppa, Tragott 1991: May 8 |- | Schoppa, Traugott 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Wilbert 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppa, Wilhelm 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Wilhelm Bernhard "Ben" 1991: May 8 2010: July 5 |- | Schoppa, Zane 1992: June 8 |- | Schoppe, Albert 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppe, Brian 1991: July 8 |- | Schoppe, Frederick 2015 April 11 |- | Schoppe, Harry 1990 April 7, 16 1992: May 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2002 April 12 |- | Schoppe, Sallee 1991: July 8 |- | Schorlemmber, David 2015: July 5 |- | Schorlemmer, David 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Schorlemmer, Janet 1989 January 6 2001 January 6 |- | Schorlemmer, Janet Richter 2002 January 9 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 April 10 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Schorlemmer, Michael 2015: July 5 |- | Schotz, Sylke 2004 October 13 |- | Schrader, Dorothy 2003 January 8 |- | Schrader, Etta J. 1991 January 6 |- | Schrader, Wilfred 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Schramm, Carol 1991 January 7 |- | Schramm, Hanna 2003 October 6 |- | Schramm, Joyce 1990 October 2 |- | Schramm, Michael 2008 October 13 2010 October 6 2011 October 8 2013 October 12 |- | Schrank, Harold Arthur 2015 October 13 |- | Schrank, Martin 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 2002 October 4 |- | Schrank, Martin M. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2003 October 3 2015 April 5 |- | Schreck Kraruter 1995: July 3 |- | Schreck Kräuter 2014: July 3 |- | Schreiber, Carla 2012 January 3 |- | Schreiber, Claire 2014 October 6 |- | Schreiber, Claire Elizabeth 2012 January 3 |- | '''Schreiber, Ernest''' 2012 January 3 |- | Schreiber, Ernie 2014 October 6 |- | Schreiner, Eleanor Lynn 2008 October 7 |- | Schreiner, Elsa 2007 January 10 2008 October 10 |- | Schriften Reihe 1991: December 4 |- | Schroeder, Alvina 1988 October 9 2004 January 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Schroeder, Buddy 1990 October 9 |- | Schroeder, Christine 2003 April 2 |- | Schroeder, Don 2004 April 10 |- | Schroeder, Edgar 2003 April 2 |- | Schroeder, Judi 2003 April 2 |- | Schroeder, Otto, Jr. 2007 October 7 |- | Schroeder, Rubina 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Schroeder, Wilburn 2004 April 10 |- | Schroeder, Wilfred H. 2001 January 5 |- | Schroeter, Glenn 2010: July 3 2010 October 10 |- | Schroeter, Harold W. 2003 April 3; July 2 |- | Schuber, Wilbert 2008 January 13 |- | Schubert (Ship) see Ship: Schubert |- | Schubert, Agnes 2005: July 7 2007 April 7 2010: July 6 |- | Schubert, Andreas 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Anna 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Anna Mitschke Mattke 2013 January 10 |- | Schubert, August 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 2015 April 11 |- | Schubert, Cade 2006 October 10 |- | Schubert, Emma Christiana 2015: July 5 |- | Schubert, Emma Christina 2004 October 6 |- | Schubert, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Herman 2007 April 7 |- | Schubert, Hermann 2004 October 6 |- | Schubert, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Magdalena 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Maria 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Schubert, Maria Ziesche 2007 April 7 |- | Schubert, Maria Zschiesche 2007 April 7 |- | Schubert, Marie Therese 2005 April 8 |- | Schubert, Martin 2009 October 9 |- | Schubert, Mary 2007 April 7 |- | Schubert, Mary Ann 1993 October 2 |- | Schubert, Mary Zieschang 2008: July 11 |- | Schubert, Matthaus 2005 January 4 |- | Schubert, Matthäus 2015 April 11 |- | Schubert, Matthaus "Matthew" 2006 January 9 |- | Schubert, Matthew 2005 January 4 |- | Schubert, Wilbert 2010 October 10 |- | Schubert, Wilbert E. 1991: August 3 2007 January 8 2009 January 11 |- | Schubert-Fletcher Home/House, Giddings 2001 January 10; June 3 2002 January 3 2003 January 2 2004 January 4 2005 January 3 |- | Schubert-Fletcher Museum 2006 January 2 2007 January 3 2008 January 4 2009 January 3 2010 January 3 2011 January 3 2012 January 5 |- | Schubert-Fletcher Museum 2016 January 5 |- | Schubert-Fletcher Museum, Giddings 2013 January 3 2014 January 2 |- | Schubert-Fletcher Museum, Serbin 2015 January 4 |- | Schubert's Restaurant 1983 April 4 |- | Schueler, Ann 1990 January 2 |- | Schueler, Wayne A. 1988 October 6, 7 |- | Schuessler, Breanna 2008 October 11 |- | Schuessler, Darlene 1994: July 5 |- | Schuessler, Les 1994: July 5 |- | Schuessler, Less 1994: July 5 |- | Schuetz, Alfred L. T. 2005 January 3 |- | Schuetze, Erwin W. A. 2015 October 13 |- | Schuetze, Julius 2015: July 7 |- | Schuhman, John K. 1991: September 3 |- | Schuhmann, Don 2004 January 5 2015 January 12 |- | Schuhmann, Lloyd 2003 April 2 |- | Schuhmann, Lloyd W. 1994: August 4 1995 April 5 |- | Schuhmann, Lloyd, Mrs. 2002 January 10 |- | Schula, Clara 1993: June 2 |- | Schuler, Wayne 1994 October 8 |- | Schultz, Alfred Charles 2006: July 10; Oct 9 |- | Schultz, Carlene Buchhorn 2011 April 8 |- | Schultz, Christopher 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 |- | Schultz, Emelia 2006: July 10 |- | Schultz, Ervin 2016 January 6 |- | Schultz, Leonard 2010 October 6 |- | Schultz, Maria 2010 October 11 |- | Schultz, Maria Biar 2010 October 10 |- | Schultz, Rosalie 2002: July 7 |- | Schultz, Verline 2002 April 2 |- | Schultz, Wallace 1992: June 1 |- | Schultze, Mathias 2015: July 7 |- | Schulz Family 1989: July 7 1992: July 5 1993: August 4 1994: August 3 2006: July 3 2007: July 3 2008 October 3 2010 October 10 2011 October 13 2012 October 3 2013 October 7 2014 October 7 |- | Schulz, Alfred 2005 January 3 2007 January 2 |- | Schulz, Alfred M. 2006: July 3 |- | Schulz, Alma 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Anna S. 1993: June 2 |- | Schulz, Arnold 1992: June 8 2004: July 11 2006 January 2, 3, 11 |- | Schulz, Arnold E. 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Arvie 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, August 2002: July 3 2003: July 4 2004: July 3 2007: July 3 2008 October 3 2009: July 9 2010 October 10 2011 October 13 2012 October 3 2013 October 7 2014 October 7 |- | Schulz, August 2015 October 6 |- | Schulz, Bernice 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 1995 April 5 2001 January 5 2002 April 6; July 3 2005: July 3 |- | Schulz, Bernice F. 1991 January 6 |- | Schulz, Bernice Foerster 2002 January 9 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Schulz, C. 2005 January 5 |- | Schulz, Carlene Buchhorn 2008 January 13 |- | Schulz, Carol 2014: July 7 |- | Schulz, Charlotto 2003 April 6 |- | Schulz, Christian 1991: May 8 1993: June 3 2003 October 2 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schulz, Christopher 2008 October 11 2014: July 7 |- | Schulz, Clara 1993: June 3 1995 January 4 |- | Schulz, Clara L. 1995 January 5 |- | Schulz, Clarence F. 2004 October 3 |- | Schulz, Craig 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, David 2014: July 7 |- | Schulz, Edgar 1989 April 4, 5 1990 April 8 1991 January 6; August 3; September 5 1992: July 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; Oct 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3, 4 1995 January 6; Oct 2 2001 January 4, 5 2002 January 9; April 6; July 3 2003 January 8 2004 January 11; Oct 3 2005 January 3, 8; July 3 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2014 January 6; Oct 7 |- | Schulz, Emma 2003 October 2 |- | Schulz, Emma Gloyna 1989: July 7 |- | Schulz, Fred 1994: July 10 |- | Schulz, George 2008 January 9 |- | Schulz, Gordon 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Gottlieb 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schulz, H. 2005 January 5 |- | Schulz, Herb 1990 January 5, 6; April 9 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; August 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; July 10; Oct 6 1995 January 5 2001 April 5 2002 January 9; July 3 2003 January 9; Oct 7 2004 January 10, 11; April 9; July 10; Oct 8 2005 January 3, 7; April 5; July 3 2006 January 3, 12 2007 January 10; April 3; July 3, 10 |- | Schulz, Herb A. 2003 October 2 |- | Schulz, Herbert Alvin 2007: July 3 |- | Schulz, Herman T. 2003 October 2 |- | Schulz, Hubert L. 1995 January 5 |- | Schulz, Johann 2008 January 9 |- | Schulz, Johanna 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schulz, John 2005 January 5 |- | Schulz, John G. 1993: June 2 |- | Schulz, Junell 2005 January 3 |- | Schulz, Junell Pietsch 1994: July 6 |- | Schulz, Karen 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Klaus Detlev 2006 April 3 |- | Schulz, Klause Detlev 2006: July 4 |- | Schulz, Lawrence 1995 October 2 2008 January 12, 13 2009: July 7 |- | Schulz, Leroy 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Lorine 2002: July 3 |- | Schulz, Magdalena 1991: May 8 2007: July 9 |- | Schulz, Magdalena Christine 2003 October 2 |- | Schulz, Magdalena Schoppa 1993: June 3 2010: July 5 |- | Schulz, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9, 10; Oct 3 2011 October 13 |- | Schulz, Maria Biar 2012 October 3 |- | Schulz, Marianna 1991: July 8 2006 January 11 |- | Schulz, Marie 2002: July 3 2003: July 4 2004: July 3 2009: July 9 2013 October 7 2014 October 7 |- | Schulz, Marie 2015 October 6 |- | Schulz, Marie Biar 2006: July 3 2007: July 3 |- | Schulz, Marina 2004: July 11 |- | Schulz, Marvin 1989 January 6; July 7 2009 October 5 |- | Schulz, Marvin L. 2014 April 7 |- | Schulz, Matilda 1987 April 4 1989 January 6 2002: July 3 2005: July 3 |- | Schulz, Matthes 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schulz, Mildred 2006 January 3 2007 April 3 |- | Schulz, Mildred Synatschk 2009: July 9 |- | Schulz, Monroe 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Shaunna 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Traugott 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schulz, Vernie R. 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Vernie R., Jr. 1991: July 8 |- | Schulz, Violet 1991: July 8 1995: August 6 |- | Schulz, Violet Wolf 1995: August 6 |- | Schulz, W. Herb 2001 January 5 |- | Schulz, Wallace 1991 April 1 1992: May 1 |- | Schulze Family 1990: July 9 1995: July 8 |- | Schulze, Adeline 1994: August 4 |- | Schulze, Alfred 1989 October 3 |- | Schulze, Amber 2006 October 10 |- | Schulze, Anna 1980 January 4 2007: July 7 2008 January 6, 9 |- | Schulze, August 2007 April 7 |- | Schulze, Cathy 1995 October 7 |- | Schulze, Charles 2005 January 5 |- | Schulze, Daniel 1991: Nov 3 |- | Schulze, Edgar 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Schulze, Eleanor 1990: July 8 1995 January 9; Oct 7 2001 January 4, 7; April 5, 7; June 2; Oct 3 2002 January 7 |- | Schulze, Elton 2006: July 3 |- | Schulze, Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schulze, Frieda 2009 January 9 |- | Schulze, Frieda Hildegard 2008 April 4 |- | Schulze, George 2008 January 9 |- | Schulze, Herb 1991: Mar 5 |- | Schulze, Herbert 1989 January 6 |- | Schulze, Herman 2007 April 7 |- | Schulze, Hermine 2006: July 3 |- | Schulze, Hermine Teinert 2011 October 13 |- | Schulze, Johann 2005 October 8, 10 2008 January 9 2011: July 7 2015 April 11 |- | Schulze, Johann August 2008 January 9 |- | Schulze, Johann Ernst 2008 January 9 |- | Schulze, John 2004: July 9 |- | Schulze, Karl 2007 April 8; July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Schulze, Kenneth 2005 April 7 |- | Schulze, Louise 1990 October 9 1991 January 6 |- | Schulze, Magdalena 2007 April 6, 7 2008 January 7 |- | Schulze, Maria 2007 April 7, 8; July 5, 7, 9 2008 January 5, 6, 9 |- | Schulze, Maria Hanna 2008 January 9 |- | Schulze, Marvin 2002 April 9 2003: July 9, 10 2004 January 10, 11; April 9; July 10; Oct 8 2005 January 7; April 5 2006 January 12 2007 January 10 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Schulze, Marvin A. 1995: July 8 |- | Schulze, Marvin P. 1995 January 5 |- | Schulze, Marvin R. 2009 January 9 |- | Schulze, Matthäus 2012 October 10 |- | Schulze, Melvin 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 2001 April 5 |- | Schulze, Michael 2007 April 6; July 7 2008 January 7 2014 October 6 |- | Schulze, Michial 2007 April 6 |- | Schulze, Mildred 2008 October 3 |- | Schulze, Otillia 1991: September 3 |- | Schulze, Paulette 2002 October 8 |- | Schulze, Paulina 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Schulze, Robert 2009 January 9 |- | Schulze, Shirley 2003: July 10 |- | Schulze, Wallace 1991: June 1 |- | Schulze, Walter 1992: September 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Schulze, Wilhelmine 2012: July 7 |- | Schumacher, Gordon 1993 October 6 |- | Schumacher, William 2011: July 11; Oct 10, 11 |- | Schumaker, Carl 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Schumaker, Keither 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Schumann, Don 2001 January 5 |- | Schumann, Frank A. 2015 October 13 |- | Schumann, Roland 2006 October 13 |- | Schumann, Ruth 1991: June 7 |- | Schuppan 2009 October 11 |- | Schuppan, Friedrich Adolph 2005 April 9 |- | Schuppan, John 2006 October 6 |- | Schuppan, Myrna 2005 April 9 |- | Schur, Christine 2008 January 8 |- | Schur, Gottfried 2008 January 8 |- | Schur, Maria Schoppa 2010: July 5 |- | Schur, Mary 1991: May 8 |- | Schur, Wilhelm 1991: May 8 |- | Schur, William 2008 January 8 |- | Schurgot Family 2006 April 11 |- | Schurgott, Maria Kschinka 2006 April 11 |- | Schurgott, Martin 2006 April 11 |- | Schurk, Helena 2007 April 7 |- | Schurk, Magdalena 2003 April 12 2008 January 9 |- | Schurmeier, Ben 2003 October 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Schurmeier, Ruth 1995 October 7 2003 October 8 |- | Schurz, Carl 2004: July 8 |- | Schuster, Anna 2005 April 8 |- | Schuster, Arnold C. E. 2015 October 13 |- | Schuster, Dr. 1991 January 4; July 5 |- | Schuster, Family 1983 April 3 |- | Schuster, M. 2015: July 7 |- | Schuster, Matthes 2015: July 7 |- | Schutt, Cathy 2007 April 10 2008 January 12 |- | Schutt, James 2005 April 6, 7 2006: July 9 2008 January 12 |- | Schutte Jr, Henry J. 2015 October 13 |- | Schutze, Julius 2015: July 7 |- | Schuyler 1991: July 8 |- | Schwanke, Donald Lee 2009 October 5 |- | Schwartz, Elizabeth 1991: September 4 1992: September 4 1993 April 4; Oct 4, 5 1994: July 1; Oct 9 1995 April 4; Oct 7 2002 January 10 |- | Schwartz, Elizabeth R. 1994: July 10 |- | Schwartz, Linda 1991: September 4 1993 October 4 1994: July 2 |- | Schwartz, Linda 2014 October 6 |- | Schwartz, Linda D. 1991: September 3 1995 October 8 |- | Schwartz, Linda Zoch 1994: July 11 |- | Schwartz, Sara 1994: July 2 |- | Schwartz, Sarah 1991: September 4 1992: September 4 1993 October 4, 5 1994: July 1; Oct 9 1995 April 4 2002 January 10 |- | Schwartz, Sarah R. 1993 April 4 1994: July 10 |- | Schwartz, Shirley 1993: December 4 |- | Schwartz, Shirley Zoch 1993 October 4 |- | Schwarz 2011 April 5 |- | Schwarzbrühe 2015 April 9 |- | Schwausch, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Gustav 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Johann 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Julia 2002 October 2 |- | Schwausch, Karl 1989 January 3 |- | Schwausch, Magdalena 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Marie 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Marvin 1995 January 8, 9 2001 January 8, 9 2002 January 11; Oct 2 2003 January 11, April 1 2005 January 11 |- | Schwausch, Matthais 2007: July 8 |- | Schwausch, Matthaus 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Matthias 2008 January 8 |- | Schwausch, Russell 2012: July 5 |- | Schwausch, Russell 2016 January 11 |- | Schwausch, Russell E. 2005 January 9 |- | Schwausch, Stephanie Denise 2002 October 2 |- | Schwausch, Walter 2002 October 2 |- | Schwegler, Erwin 2015 April 14 |- | Schwella, Franziska 2008 October 8 |- | Schwella, Kathrin 2008 October 8 |- | Schwella, Katrina 2010 October 8 |- | Schwella, Mathias 2008 October 8 |- | Sch?ps 2003 January 4 |- | Scientific America 2014 January 10 |- | Scogin-Brincefield, Carroll 2014 October 4 |- | Scotland, Edinburgh 2012 October 10 |- | Scott, Bob 2012 October 3 |- | Scott, Carol 2012 October 3 |- | Scott, Dr. 2012 October 10, 11 |- | Scott, Susan 2001 October 3 2002 January 7 |- | Scruggs, Cythia Knippa 2009 January 10 |- | Scruggs, Heather 2011 January 2, 3 2013 January 3 |- | Scruggs, Julia 2013 January 3; Oct 10 |- | Scurry’s Brigade 2006 April 7 |- | Seagert, Gladys 2008 October 12 |- | Seames, Vickie 2014 January 6 |- | Searching for Texan Craig Schkade's Ancestors in Germany by Kerstin Preuss 2004 April 1-2 |- | Searcy, Ruby 1993: December 4 |- | Searle, Diana 2008 January 13 |- | Seay, Patsy 1990 January 4 |- | Šeca, Wladimir 1991: December 5 |- | Secessionists 2005: July 7 |- | Secord, Valerie 1992: June 7 |- | Security Church Finance Group, Houston 1992 January 4 |- | Sederholm, Gwen 1989: July 5 |- | Sedyler, Fred 2015: July 7 |- | Seeman, Elsie 1995: August 6 |- | Seibert, Janet 2001 January 8 |- | Seidel, Ewald 2011: July 6-7 |- | Seidler, Dan 1980: July 3 |- | Seidler, Wayne 1992 January 3, 6 |- | Seiler Family 1983: July 4 |- | Seiler, Andreas 1991: August 5 |- | Seiler, George 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Selbstandige Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche (SELK) 1993: June 3 2011 January 11; Oct 10 |- | SELK see Selbstandige Evangelisch-Lutherische Kirche (SELK) |- | Selko 2006 October 6 |- | Selph, Lisa Kiesling 2013 January 3 |- | Semank 1980: July 4 |- | Semich 1980: July 4 |- | Seminary at Addison 1988: July 3 |- | Semm, J. 2015: July 7 |- | Seogin-Brincefield, Caroll 2014: July 4 |- | Serviere, Alphons 1984 October 3 |- | Sessions, Alan 1991 January 4 |- | Seydler 2004 January 7 |- | Seydler Chalice 2011 January 11 |- | Seydler Family 2002 October 6 2003 January 4, 6, 7 2010 October 5 2012 January 10 |- | Seydler, F. G. 2003 January 4, 6-7; April 11 2014 October 13 |- | Seydler, Fr. Gustave, Sr. 2003 January 6-7 |- | Seydler, Fred 2015: July 7 |- | Seydler, Gustav 2011 January 10, 11 2012 January 11 |- | Shan, Jerry 2013: July 5 |- | Shapell, Richard 1994 October 2 |- | Shappell, Joel 1994 October 2 |- | Shappell, Richard 1994 October 2 |- | Sharp, Charis Dube 2009 January 12; April 12; July 12; Oct 12 2010 January 8; April 10; July 10; Oct 12 |- | Sharp, Rab 2008: July 11 2009 January 11 |- | Sharrock, Beneva Bernstein 1991: August 3 |- | Sharrock, Geneva 1981 January 4 |- | Sharrock, Geneva Maryanna Bernstein 2006 January 3 |- | Sharrock, Jenny 1990: July 9 2004: July 10 2005 January 7 2006 January 12 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Sharrock, Ray 1981 January 4 |- | Sharrock, Roy 1990 April 8; July 9 2004: July 10, 11 2005 January 7 2006 January 3, 12 2009 January 11 |- | Sharrock, Roy Gene 2011 January 10 |- | Shaw, James 1980 January 3 1987 January 4 |- | Sheffel, John 1990 April 8 |- | Sheffy, Howard 2009 January 10 |- | Sheffy, Jean 2009 January 10 |- | Sheffy, Sharon 2012 April 3 |- | Sherrold, Linda 2014 April 7 |- | Shoup, Michael 1989 April 6 |- | Showalter, Jere 2001 January 5 |- | Shrove Tuesday 2006 January 14 |- | Shubert, Eric 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Shubert, Jenn 2001 October 6 |- | Shultz, Eleanor 1990 April 11 |- | Shurgott Family 2006 April 11 |- | Sick, Sara Foerster 2003 January 8 2004 April 9 2005 January 7 2006 April 9 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 April 10 |- | Sides, Hilde 2012 October 7 |- | Sides, Lisa 2004 October 9 |- | Siedlung 2014 October 10 |- | Sieg, Frank Norbert 2001 April 1, 7, 8, 10 |- | Sieg, Sabine 2001 April 1, 7, 8, 10 |- | Siegmund, Archie 2009 October 5 |- | Sieker Band 2009: July 1, 8 |- | Sieker, Beate 2009: July 1, 3 |- | Sieker, Rolf 2009: July 1, 3 |- | Sievert, John 2010 October 6 |- | Silent Auction 2003 October 3 2005: July 4 |- | Silent Night 1980: July 2 |- | Silesia 2007 January 6 2015 April 13 |- | Silva, Patricia Synatschk 2008 April 13 |- | Silva, Suzanne 2014: July 5 |- | Silver Eagle Club of Gross Bank 1994 April 4 |- | Silvergroschen 2008: July 9 |- | Silverthorne, Elizabeth 1990 October 3 |- | Simank 1982 April 4 2011 April 5 |- | Simank Family 1989 October 5 1991: May 6 1995: July 4-5 2001 October 5-6 2008 April 11 |- | Simank Homestead 1995: July 4 |- | Simank Reunion 1993 October 6 |- | Simank, Alaina 2011 October 3 2013 October 10 |- | Simank, Alaina Lee 2012 October 4 |- | Simank, Alma 1991: May 6 |- | Simank, Ana Magdalena 1993 October 6 1995: July 4 |- | Simank, Anna Magdalena Roessler 1989 October 5 |- | Simank, Carl August 1989 October 5 1993 October 6 1995: July 4 |- | Simank, Dow 2001 October 6 |- | Simank, E. D. 1991 January 4 |- | Simank, Fredericka Bartling 1991: May 6 |- | Simank, Gregory 2011 October 3 |- | Simank, Herman Ernst 1989 October 5 1991: May 6 |- | Simank, Jeananne 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Simank, Kasey 2011 October 9 |- | Simank, Kristi 2011 October 3 2014 October 6 |- | Simank, Larry 1989 January 5 |- | Simank, Loretta 2003: July 10 |- | Simank, Marijeane 2001 October 6 |- | Simank, Ruby 1982 April 4 2014: July 7 |- | Simank, Stephen 2011 October 3 2014 October 6 |- | Simank, Susan 2011 October 3 |- | Simank, Sylvia 2001 October 5, 6 |- | Simank, Terry 2002 January 10 |- | Simank, W. L. 1989 January 6 1991 January 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 1995 January 5 2001 January 5 |- | Simank, W. L. "Bill" 1991: May 6 1993 October 6 |- | Simank, Wilbur L. 1989 October 5 |- | Simank, Zach 2011 October 3 |- | Simank, Zachary 2012 October 4 2013 October 10 |- | Simecek, Ray 2013 April 3 |- | Simmak, Johanne 2008 January 6 |- | Simmang 1980: July 4 1988 January 4 |- | Simmang Family 2006: July 7 |- | Simmang, Anna 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Simmang, Charles 2006: July 6-8 |- | Simmang, Don 2006 October 8 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Simmang, Ella 2006: July 6 |- | Simmang, Ella Dittmar 2006: July 7 |- | Simmang, Johann 2008 January 5 |- | Simmang, Josephine 2006: July 7 |- | Simmang, Karl 2006: July 7 |- | Simmang, Mary Ann 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 2012 January 3 |- | Simmang, Steve Sr. 2009 October 5 |- | Simmang, Theodore 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Simmank 1980: July 4 1988 January 4 |- | Simmank Family 1995 April 4 |- | Simmank Family Chart 1990 January 4 |- | Simmank, Alma L. 1990 April 8 |- | Simmank, E. D., Sr. 1991 January 6 |- | Simmank, Gerhard 1980: July 4; Oct 1 1981 January 2 1988 January 1, 4 1990 January 4 1991: Mar 4 |- | Simmank, Johanne 2007: July 6 |- | Simmank, M. 2015: July 7 |- | Simmank, Marx 1990 April 8 |- | Simmank, W. L. 1990 January 5 |- | Simmank, Walter Gerhard 1990 April 7, 8 |- | Simmons, Christian 2012 April 3 |- | Simmons, Tracy Leah 2012 April 3 |- | Simon, Selma 1982 January 3 |- | Sinatra, Frank 2013: July 13 |- | Sindlinger, Melissa Hahn 2010: July 6 |- | Sisco, Ruby 2003 January 9 |- | Sisco, Ruby L. 2010 January 6 |- | Sisco, Ruby Lorenz 2004 January 10 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 |- | Sisco, Thomas 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 |- | Sisco, Thomas D. 2010 January 6 |- | Six Books of True Christianity 1981 January 1 |- | Skade, Johann 2008 January 7 |- | Skade, Maria 2007: July 7 |- | Skipworth, Lenora 1981 October 2, 4 |- | Skode, Petir 2004 April 2 |- | Skoring, Madalena 2007: July 8 |- | Skoring, Magdalena 2008 January 8 |- | Skov, Carolyn Rummel 2007 January 10 2014 January 6 |- | Skupinach, S. W. Domwinskich 1983: July 5, 6 |- | Slack, Chalie 2010 January 6 |- | Slack, Charle 2008 January 12 |- | Slack, Charles 2001 January 4; April 5; Oct 2 2002 January 10 2005 January 8 2006 October 5 2007 April 3 2008 January 3; April 4 2009 January 9; July 6 2010: July 6 2014 April 7; July 7 2015: July 4 |- | Slack, Charlie 2001 April 9; June 3 2002 April 6 2004 January 11 2005 October 3 2006 January 12; April 3, 4; July 3 2007 January 9; Oct 4 2009 January 10, 11; July 9; Oct 6 2010: July 7; Oct 10 2011 October 13 2012: July 5 2014 April 7; Oct 2 |- | Slack, Charlie 2015 October 7 |- | Slack, Charlie 2016 January 10 |- | Slack, Charlis 2007 January 9 |- | Slack, Jan 2001 January 2, 4, 5, 7-8, 9; April 5, 9, 10, 11; Oct 2, 9-10 2002 January 3, 4, 7, 10, 11; April 6, 11; July 11, 12; Oct 4, 10, 16; 2003 January 11, 12; April 7, 15, 16; July 5, 11, 12; Oct 9, 14 2004 January 4, 13, 14; April 13, 16; July 3, 12; Oct 5, 16 2005 January 3, 11, 14; April 4, 6, 12; July 4, 12; Oct 3, 16 2006 January 2, 15, 16; April 3, 4, 14; July 3, 6, 12; Oct 3, 5, 13, 14 2007 January 3, 11, 12; April 3, 12; July 5, 12; Oct 4, 12 2008 January 3, 12, 16; April 4, 10, 14; July 7; Oct 4, 5, 10, 16 2009 January 6, 10, 12; April 2, 9, 12; July 2, 4, 6, 8, 12; Oct 8, 10, 12 2010 January 6, 8; April 10; July 7, 10; Oct 8, 10, 12 2011 January 12; April 10, 12; July 8, 12; Oct 13, 14 2012 January 10, 12; April 12; July 5, 14; Oct 14, 16 2013 January 12; April 7, 14; July 20; Oct 4, 16 2014 January 2, 4, 14; April 4, 5, 7, 14, 15; July 2, 7, 8, 16; Oct 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 12 2015 January 2, 5, 6, 13, 16; April 15, 16; July 4, 14, 16 |- | Slack, Jan 2015 October 14 |- | Slack, Jan 2015 October 15 |- | Slack, Jan 2015 October 16 |- | Slack, Jan 2015 October 4 |- | Slack, Jan 2016 January 2 |- | Slack, Jan 2016 January 10 |- | Slack, Jan 2016 January 15 |- | Slack, Jan 2016 January 15 |- | Slack, Jan 2016 January 16 |- | Slack, Jan Knippa 2001 January 2; April 1; June 1; Oct 1 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2009 January 11 2015 April 12, 14 |- | Slack, Janet 2015 January 12 |- | Sladek, Josef Vaclav 2002 April 11 |- | Slavery 2005: July 5, 6 |- | Slavic 1980: July 4 1982 April 1 1986 January 4; April 4 1987 April 6 2013 April 10; Oct 13 2014 April 10 |- | Slavic and East European Journal 1990 April 6 |- | Slavic Folk Arts Festival 1989 January 5 |- | Slavic Tribe 1988 October 8 2012 January 6 |- | Slaviches Institute der Universität at Köln 1986 January 3 |- | Slavonic 1980 April 1 |- | Slovak 1980 October 2 1981: July 8 |- | Slovakia 2012 January 6 |- | Slovenia 2011 April 11 |- | Smith, Ann 1991: August 3 1993: June 3 |- | Smith, Ann Kilian 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 2011: July 10 |- | Smith, Barbara 2012 April 3 2014: July 5 |- | Smith, Betty M. 2014 October 6 |- | Smith, Brittany 2014 April 6 |- | Smith, Cathy 2002 October 4 2004 October 15 2006: July 3 2014: July 7 |- | Smith, Charles 2014 January 6 |- | Smith, Dana 2004: July 10, 11 |- | Smith, Diana 1990: July 5 |- | Smith, Elfrieda 2012 October 3 |- | Smith, Gordon 2002 October 4 2004 October 15 2006: July 3 2014: July 7 |- | Smith, Jodi NJR 1990: July 9 |- | Smith, Kathryn Diana Steglich 1990: July 2 |- | Smith, Kathryn Steglich 1991: December 6 |- | Smith, Kathy 2010 October 6 2011 October 8 2012 October 6 2013 April 3 |- | Smith, Kathy 2016 January 11 |- | Smith, Kathy S. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Smith, Kathy Steglich 2010 October 9 2013: July 7 2015 April 8 |- | Smith, Kirby 2006 April 7 |- | Smith, Mary 1990 October 2 1991: May 1 1992: September 3 1994 October 1 2002 October 4 |- | Smith, Matthew Steglich 2007 January 8, 10 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Smith, Peggy 2008 January 14 |- | Smith, Raymond 1991: May 1 |- | Smith, Robert D. III 2010 October 3 |- | Smith, Roger 2002 April 9 2012 April 3 |- | Smith, Sarah 1991: July 8 |- | Smith, Terry 2004 April 10 2007 April 3 2009 April 1, 2; July 8, 9 2011: July 6 2012 April 5; July 5 2015 April 8 |- | Smith, Terry 2016 January 2 |- | Smith, Terry 2016 January 11 |- | Smithville Heritage Society 1991: May 2 |- | Smoler, Jan 2004 April 5 2005: July 6 |- | Smoler, Jan Arnošt 2011 January 7 2013: July 17 |- | Smoler, Jan Ernest 2015 April 9 |- | Smoler, Lan 2010 January 2 |- | Snodgrass, Eunice 1991: August 2 |- | Snokhous, Raymond J. 2002: July 4 |- | Snow, John 2013 January 3; July 6; Oct 4 |- | Snyder, Dale 2014: July 9 |- | Snyder, Denise 2005 April 6, 7 |- | Snyder, Denise Gersch 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Snyder, Rale 2014: July 9 |- | So Nimm Denn Meine Hünde 2003 April 6 |- | Sobs/Wends 2014 April 10 |- | Soch, Rudy 2014 April 7 |- | Socha, Elsie 1982 January 3; April 4; July 2, 4 1991: May 5; July 3 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2; June 6; July 5; September 5; December 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; July 2 1995: July 3, 8 |- | Socha, John 1995: July 3 2001 April 11 2011 April 6 2014: July 2 |- | Socha, John J. 1979 October 1, 2, 3, 4 1980 January 1, 2; April 1, 2; July 1, 2, 3, 4; Oct 4 1981 January 2, 4; April 1, 2, 3; July 1, 2, 7, 8; Oct 1, 2, 3, 4 1982 January 1, 3; April 1, 2, 3, 4; July 2, 4 1983 April 1, 2, 4; July 1, 3, 7 1984 January 2; April 1, 2; July 1; Oct 4 1985 January 2, 4; April 2; July 2, 3, 4 1986 January 1, 2, 3, 4; April 1, 2, 4; July 1, 2, 4; Oct 2 1987 January 4; April 2, 4; July 2; Oct 2 1988 January 1; April 2, 4; July 2; Oct 5, 6-7 1989 January 2, 6; April 5; July 7 1991: July 3 |- | Socha, Mary 1982 April 4; July 2, 4 1984 January 4 |- | Society for German-American Studies 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Society for the Development of German in Texas 1983: July 4 |- | Society for the Promotion of the Sorbian Language in the Church 2006: July 11 |- | Society of American Archivists 1990 April 16 |- | Society of Southwest Archivists 1990 April 16; July 6 |- | Soder, Fedor 2008 April 11 2009 January 2011: July 6-7 |- | Soder, Fedor 2015 October 12 |- | Sohn Family 1995 January 4 |- | Sohns Family 1995 April 3 |- | Sohns, Fiona 1995 April 3 |- | Sohns, John 1995: July 3 |- | Sohns, Lena Bell 2003 October 3 |- | Sohns, Lyn 2002: July 5 |- | Sohns, Mary 1993: June 4 |- | Sohns, Oscar 1995 April 3 |- | Sohns, Stephen 2008 January 14 2012 April 3 |- | Sohns, Wilbert 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1995 January 5; July 3 2002 January 9; July 5 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Sohns, Wilbert J. 1990 January 5 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 2001 January 5 |- | Some Glimpses of Wendish (Sorbian) History by Bill Biar 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Sommer Family 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4 2012 April 9 |- | Sommer, Christine 2002: July 6 |- | Sommer, Ella 2002 October 6 |- | Sommer, Ernestina 2002 October 6 |- | Sommer, Gertraud 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3 |- | Sommer, Gertrude 2008 April 7 |- | Sommer, Henrietta 2002: July 6 |- | Sommer, Johann 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4 2002 January 5; April 4, 5; July 6; Oct 6 2008 April 7 |- | Sommer, Johann Emil 2002: July 6 |- | Sommer, Johann Ernst 2002: July 6 2011 January 8 |- | Sommer, Johann Family 1993: June 3 |- | Sommer, Johann T. 2012: July 12 |- | Sommer, Johann Traugott 2002: July 6 2011 January 8 |- | Sommer, John 2002 January 7 |- | Sommer, Lesley 2005 January 12 |- | Sommer, Lesley Charles 2002 October 6 |- | Sommer, Lyndon 2012: July 3 |- | Sommer, Lyndon C. 1990 April 7 |- | Sommer, Lynerde 2002 January 7 |- | Sommer, Torsten 2010 October 8 |- | Sommer, Yetta 2002 October 6 |- | Sommer-Mosebach Family 2012 April 9 |- | Sonsel Family 1995 January 3 |- | Sonsel, Andreas 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Sonsel, August 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Sonsel, Carl August 1995 January 3 2010 October 5 |- | Sonsel, Denise 2011 October 3, 9 2012 October 4 |- | Sonsel, Dennis 2011 October 3 |- | Sonsel, Emily 1995 January 3 |- | Sonsel, Ernst 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Sonsel, George 2010 October 5 |- | Sonsel, Hanna 1995 January 3 2010 October 5 |- | Sonsel, Henry 1994 October 5 |- | Southern, R. W. 2012 January 9 |- | Spacek, Shelley 2004 January 11, 12 |- | Spacek, Viola 1982 January 3 1985 October 6 1986 January 2; April 2; Oct 6-7, 9 1989 October 3 1990: July 8 1991 January 6; May 5; June 3; July 3; August 3 1992: June 2; December 3 1993: August 3; Oct 4 2007 October 3 |- | Spacek, Viola Dube 2007: July 3 |- | Spacek, Virgie 1985 January 4 |- | Spaulding, Emma 2010: July 4 |- | Speck, Jamie 2007: July 10 2009 April 10 |- | Speck, John 2008 January 14 |- | Speck, Sharon 2002 October 4 |- | Speer, Adois 1991: July 8 |- | Speer, Kay 1991: July 8 |- | Speir, Dona 1995 April 8 |- | Spencer, Scott 2008 October 13 2010 October 6 2011 October 8 |- | Spewarske Knihi 1980: July 2, 4 1981 January 1 |- | Spewnik 1984 January 1 |- | Spielert, Mutter 2014: July 13 |- | Spies, Jeremy 1994: July 8 |- | Spies, Shirley 2002 October 4 |- | Spitzenberger 2010 October 3 |- | Spitzenberger, Dora 1985 October 6 1991 January 6; May 5; July 3 1992: December 3 1993: August 3; Oct 4 |- | Spitzenberger, Peggy 2002 January 10 |- | Spitzenberger, Rae Ann 2007 January 8, 10 |- | Spitzenberger, Ray 1991: June 3 2010 October 3 2011 January 5; July 5 |- | Spitzenberger, Ray 2016 January 11 |- | Spitzenberger, Ray 2016 January 13-14 |- | Spivey, Claire 2013 January 3 |- | Spivey, Randy 2014 January 6 |- | Spreiz, Hanna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Spreiz, Maria 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Spreiz, Matthes 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Spretz, Anna 2007 April 8 |- | Spretz, Henry 2007 April 8 |- | Spretz, Mathias 2007 April 8 |- | Squires, Vicky 2003 January 8 |- | Sralla, Elise Mae 1995 April 7 |- | Sroka 2015 April 4 |- | Ssemmancka 1980: July 4 |- | Stacy, Peggy 2004 October 11 |- | Stahlecker, Robert 1994: July 8 |- | Stahmer, Dorothea Margaretta Henriette 2012 April 7 |- | Standard, Gayle 2008 October 7 |- | Standard, Gayle M. 2008 October 7 |- | Standlee, Margaret Ramm 1987: July 2, 4 |- | Stange, Lee 2008 October 3 |- | Stanton, Margaret 1995 April 5 |- | Staples, Winnie 1995 April 5 |- | Stapp, Lisa 1988 October 1, 2 1989 January 3, 4 |- | Stapp, Lisa M. 1988 October 4 |- | Steele, Frederick 2006 January 8 |- | Stefanatos, Tami 2004: July 10, 11 |- | Steffen, Walter Martin Jr. 2010 October 3 |- | Steglich, Edward 1995: August 6 |- | Steglich, Eleanor 1981 April 2 1985 October 6 1989 April 7 1992: December 8 |- | Steglich, Elinor 1988 October 7, 9 1989: July 5; Oct 2 1990 January 11; April 2, 3; July 2, 6; Oct 9 1991 January 3, 7, 8; Mar 2, 6; April 3; May 5; July 3, 4, 9; August 3; September 4; Oct 2, 7; Nov 1, 2, 4; December 3, 5 1992 January 2, 3, 4; ‘’February’‘ 2; May 2; June 2, 3, 6; July 4, 5; September 3, 5; December 2, 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3, 4; June 3; August 2, 3; Oct 2, 4 1994 April 2, 5; August 5, 6, 7; Oct 2, 8 1995 January 3, 8; April 6; July 8, 10; August 2 2005 January 6; July 2 |- | Steglich, Elinore Krakosky 2012: July 4 |- | Steglich, Elsie 1992: September 5 |- | Steglich, Evelyn 1995: August 6 |- | Steglich, Evelyn Wolf 1995: August 6 |- | Steglich, Hazel 2004 April 3 2006: July 4 2007 January 2 2008 April 7 2011 October 13 |- | Steglich, James 2007 January 2 |- | Steglich, Kathy 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3; July 6 1995 April 5 2002 October 4 2011 January 9, 10; April 9; Oct 6 2012 January 11; July 4, 13 2015 April 14 |- | Steglich, Leroy or LeRoy 1985 October 6 1987 January 4; April 6; July 2; Oct 2 1988 January 1; April 1; July 2; Oct 1, 6, 7 1989 January 6; April 2, 7; July 5, 7, 10; Oct 4, 7 1990 January 2, 3, 7; April 8, 9; July 1, 2, 8, 9; Oct 6, 9 1991: Mar 5, 6; July 9; September 4; Oct 3, 7; Nov 1; December 5 1992: June 6; July 5 1993: August 2, 3, 4; Oct 4, 5; December 1, 4, 5, 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2, 4; April 1, 3; July 2; August 5, 6, 7; Oct 3, 6 1995 January 6, 9; April 5; July 8, 10, 11; August 1, 2; Oct 2 2001: June 6 2004 April 3 2005: July 2, 3, 4; Oct 3 2006 October 5 2012: July 4 2013: July 2 |- | Steglich-Smith, Kathy 2003 October 3 2005: July 2 2006 October 13 2009: July 9; Oct 8 |- | Stein, Amanda Kilian 1994 April 11 |- | Stelich, Hazel 2008 April 7 |- | Stelzer, Fred H. 2001 January 2 |- | Stelzig, Charlene 1989 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Stelzig, Charlene P. 1990 January 5 |- | Stelzig, Jody 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Stempel, Christian Wilhelm 2004: July 8 |- | Stence, Jeanette Patschke 2004 October 9 |- | Stephan Family 2013: July 19 |- | Stephan, Andreas 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Stephan, Carl August 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Stephan, Hanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Stephan, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Stephan, John 2007 April 8 |- | Stephan, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Stephan, Maria 2003 October 5 |- | Stephan, Maria Magdalena 2002 October 5 |- | Stephan, Martin 1986: July 2 2013 January 9 |- | Stephan, Theodore 2001: June 6 |- | Stephan, Theresa 2007 April 8 |- | Stephen F. Austin University 2013 October 10 |- | Stephen Unger 2005 January 8 |- | Stephens, Jan 2011 January 3 |- | Stettin 2012 January 7 |- | Steward, Eleanor A. 1989 April 4 |- | Stewart, Erica 2004 October 9 |- | Stewart, Kenzie 2015 October 7 |- | Stewart, Ruth Schaefer 2014: July 9 |- | Stich, Elsie 2016 January 10 |- | Stiemke, A. L. Timotheus 2004 April 7 |- | Stimson, Christine 2002: July 10 |- | Stine, Andrew 2008 January 13, 14 2009 April 10 |- | Stine, Christ 2007 January 10 |- | Stine, Madions 2008 April 13 |- | Stine, Madison 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Stinnette, Eric 2014: July 9 |- | Stirpes by Texas State Genealogical Society 2014 April 1 |- | Stivison, Robert 1992: September 2 |- | Stockwendish 2013 January 6 |- | Stoerkel, John 2013: July 5; Oct 7 2014 January 6; April 7; Oct 7 |- | Stoerkel, John 2015 October 6 |- | Stoerkel, John 2016 January 6 |- | Stoerkel, Sherry 2013: July 5; Oct 7 2014 January 6; April 7; Oct 7 2015 October 6 |- | Stoerkel, Sherry 2016 January 6 |- | Stogner, Helen 2007 October 7 2008 April 6 2013 January 2; April 12 2014 April 5 |- | Stogner, Marshall 2009: July 7 2011 January 3 2012 October 3 |- | Stolte, James 1993: June 3 |- | Stolz, Dorothy 2003 April 13 |- | Stone, Constance 2015 October 15 |- | Stone, Gerald 1989: July 4 2010 April 5 |- | Stone, Ron 1991: June 1 |- | Stone, Terri 2011: July 3 2014 January 6 |- | Storch, Dennis 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 10 2007 April 9 2008: July 11 |- | Storch, Dennish 2006: July 9 |- | Storech, Dennis 2005 January 7 |- | Storey, Shawn 1991: May 5 |- | Stow, Frederick 2001 April 5 |- | Strassbourg 2008: July 7 |- | Strauch, Joyce 1989 October 4 |- | Strauch, Martin 2006 April 2, S1, S2; July 5, 11 2011: July 1, 2 2013 April 7; July 8 2015 January 15 |- | Strauch, Martin 2016 January 11 |- | Strecker, William 1991: July 7 |- | Strecker, William, Jr. 1991: Mar 5 |- | Street, Dorothy Michalk 2003 October 8 |- | Street, Odell 2003 October 8 |- | Streit, Chance 1992: June 8 |- | Streit, Clara Obenhaus 1991: July 7 |- | Streusel 1993 October 2 |- | Streusel Kuchen 1991: September 2 1992: July 2; September 3 1994: August 2 1995: August 3 2012: July 10 |- | Strickland, Dorothy J. 1995 January 5 |- | Strickland, Patricia 2012: June 3 |- | Stringer, Dale 1984 October 3 |- | Stringer, Pamela 1984 October 3 |- | Stripes 1991: Nov 3 |- | Ströbitzer Trachtentanz Gruppe 2001: June 1, 8 2004: July 12; Oct 4 2013: July 3, 4 |- | Stroebel, Kenneth A. 2002 January 10 |- | Struwwelpeter 2003 April 6 |- | Stubble Riding 2006 April S2 |- | Stubenrauch, Charles 2006: July 7 |- | Studen 1988 April 3 |- | Studien zu sorbischen Personen-namen 1990 January 4 |- | Studtmann 1980 January 2 |- | Studtmann, Barbara 2004 April 10 |- | Studtmann, Bishop Bob 2004 April 10 |- | Stuessy, Louise 1990: July 5 |- | Stunden 1988 January 3 |- | Stundisten 1988 January 3; April 3; July 3 |- | Stur, Ludovit 1980 October 2 |- | Sturgis, Sarah 2012 October 5 |- | Sturgis, Sarah Wuensche 2010 October 6 |- | Suchy, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Suchy, Andreas 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Suchy, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Suchy, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Suchy, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Suelflow, Aug. 1982 January 4 |- | Suelflow, Aug. R. 1980 April 4 |- | Suess, F. 2014 April 13 |- | Sulak, L. J. 1992: September 7 |- | Sullivan, Janice Bamsch 2007: July 10 |- | Sullivan, Pastor 1990 October 6 |- | Summank, Christian 2016 January 11 |- | Summerlee Foundation 2004 October 5 |- | Summers, Kathy 2007 January 2 |- | Sump, Mina 1988 October 9 1989 October 3 1992 January 2 1994: August 4 |- | Suncel, George 2010 October 5 |- | Sunset Ridge Bible Class, San Antonio 1990 April 2 |- | Surman, Vern 2007 October 8 |- | Suschke, Martin 2015 October 7 |- | Sustry, L. 2015: July 10 |- | Suttle, Allison 2013 April 3 |- | Suttle, Christopher 2013 April 3 |- | Swayze, James U. 2005 January 2 |- | Swayze, Ruby Lange 2004 January 12 |- | Swearingen, Lana 1991: June 7 1994: July 5 |- | Swearingen, Tom 1994 October 3 |- | Swearingen, Tommy 1991: June 7 |- | Swearingen, Wes 1994 October 2 |- | Sweet, Carolyn Sheffy 2012 April 3 |- | Sweet, Horace 2012 April 3 |- | Swenson, Agnes 1990 April 8 1994 October 6 2001 April 5 |- | Swenson, Agnes Bernstein 2014: July 7 |- | Swenson, Robert 2016 January 6 |- | Swiedom, Edna W. 1990 April 8 |- | Swiedon, Marie Fehr 2011 January 8 |- | Swiss Reformation 2010 January 2 |- | Switzerland 2002 October 9 |- | Switzerland, Basel 2010 January 7 2011 January 6 |- | Switzerland, Leysin 2003: July 10 |- | Switzerland, St. Gallen 2010 April 6 |- | Switzerland, Zurich 2010 January 2; April 6 |- | SWTSU see Texas State University |- | Sy, Dorothy 2013 January 3 |- | Sykora, Fran 2004 October 9 |- | Sykora, Frances 2012 April 3 |- | Sykora, Jim 2004 October 9 |- | Symank / Symmank 1980: July 4 1988 January 4 2009 April 6 2015 April 12 |- | Symank Jr, Henry 2015 October 13 |- | Symank, Anna Paulo 2006: July 6-7 |- | Symank, Carl August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symank, Carl Gustav 2012: July 7 |- | Symank, Carl Gustave 2006: July 6-7 2008 January 6 |- | Symank, Charles 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Symank, H. 2007 April 8 |- | Symank, Hansz 2009 April 6 |- | Symank, Johann 2006: July 6 |- | Symank, Maria 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symank, Mina 2007 April 7 |- | Symank, Theresa 2007 April 7 |- | Symannk, Johanna 2007: July 9 |- | Symm, Amelia 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Symm, Anna Christian 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symm, Anna Christiana 2001: June 4 |- | Symm, Anna Marie 2004 January 11, 12 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 8 2008 January 13, 14 2009 January 11 |- | Symm, Benjamin 2012 October 13 |- | Symm, David 2004 October 1 |- | Symm, Eli 2006 January 13 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Symm, Eli David 2012 October 4 2013 January 8, 9; April 10-11 2013: July 15 |- | Symm, Elizabeth 2005 January 8, 9 2006 January 12, 13 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Symm, Ernst 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symm, Johann 2008 January 9 |- | Symm, Johann August 2001: June 4 |- | Symm, John 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 2015: July 7 |- | Symm, R. D. 2006 October 10 |- | Symm, Rodger 1991 January 3 |- | Symm, Rodgers 1986 January 2; April 2 |- | Symm, Ruth Sidonia 2010: July 7 |- | Symm, Sebastian 2012 October 13 |- | Symm, Tina 2003 April 5 2011 January 3 |- | Symm, Tina Sadlin 2004 October 1 |- | Symmank / Symank 1980: July 4 1988 January 4 2007 January 6 2009 January 4 |- | Symmank, Andreas 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Symmank, Anna 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Symmank, Annett 2012 January 3 |- | Symmank, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, Barbara 2009: July 9 |- | Symmank, Ben 1991: August 6; September 5 2013 January 6 |- | Symmank, Ben C., J. 1991: September 3 |- | Symmank, Bertha 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, C. Leo 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Symmank, Celeste 2005 October 11, 12 |- | Symmank, Charles 2004: July 11 2005 October 11 |- | Symmank, Christian 2002 April 9 2003 April 14 2004 January 10 2005 January 8 2006: July 9 2007 January 8; July 5; Oct 6 2008 January 5, 13 2009 October 5 2015 January 8 |- | Symmank, Chuck 2009 January 7 |- | Symmank, D. G. 1994 April 5 1995 April 5 2001 January 5 2003 January 9 2004 January 4; Oct 3 2005 January 8, 14 2006 January 4, 12, 16; April 3; July 3, 5 2007 January 9, 12; April 3, 5 2008 January 11; April 4 2009 January 11 |- | Symmank, Daniel 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Symmank, David 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Symmank, Dorothy 1981 January 4 |- | Symmank, Doug 1994: July 3 2003 January 2, 11 2004 April 14, 16; July 2, 13; Oct 3, 10, 16 2005 April 11, 12; July 6, 12, 10, 11; Oct 2, 12, 16 2006 January 3, 13, 15; April 3, 12, 14; July 9-10, 12; Oct 5, 9, 14 2007 January 3; April 3, 9, 10, 11, 12; Oct 7, 12 2008 January 4; July 2 2009 January 9; April 9; July 5, 8; Oct 10 2010 January 2, 6; April 1, 8; July 8; Oct 9 |- | Symmank, Douglas 1981 January 4 |- | Symmank, Emma 1995 April 3 2004 October 6 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, Erna 1989: July 9 2006 October 5 |- | Symmank, Ernestine Pauline 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, Fred 1981 January 4 |- | Symmank, Gerhard 1985 April 2 |- | Symmank, Gustav Herman 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, H. Melvin 2002 April 9 2006 January 11 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Symmank, Henrietta Ida 2003 October 6 |- | Symmank, Jennifer 1991: August 6 |- | Symmank, Jim 1991: August 6 |- | Symmank, Joan 2009 January 7 |- | Symmank, Johanna 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, John August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Symmank, John Bernard 1982 April 4 |- | Symmank, Kathy 1991: August 6 |- | Symmank, Leo 2008 October 7 2009 January 6 |- | Symmank, Magdalena 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Symmank, Maria 1987: July 4 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2011 January 8 |- | Symmank, Mariln 2011 April 10 |- | Symmank, Mark 2009 October 5 |- | Symmank, Mary 1991: August 6 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 2011 April 10 |- | Symmank, Matthew 1995 October 7, 8 |- | Symmank, May 1991: September 5 |- | Symmank, Mel 2009 April 6; July 6 |- | Symmank, Mel 2016 January 11 |- | Symmank, O. W. 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July 5 2004 October 14 2008: July 3 2009: July 3 2010: July 3, 7; Oct 9 2011: July 8 2012: July 2 2013: July 3 2014 October 2 |- | Unger, Michail 2001 April 5 |- | Unger, Paul 2009 October 5 |- | Unger, Stephen 2005 January 9 |- | Unger, Susan 1994 April 5 2001 April 4 2004 October 14 2008: July 3 2009: July 3 2010: July 3, 7; Oct 9 2011: July 8 2012: July 2; Oct 14 2013 April 2, 6, 7; July 3 2014 October 2 |- | Urban 2004 October 10 2007 January 6 2009 January 4 |- | Urban Family 2008 April 11 |- | Urban, Adelheid 1991: June 3 |- | Urban, Andreas 2003 April 10 2004 October 8 2007 April 6 2010: July 4 |- | Urban, Andreas Johann 2009 April 6 |- | Urban, Anna 2004 October 8 2011 January 8 |- | Urban, Ariel 2010 October 6, 7 2013 October 12 |- | Urban, Clara 2012 October 3 |- | Urban, Emma Hedwig 2004 April 13 |- | Urban, Ernst 2010: July 4 |- | Urban, Hanna 2004 October 8 |- | Urban, Helene 2004 October 8 |- | Urban, Henriette 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Urban, Hermann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Urban, Jacob 2015: July 7 |- | Urban, Janice 2010 October 3 |- | Urban, Johann 1986: July 3 2004 January 8; April 7; Oct 7, 8 2008: July 10 |- | Urban, Johann August 2010: July 4 2014 April 10; July 12 |- | Urban, John 2015: July 7 |- | Urban, Karen 2013 April 3 |- | Urban, Katherine 2010: July 4 |- | Urban, Kenny 2005 October 13 |- | Urban, Magdalena Noack 2007 April 6 |- | Urban, Manfred 2001 April 4 |- | Urban, Martha Drosche 2012: July 4 |- | Urban, Marvin B. 2013 October 7 |- | Urban, Matthaeus 2009: July 4 |- | Urban, Michael 2005 January 5 2006 April 7 2015 April 11 |- | Urban, Miranda 2009 January 10, 11 |- | Urban, Oscar 1995: July 8 |- | Urban, Otto 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Urban, Peter 2004 October 8 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Urban, Peter Ernst 2004 April 13 |- | Urban, Richard 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Urban, Ryan 2013 October 11 |- | Urban, Terry 2011: July 3 2013 April 3 |- | Urban, Travis 2009 January 10, 11 2011: July 3 2013 January 2; April 2; July 7; Oct 10 2014 April 5 2015 January 5 |- | Urban, Travis 2016 January 2, 3, 10 |- | Utzinger, Christa 2003 April 13 |- | Utzinger, Jeffrey 2003 April 13 |- | Vale, Francis A. 2015 October 13 |- | Valls, Jessica 2009: July 3 |- | Vanegriff, Courtney 1991: July 8 |- | Vareny Cyr 1980 October 3 |- | Varley, Mary Theis 2004 January 12 |- | Varner, Natallie 1994 October 2 |- | Varner, Nicole 1994 October 2 |- | Varner, Peggy 1994 October 1 |- | Varner, Peggy Pietsch 2010 April 8 |- | Vasginder, Holly 2012 April 3 |- | Vasquez, Elizabeth 2012 October 3 |- | Vasquez, Thomas 2012 October 3, 4 |- | Vaughan, David 2011 October 3 |- | Vaughan, Rikki 2011 October 3 |- | Vaughn, Gay 2009 April 10 |- | Vega, Jimmy 2014 October 12 |- | Vega, Vincent 2014 October 12 |- | Vegetarisches Kochbuch 2003 April 6 |- | Veles 2012 January 7 |- | Venado Oil and Gas 2012 October 12 |- | Venedi 2012 January 6 |- | Venema, Deana 2005 January 8, 9 2006 April 10 |- | Veneti 2014 April 10 |- | Verein 1983: July 4 |- | Vermont, Burlington 2004 October 9 2012 April 3 |- | Vermont, Layton 1990: July 9 |- | Vernon Daily 2007 January 11 |- | Verschwundene Dorfer im Lausitzer Braunkohlnrevier by Frank Forster 2015 January 14 |- | Vesema, Victoria 2005 October 13 |- | Veserra, Anthony 2005 October 13 |- | Veserra, Ian 2005 October 13 2009 October 6 |- | Veserra, Victoria 2005 October 13 2009 October 6 |- | Viasak, Elinor 1988 October 4 |- | Vibrock, Charles 2002 April 10 |- | Vicelen 2012 January 6 |- | Vick, Dora 2002 April 10 |- | Vick, Dorothea 2002 April 10 |- | Vicklicy, Emil 2001 January 8 |- | Vicksburg 2005: July 7, 9 2014 January 1, 8; April 1; July 4 |- | Victoria County Historical Commission 1994: July 4 |- | Victoria Holiday Inn, Victoria 1995: July 2, 4; August 2 |- | Victoria, Tori 2008 October 11 |- | Vincent of Prague 2012 January 8 |- | Virginia, Burke 2006 January 13 |- | Virginia, Charlottesville 1991: Mar 4 |- | Virginia, Danville 2014 January 6 |- | Virginia, Lake Ridge 2007 January 10 2008 October 7, 10 |- | Virginia, Lexington 2013: July 18 |- | Virginia, Portsmouth 2016 January 10 |- | Virginia, Reston 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Virginia, Salem 1994 October 7 |- | Virginia, Sterling 2004 October 9 2005 October 11 |- | Virginia, Virginia Beach 1991: July 7 2014 January 6 |- | Virginia, Yorktown 2007: July 10 2008 October 7 2011 January 3 |- | Visitors 2016 January 10 |- | Vlasak, Elinor 1990 January 5 1991: June 3 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1994 April 5 1995 January 5 |- | Vlasak, Elinor Louise 1991: December 4 |- | Vlasak, Elinor W. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Vlasak, Mrs. 1991: July 5 |- | Vlasin, Marion 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Vlasin, Maury 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Vobuza, Marioa 2007: July 9 |- | Vogel Family 2013 October 5 |- | Vogel, Agnes 2014 January 12 |- | Vogel, Alyssa 2013 October 6 |- | Vogel, Andreas 2013 October 5 2014 January 12 |- | Vogel, Andreas and His Descendants: 1813-1983 by Edward Vogel -- 2013 October 7 |- | Vogel, August 2014 January 12 |- | Vogel, Carl 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Vogel, Carolyn 2002 January 7 |- | Vogel, Christoph 2005 January 5 2006 January 10 2015 April 11 |- | Vogel, David 2013 October 5 |- | Vogel, Edward 2014 January 13 |- | Vogel, Ernst 2014 January 12 2015 April 11 |- | Vogel, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Vogel, Harold 1991: July 7 |- | Vogel, Johann 2013 October 5 2014 January 12-13 |- | Vogel, John 2007 April 7 |- | Vogel, John August 2013 October 5 |- | Vogel, Jon 2013 October 6 |- | Vogel, Leon 2013 October 5 |- | Vogel, Magdalena 2007 April 7 |- | Vogel, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2014 January 12 |- | Vogel, Milton 2013 October 6 |- | Vogel, Vickie 2013 October 6 |- | Vogelhochzeit see Birds' Wedding |- | Voight, Michael 2004 October 4 2013: July 4 |- | Voigt 2005 October 9 |- | Voigt, Michael 2003 April 8 2004 October 13 2012 October 15 |- | Voigt, Pastor 2004 January 9 |- | Voigt, Pfarrer Michael 1993: June 3 |- | Voigt, Robert 2005 January 5 |- | Vokobratovich, Michael 1993: December 3 |- | Vokstracht 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 1994: August 8 |- | Volding, Will 2013 January 3 |- | Volga 1983: July 3 |- | Volkman, Nancy 2005 April 3 |- | Volkmann, Valeria 2001 April 5 |- | Volkslieder der Sorben in der Oberund Niederlausitz (Folksongs of the Wends in Upper and Lower Lusatia) compiled by Leopold Haupt and Jan Arnost Smoler 1994 October 5 2013: July 17 2015 April 9 |- | Volkstanzgruppe T.E.V. Edelweis Club, Denver, Colorado 2001 April 7 |- | Volkstracht 1994 April 2 |- | Von Doussa 2009 October 11 |- | von Eck 2013 October 13 |- | von Gonten, Emma 1994 October 8 |- | Von Gonten, W. A. 2009 October 5 |- | von Minden, Lilian Falke 1988 October 7 |- | von Minden, Lillian "Mrs. Milton" 1988 October 4 2007 April 3 |- | von Minden, Milton 2007 April 3 |- | von Minden, Milton, Jr. 2007 October 6, 7 |- | Von Rein, Johann 2004 April 13 |- | Von Rosenberg, Marjorie 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | von Schulenburg, Willibald 2013 October 15 |- | Vorsaenger 2008 April 12 |- | Vorsinger 2004 April 6 |- | Voschalike, Kathy Miller 2012: July 3 |- | Voss, Rudolph 1991: June 7 |- | Vukobratovich, Michael 2002 January 8 2003 January 7 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 2 |- | Vulcan Materials 2007 October 5 |- | Wachmann, Mary 2007 January 8 |- | Wachsmann, Ethan 2010 October 7 |- | Wachsmann, Margaret B. 1990 April 7 |- | Wachsmann, Mary 2004 January 12 2005 January 8 2006 January 11 |- | Wacker, Anna 2007 April 8; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wacker, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Waech, C. A. 2008 April 11 |- | Waggoner, Clinton 2009 January 11 |- | Waggoner, Mavis 2003 January 8 |- | Waggoner, Natalie 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 8 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 |- | Wagner Family 1993: December 6 2002 April 10; Oct 6; 2003 January 4 |- | Wagner, Anna 2003 April 10; Oct 6 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Wagner, Ben 2004 October 9 |- | Wagner, Benjamin 2003 October 8 2008 April 5; July 3 |- | Wagner, Bertha 1992: June 7 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Bill 1992: May 4 1993 April 6 |- | Wagner, Carl 2005 January 5 2006 April 7 2015 April 11 |- | Wagner, Doris 1992: May 4 |- | Wagner, Ella Wuensche 1992: May 3 |- | Wagner, Friedr. 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Friedrich August Robert 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Helen 2003 October 8 2004 October 9 |- | Wagner, Hermann 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Hulda 1995: August 3 |- | Wagner, John 2010: July 8 |- | Wagner, John Clark 2005 April 6, 7 |- | Wagner, Judy 2013: July 5 |- | Wagner, Karl 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Wagner, Kenneth 2009 April 9 |- | Wagner, Kenneth A. 2009 April 9 |- | Wagner, Lena 1995: August 6 |- | Wagner, Lillian 1995: August 6 |- | Wagner, Louise Teinert 1989: July 11 |- | Wagner, M. 2015: July 7 |- | Wagner, Maria 2003 October 6 |- | Wagner, Marianne 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Marsha 2006: July 9 |- | Wagner, Martin 1995: August 3 |- | Wagner, Martin E. 1989: July 11 1990: July 9 |- | Wagner, Mattes 2015: July 7 |- | Wagner, Maxine 2009 April 9 |- | Wagner, Mitchell Austin 2006 January 13 2007 April 10 2008 January 13 |- | Wagner, Robert 2003 January 4, 6 |- | Wagner, Ruth 1992: July 5 1993: December 4 1995: July 4 |- | Wagner, Ruth U. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Wagner, Ruth Unger 1989 October 4 2005: July 2, 3 |- | Wagner, Theresia 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Wagner, Walter 2003 January 6 |- | Wagner, Willie 2013: July 5 |- | Wagner-Fischer Band 1995: August 6 |- | Wahrmund, Debbie 2014: July 7 |- | Wahrmund, Jeff 2014: July 7 |- | Wahrmund, Rick 2014 October 2, 12 2015: July 15 |- | Waiser, Amy 2014: July 7 |- | Waiser, Brian 2014: July 7 |- | Waiser, David 1991: May 4 |- | Waiser, Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Waiser, Tabitha 2009 October 6 |- | Waits, Mary 1988 October 8 |- | Wald, Weldon 2015 October 13 |- | Waldeck Cemetery Association Founded as Long Prairie Schuhlgemeinde - March 25, 1866 1990 April 5 |- | Waldeck Lutheran Church and Her People, the 90th Anniversary - October 1989 1990 April 5 |- | Walent, Lydia Puder 2007 January 7, 10 |- | Walker, Adam 1995 October 8 |- | Walker, Ann 1990 April 7 |- | Walker, Ann Kasper 2015 October 7 |- | Walker, Becca 1992: September 3 |- | Walker, Cecil 1994 October 2 |- | Walker, Cheryl 1993 October 2 1995 October 7 |- | Walker, Connie 1994 October 1 |- | Walker, Edwina 1988 October 4 |- | Walker, Jackie 2005 January 9 |- | Walker, James 1993 October 2 1995 January 4 |- | Walker’s Texas Division C. S. A.: Greyhounds of the TransMississippi 2006 April 7 |- | Walker's Greyhounds 2006 January 7, 8 |- | Walker's Texas Division 2006 January 7 |- | Walk-in Coffee 2016 January 2, 5 |- | Walk-in Coffee 2016 January 15 |- | Walking George see Beto, George John |- | Walking George: The Life of George John Beto and the Rise of the Modern Texas Prison System by David M. Horton & George R. Nielson 2005 October 5 2006 January 4-6 2007 January 4 |- | Walkter, Connie 1995 October 7 |- | Wall Street Journal 2007 January 1 |- | Wallace, Alwina Schulz 1990 January 6 2002 October 7 |- | Wallace, Helen 2014 October 6 |- | Walling, John 2008 January 14 |- | Walling, Sue S. 1990 April 7 |- | Walston, Betty 2015 April 14; July 4 |- | Walston, Betty A. 1992 January 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Walter, C.F.W. 2012 April 6 |- | Walter, Carol 1990 January 7 |- | Walter, Edith 2002 April 9 |- | Walter, Marvin 1990 January 7 |- | Walters, Carolyn Anne 2008 January 3 |- | Walters, Edie 2010 October 11 |- | Walters, Edith Moerbe 2004 April 9 2005 January 8 2006 April 10 2009 April 10 |- | Walther Family 1991 October 2 |- | Walther League 1995: August 6 |- | Walther League 2006 October 7 2013 January 6 |- | Walther Leaguers 1994 April 2; July 3 |- | Walther, Bruce Allen 2008 January 14 |- | Walther, C. F. W. 1985 January 3 2003: July 6 2011 April 11; Oct 11 2013 January 7 |- | Walther, C.F.W. 2016 January 8 |- | Walther, Carolyn 2009 January 2 |- | Walther, Carolyn Anne Blasig 2009 January 2 |- | Walther, Danny L. 2008 January 3 |- | Walther, Edith Viola 2014: July 7 |- | Walther, Esther 1989 April 5 |- | Walther, Ferdinand 2011: July 11 |- | Walther, Gloria 2006: July 3 |- | Walther, Marvin 1991 October 2 |- | Walther, Mary 2009 October 5 |- | Walther, Professor 1987 January 2 1988: July 3 1989 April 5 |- | Walther, Stephen 2015 October 6 |- | Walther, Steven Milton 2008 January 14 |- | Walther, Tim 2002 October 4 |- | Walther, Vestine 2006: July 3 |- | Walther, Vickie Elaine 2008 January 14 |- | Wanderbuch 2016 January 7 |- | Wantland, Frank 2007 January 10 |- | Wanzong, Agnes K. 1990 October 9 |- | Wappler, Marvin 1989 January 6 1990 January 5 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3; September 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3 1995 January 5 2001 January 5 2004 January 11; Oct 2 |- | Wappler, Marvin F. 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 |- | War of 1812 2015 January 10 |- | Ward, Betty 1990 October 9 |- | Ward, Erika Wuensche 2004 April 10 |- | Warda Area Wends 1991: September 4 |- | Warda Cemetery 1990: July 1 1994 October 7 |- | Warda Club 1993: June 6 |- | Warda Picnic 2006: July 12 |- | Warda Picnic Grounds 1990 April 16 1991 January 7 1992: September 5 1994: July 5; Oct 8 2007: July 2 |- | Warda Store 2007 April 3 |- | Warkentin, Rita F. 1989: July 5 |- | Warnasch, Martin 2015 October 13 |- | Warnasch, Sarah 2015 October 7 |- | Warren, Wendy 2004 January 12 |- | Warrs, Mary 2016 January 10 |- | Warschkow Family 2002 April 10 |- | Wartburg Castle 2008 April 9 2009 January 6 |- | Washer Contest 1992: September 3 |- | Washer Pitching 2001 October 8 2004 October 11 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2009 October 6 2010 October 7 2011 October 8 2013: July 3; Oct 10 2014 October 11 |- | Washer Pitching 2015 October 7 |- | Washington 1991: May 6 |- | Washington and Lee University, Virginia 2013: July 8; Oct 10 |- | Washington County Genealogical Society 2002 October 9 |- | Washington, Ann 2004: July 11 |- | Washington, Ann R. 1993 April 4 |- | Washington, Bellevue 2005 October 11, 12 2007 January 8, 9, 10 2008 April 13; Oct 7 2009 April 10; Oct 5 2013 January 3 |- | Washington, Bothell 1991: June 3 |- | Washington, Chehalis 1991: Nov 4 |- | Washington, Everett 2008 January 13 |- | Washington, Freeland 2010 October 3 |- | Washington, Issaquah 2013 January 3 |- | Washington, Kelso 2008 January 14 |- | Washington, Marrowstone Island 1993 October 6 |- | Washington, Marysville 1989 April 4 |- | Washington, Mt. Vernon 2008 April 13 |- | Washington, Pullman 2015 April 14 |- | Washington, Seattle 1993 October 6 2004 October 9 2008: July 11 2009 January 11 2010: July 8 2011: July 2 2012 April 3 2015 April 14 |- | Washington, Sheldon 2004 October 9 |- | Washington, Snohomish 2003 January 8 2007 October 6 |- | Washington, Spokane 2013 January 3 |- | Washington, Sultan 2008 January 13 |- | Washington, Tacoma 1989 April 4 1993: June 4 |- | Washington, Woodinville 2010 April 8 2013 January 3 |- | Wasley, Mark 1994 October 3 |- | Wassenich, Diane 1992: September 3 1993 April 4 2003 October 11 2004 October 15 2005 October 15 2010 October 7 2014 October 2 |- | Wassenich, Dianne H. 1989 October 3 1992: June 7 |- | Wassenich, Dianne Hannusch 1992: June 7 |- | Water Witch (Ship) see Ship: Water Witch |- | Waterloo Brass Band 1990 October 1 1991: August 2, 4 2013: July 2 |- | Watkins Products 1990 October 1 1991: August 4 1992 January 3; September 2 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 1995 January 6; Oct 2, 3 |- | Watkins, Shanda 1991: July 8 |- | Watson, Carol 2004 January 12 |- | Watson, Drew 2013 April 3 |- | Watson, Jeanette 2010 October 3 |- | Watson, Karen 2008: July 11 |- | Watson, Leah 2013 April 3 |- | Watson, Millard 2008: July 11 |- | Watson, Paul 2004 January 12 2013: July 5 |- | Watson, Ron 2010 October 3 |- | Watts, Jordan 2001 January 5 2002 January 10 2003 January 9 2004 January 11; April 3 2005 January 8 2006 January 13 2007 January 8 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Watts, Kelli 1993 October 2 |- | Watts, Kelli A. 1990: July 9 1991: Mar 4 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Watts, Kenneth 2004 April 3 2005 April 2 2006 April 3 2008 January 3 |- | Watts, Kirt 1992: September 2 2004 April 3 |- | Watts, Kirt W. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Watts, Mary 1988 October 7 1989 January 1 1990: July 6 1991 January 8; Oct 4 1992: August 2 1993: December 1 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; July 9 2003 October 3, 10 2004 January 2 2006 October 5 2008 April 1, 4 2009 January 9; April 9, 11 2013 April 12; July 7; Oct 3 2014 January 2, 5; April 5, 7; July 2; Oct 3 2015 January 5, 13; April 14 |- | Watts, Mary 2016 January 2 |- | Watts, Mary P. 2007 April 5 |- | Watts, Mary Pampell 2008 January 10 |- | Watts, Myrl N. 2008 October 10 |- | Watts, Tammi J. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Watts, W. K. 2014 April 7 |- | Watts, W. Kenneth 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Watz, Charline 2013 October 5, 6 |- | Waul, Thomas N., Colonel 2005 October 6 |- | Waul's Legion 2005 October 7-8, 10 2006 January 7; April 5 |- | Waul's Texas Legion 2005 January 5; July 8; Oct 6 |- | Wax, Ted 1994 October 5 |- | Waxler, Sylvia 2013 October 6 |- | Weaver, Esther 2006: July 3 |- | Weaver, Esther I. 1989 April 4 |- | Weaver, Irene 2001 April 5 2008: July 3 |- | Weaver, Irene Z. 1990 April 7, 8 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Weaver, Mr. 1989 April 7 |- | Weaver, Richard 1992: December 8 2001 April 5 2006: July 3 2008 January 3 |- | Weaver, Richard P., Sr. 2008 April 5 |- | Weber, Ann Zoch 2004 January 2 |- | Weber, August 1980: July 3 |- | Weber, La Doris D. 1992: July 5 |- | Weber, Melodie 2005 January 8, 9 2006 April 10 |- | Weber, Vernon J. 1992: July 5 |- | Wedding of the Birds 1991: Mar 3 2006 January 13 |- | Wedding of the Birds by Mercin Nowak 1992 January 4 |- | Wedel, Louis K. 2015 October 13 |- | Weeks, Alan 2012 January 3 |- | Weeks, Charles 2012 January 3 |- | Weeks, Cynthia 2012 January 3 |- | Weigand, H. 2005 October 9 |- | Weigelt, Alfons 1994: July 8 |- | Weigelt, Edith 1994: July 7 |- | Weigelt, Elsa Anna Hulda Wilhelmine 2012: July 7 |- | Weigelt, Herman Dale 1994: July 8 |- | Weigelt, Marcus 1994: July 8 |- | Weigelt, Marie Noak 2012: July 7 |- | Weigelt, Nathan E. 1994: July 8 |- | Weigersdorf 2003 April 10 2004 October 7 2005: July 5, 6 2008: July 10 |- | Weikel's 2006 October 9 |- | Weikel's Bakery 2005 January 6 2007 April 5 |- | Weiland, Myrna 2005 April 9 |- | Weimar Garden Club 2009 April 11 |- | Weis, Carl 1992: September 4 |- | Weise 1989: July 7 |- | Weise Family 2013: July 19 |- | Weise Photograph Collection 1990 April 5 |- | Weise, A. D. 2005 January 5 |- | Weise, Amanda 2014 October 12 |- | Weise, Carl August 2005 January 5; Oct 8, 9 2011 January 8 2015 April 11 |- | Weise, Carl Benjamin 2011 January 8 2012: July 4 |- | Weise, Christiana 1990: July 10 1991: September 5 |- | Weise, David 2001 January 5; June 4 2004 April 10 2007: July 10 2008 January 12 2013: July 19 |- | Weise, David T. 1995 October 4 2002 January 9 |- | Weise, David W. 1995 October 4 2003 January 8 2005 April 6 2006 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Weise, Donald 2005 October 9 |- | Weise, Donald K. 2008 October 3 |- | Weise, Emil 2003 April 7 |- | Weise, Emilie 2003 April 7 |- | Weise, Ernst 2011 January 8 |- | Weise, Ernstina 2011 January 8 |- | Weise, Frederick 2003 April 7 |- | Weise, Gilbert 1990 April 5 |- | Weise, Glenna 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 |- | Weise, Jess 2004 April 10 2005 April 6 |- | Weise, Jesse 2009 April 9 |- | Weise, Johanna Christiana 2011 January 8 |- | Weise, Kathy 1989 October 4 |- | Weise, Kenneth A. 2008 October 3 |- | Weise, Magdalena Casper 2011 January 8 |- | Weise, Marian 2014 October 12 |- | Weise, Marvin 2004 October 9 2007 April 10 |- | Weise, Mary 2013 January 3 |- | Weise, Paul 1989 January 6 1990 April 5, 7 1991 January 6 1992: ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; December 3 1994: August 3 1995 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 October 3 2009 January 11 2013 January 3 |- | Weise, Sandra Kay 2006 October 3 |- | Weise, Stephen P. 2012 January 3 |- | Weise, Steve 2012: July 5 |- | Weise, Steve 2016 January 11 |- | Weise, Tim 2009 October 7 |- | Weise, Victor E. 1994: August 3 |- | Weisenhutter, Irene 1995 October 7 |- | Weiser Family 2013: July 19 |- | Weiser, Alton 2012 October 3 |- | Weiser, Ana Helena 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Andreas 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Anna Helena 2007: July 8 |- | Weiser, August 2007: July 8 |- | Weiser, Auguste 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Carlie 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 |- | Weiser, Christiane 2007: July 8 |- | Weiser, Clarence 2009 January 10 2012: July 3 |- | Weiser, Edgar 2004 January 2 2006: July 3; Oct 2 |- | Weiser, Ernestine 2014 October 6 |- | Weiser, Ernst 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Evelyn 2004: July 7 |- | Weiser, Helen 2009 January 10 2012 October 7 |- | Weiser, Helen Jenke 2012: July 4 |- | Weiser, Herman 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, John 1991: May 1 |- | Weiser, John August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Ken 1986 January 2; April 2 1987 April 6 1990 January 7 1991 January 1, 4; Mar 1, 5; April 1, 3; May 1, 5; June 1, 3; July 1, 5; August 1; September 1, 4; Oct 1, 3, 4; Nov 1, 4; December 1 1992 January 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘’February’‘ 1; May 1; June 1, 2; July 1; September 5; December 1, 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2, 5; April 1, 4; June 1-2, 3; August 1, 6; Oct 1-2, 4; December 1, 3, 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2, 4; April 1, 5, 12; July 2; August 4 1995 January 4; April 8; July 3, 8; Oct 2 |- | Weiser, Kenneth 1987 January 4; April 2; July 2; Oct 2 1992: June 4; December 8 1993: December 1, 5 2002 April 9 2007 April 4 |- | Weiser, Laverne 2006: July 3; Oct 2 |- | Weiser, Magdalena 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Weiser, Paul 2008 January 12 |- | Weiser, Paula 2012 October 3 |- | Weiser, Ralph 1991: Nov 4 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2002 April 9; Oct 8; 2003 April 1 2004: July 10, Oct 8 2005 January 7; April 5 2006 January 12 2007 January 10 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Weiser, Ralph C. 1993: December 4 2001 January 6 |- | Weiser, Reese 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 2014 October 11 |- | Weiser, Ruby 1990 October 2 1991: May 1 1992: September 3 1994 April 1; Oct 1, 2 2003 April 13 |- | Weishuhn, Joyce 1991: June 7 |- | Weiss, Jonathan 2011: July 3 |- | Weiss, Jonathan Nicolas 2011 October 9 2012 October 4 |- | Weiss, Karen 2011: July 3 2013 January 3 |- | Weiss, Mark 2011: July 3 |- | Weist (Ship) see Ship: Weist |- | Weiszwasser 1985 January 4 |- | Weit, H. J. 2001: June 4 |- | Weller, Amanda 2016 January 10 |- | Weller, Jackson 2014 January 6 |- | Wells, James 2004 January 12 2010: July 8 |- | Wells, Jamie 2012 October 3, 4 2013 October 10 |- | Wells, Janet 2013 January 3 |- | Wells, Melissa 1992: September 3 1994 October 3 |- | Wendland Family 2002 April 10 |- | Wendland, Amy 2008 October 3 |- | Wendland, Bernice 1991 October 7 |- | Wendland, Betty 2007 October 7 2010: July 7 |- | Wendland, Daniel 1990 January 4 |- | Wendland, E. F., Mrs. 2012 January 1 |- | Wendland, Frida 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Wendland, Frieda 1986 April 2 1988 October 1 1989: July 5; Oct 3 1990 April 2; July 6, 10 1991: Mar 2, 4; Nov 4 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2; July 5 1993: June 3 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; Oct 4 1995 April 6; Oct 2, 4 2002 January 8 2003 January 7 2004 January 11 2006 January 12 2007 January 10; Oct 6 2008 January 11; July 3; Oct 3, 7 2011 April 6 2012 January 9; April 2 2013: July 2 2014: July 2 |- | Wendland, Frieda "Mrs. E. F." 1988 April 4 |- | Wendland, Frieda Hildegard Schulze 2008 April 4 |- | Wendland, Frieda Schulze 2012 October 3 |- | Wendland, Margie 2007 October 7 2008 October 3 2010: July 7 2011 October 13 |- | Wendland, Mark 2008 October 3, 9, 14 2009 January 9; April 9, 11; July 8; Oct 8 2010 January 5, 6, 8; April 8, 10; July 8, 10; Oct 10, 12 2011 January 10, 12; April 12; July 12; Oct 14 2013 January 2; July 7; Oct 3 2014 January 5; April 5; July 8; Oct 2, 3 2015 January 12, 13 |- | Wendland, Mark 2015 October 14 |- | Wendland, Mary 2002 April 10 |- | Wendland, Ray 2007 October 7 |- | Wendland, Raymond 2010: July 7 |- | Wendland, Tim 2007 October 7 |- | Wendlandt Family 2002 April 10 |- | Wendlandt, Amy 2008 April 4 |- | Wendlandt, Frieda 2008 April 5 |- | Wendlandt, Mark 2010 January 6 |- | Wendler, Elna 2005 October 12 |- | Wendler, Isador 2005 October 12 |- | Wendorff, Carl 2013 April 3 |- | Wends 1979 October 1 1980: July 4 1983: July 1 1985 January 2 1987 April 6 1988 January 4 1989 October 6 1992: September 5 2005 April 5; July 6 |- | Wends in Australia 1994: August 3 |- | Wends in Australia: The Biehle Family 1984: July 4 |- | Wends in East Germany 1990 October 5-6 |- | Wends in Texas 1991: December 3 |- | Wends in Texas and Australia by George C. Engerrand 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Wends in the Civil War by Dr. George Nielsen 2014 January 8 |- | Wends of Australia 1985 October 4 1990 January 8 |- | Wends of Iowa 2004: July 8 |- | Wends of Lusatia 1994 April 2 |- | Wends of Texas 1985 October 3 1986 January 1, 4 |- | Wends Who Attended San Antonio Mass 1989 October 5 |- | Wends Who Broke the Pattern by Dr. G. Nielsen 2002 January 5-7; April 4-5; July 6; Oct 5-6 2006: July 6-8 2010: July 4-5 |- | Wends, Australian 1994: August 5 1995: July 11; August 1, 5 2015 January 8 |- | Wends, Canadian 1989 January 5 1995: August 5 |- | Wends, Lower 2012 October 15 |- | Wends, Lower Lusatian 2012 October 2 |- | Wends, Polish 1994: August 5 |- | Wends, South African 1995: August 5 |- | Wends, South American 1995: August 5 |- | Wends, Texas 1994: August 5 1995: August 5 2004: July 8 |- | Wends, Upper 2012 October 15 |- | Wends, Upper Lusatian 1979 October 2 |- | Wends/Sorbs 2005 October 5 2007 January 4 2008: July 7 2009 January 2; July 2 2010 January 4-5 2011 April 6, 11 2012 January 8; July 7 2013 January 8, 9; April 10 |- | Wendt Family 2003 October 9 |- | Wendt, Arlene 1990 October 3 1992: July 4 1994: July 10 |- | Wendt, Arlene Teinert 2011 April 8; July 11 |- | Wendt, Charles E. 1989 January 6 |- | Wendt, Harry 1994: July 10 |- | Wendt, Kristi 1994: July 10 |- | Wendt, Ronald 2011: July 3 |- | Wendt, Tom 1989 October 4 |- | Wendtland Family 2002 April 10 |- | Wenger, Brent 2010 April 8 |- | Wenger, Cathleen Knippa 2010 April 8 |- | Wenk, Agnesa 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Wenke, Gwen 1991: September 2 |- | Wenke, Jennifer 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 |- | Wenke, Johann Heinrich 2010: July 4 |- | Wenke, Lillian 1995 January 6 |- | Wensch, Kurt 2013 January 10 |- | Wenske 2006 October 6 |- | Wenske, Emma 2006 October 6 |- | Wenske, William 2006 October 6 |- | Wentland, Amy 2007 January 10 |- | Wentland, Mark 2007 January 10 |- | Wenzel, Walter 2004 April 1 |- | Werab, Robert 1990 April 7 |- | Wernecke, Selma 1989 October 4 |- | Werner 2008 October 8 |- | Werner, Dorinda 2011 January 3 |- | Werner, Henry 2006 October 7 |- | Werner, Kayla 2011 January 2, 3; Oct 9 2012 October 4 2013 October 10 2015 January 7 |- | Werner, Kayla 2015 October 5 |- | Werner, Kelsey 2012: July 3; Oct 4 2013 October 10 2015 January 7 |- | Werner, Kelsey 2015 October 5 |- | Wersiovsky, Weldon 2012 April 10 |- | Wersiovsky, Weldon 2013 October 3 |- | Wertschitz, Traugot 2012: July 6, 7 |- | Wertschitz, Wilhelmine 2012: July 7 |- | West, Caitlin 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | West, Frank 2004 October 11 |- | West, Kaitlin 2004 January 11, 12 2006 October 8 |- | West, Katlin 2005 April 6 |- | West, Keitlin 2007 April 10 |- | West, Patrick 2001 October 6 |- | West, Ray 2001 October 6 |- | West, Saray 2001 October 6 |- | Westbrook, Vernetta 2012 October 3 |- | Wester, Coady 2008 October 11 |- | Westgarthtown - A German Settlement at Thomastown by Robert Wuchatsch 1992: June 2; July 4 |- | Westmoreland, Gary 2016 January 10 |- | Wettis, Mary 1989 October 3 |- | Wetzel, Martha 2001 April 5 |- | Wetzell, Jake 1990 April 8 |- | Wetzke, Pastor 2005: July 6 |- | Weunsche, Bobby 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Weunsche, Corporal 2006 April 6 |- | Weunsche, Harry, Mrs. 2012 January 1 |- | Weuthe, William 1992: September 3 |- | Wharton 2006 October 9 |- | Wheelis, Kenedy 2015 October 7 |- | When Again We See Each Other 2010: July 5 |- | White House 2006: July 8 |- | White Star Lines 1983: July 2 1992: December 9 |- | White, Cam 2016 January 6 |- | White, Debbie 1991 January 7; Oct 7 1992: September 5 1994 October 8 |- | White, Dylan Domel 2015 October 5 |- | White, Jacob 2006 October 10 |- | White, John 2005 January 9 2012: July 5 |- | White, John 2016 January 11 |- | White, Margaret 2012 July 5 |- | White, Margaret 2016 January 11 |- | White, Ruth 2005 January 9 |- | Whited, Buddy 1994: July 5 |- | Whited, Margie 1994: July 5 |- | Whiting, Brenda 1989 January 5 |- | Whitmire, Libby 2002 October 4 |- | Whitsel, Beatrice 1988 October 7, 9 |- | Whitsel, Donald 2011 October 3 |- | Whitsel, Frances 2011 October 3 |- | Whitsun 1991 May 7 |- | Wicaz, Ota 2011 January 7 |- | Wicazec, Herta 1990 October 4 1991: June 5-6; December 4 |- | Wick, Deacon 2013 October 10 |- | Wickel, Clayton 2009 October 6 2010 October 7 2011 October 8 |- | Wickel, Rickey 2009 October 6 |- | Wickeland 2005 January 5 |- | Wickland, Henry 2005 October 10 |- | Wickle, Brandon 2006 October 10 |- | Wickle, Clayton 2005 October 13 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2008 October 12 |- | Wieaz, Jan Korla 2004 April 5 |- | Wied, Debra 2006 January 15 |- | Wied, Henry 2002 January 1, 2; 2003 April 7 |- | Wied, Henry, Sr. 2002 January 2 |- | Wiedenhold, Nathan 1994: July 10 |- | Wieder, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Wieder, Andrew 2007 April 8; July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Wieder, Anna 2007 April 8 |- | Wieder, Bessera 2002 October 4 |- | Wieder, H. C. 1995 April 5 |- | Wieder, Hilton 2002 January 9; Oct 4 2003 January 8, 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 April 10 |- | Wieder, Hilton C. 1994: July 10 2001 January 6 |- | Wieder, Hilton, Jr. 1994 April 9 |- | Wieder, Lillian 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 January 3; April 3 1991 October 3 |- | Wieder, Raymond L. 2015 October 13 |- | Wiederaenders, Gustave 2006 January 8 |- | Wiederanders, Helena Zschech Biar 2008 July 6 |- | Wiederanders, John Andreas 2009 April 5 |- | Wiederanders, Lydia 1993 April 4 |- | Wiederhold Family 1992: May 6 |- | Wiederhold, Edgar 1994 July 10 |- | Wiederhold, Edgar, Mrs. 1993 August 4 |- | Wiederhold, Jack – 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1983 April 3 1987 October 1 1988 October 8 1989: July 4, 9, 10; Oct 1, 2 1990 January 2, 3, 9-10; April 5, 6, 12, 13-15,15-16; July 2, 5, 7-8; Oct 1, 3, 5, 6, 7-8, 9 1991 January 6; Mar 2, 4, 6; April 3; May 5; June 3, 7; July 3; August 2, 3, 4; September 4; Oct 2, 4; Nov 1, 4; December 6 1992 January 2, 3; ‘’February’‘ 2; May 2, 5, 6; June 2, 6; July 4, 5; September 2, 4, 5; December 3 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2, 4; August 6; Oct 4, 5; December 1, 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; April 5; July 10; August 1; Oct 5, 6 1995 January 2, 9; April 2, 6; July 9, 12; Oct 2, 3 2001 January 7, 9; April 4; Oct 1 2002 January 11; Oct 1, 4; 2003 January 3, 11; April 1, 15; Oct 3, 4 2006 January 4 2007: July 5 2008 April 3 2009 October 7 2010 October 5 2012 October 2 2013: July 2, 3-4, 15 2014 January 4; July 2; Oct 2 2015: July 2, 15; 2016 January 1, 11 |- | Wiederhold, Marian – 1988 October 8 1989 October 1 1990 January 3; July 2, 6; Oct 1 1991 January 3, 6; Mar 2, 4, 6; April 3; May 5; June 3, 7; July 3; August 3; September 4; Oct 2; Nov 4; December 6 1992 January 2; February 2; May 2; June 2; July 5; September 5; December 3 1993 October 2; December 6 1994: July 10, 11; August 2; Oct 6 1995 January 2; April 6; Oct 3, 6 2001: June 3 2002: July 11; Oct 1 2003 October 3 2004: July 1, 3 2006 October 10, 11 2009 October 7 2013: July 3 2014: July 2; Oct 2 2016 January 1 |- | Wiederhold, Marion 1990 October 5 |- | Wiederhold, Mrs. 1989 April 7 |- | Wiederhold, Nathan 1991: Mar 6; June 7 |- | Wiederholds 1993: December 5 |- | Wier, John R. 1995: July 7 |- | Wiese, Christoph 2001: June 4 |- | Wiese, Glenna 2002 October 8 |- | Wiese, Henry A. 2015 October 13 |- | Wiese, Jess 2002 October 8 |- | Wiesenhutter, Irene 1990 October 2 1992: September 3 1993 October 2 1994 October 1, 2 1995 October 7 |- | Wiess Family 1994: August 3 |- | Wikipedia 2011 April 11 |- | Wilbarger County -- 1858 - 1986 1993: June 3 |- | Wilbarger County 100th Anniversary 1989: July 4 |- | Wilbert's Tire Center 2012 October 12 |- | Wild Boar Rouladen 2009 January 6 |- | Wilde, Stephanie 2013 January 3 |- | Wildenhahn, August 2016 January 7 |- | Wilder 1989 October 3 |- | Wilder-Smith, Arthur Ernest 2007 January 4-5 |- | Wilder-Smith, Beate 2007 January 4 |- | Wildon, Joseph 2014 October 15 |- | Wildreson, Irene Pampell 1991 January 8 |- | Wilhelm, Lillian 1995 October 4 2014 January 12 |- | Wilke, Judy 2015 October 15 |- | Wilkins, Alyssa 2003 October 4 |- | Wilkins, Kaitlen 1995 October 8 |- | Willard, Colleen 2013 April 3 |- | Willard, Fred 2013 April 3 |- | Wille, Peter 1980 April 2 |- | Willenberg, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Willey, Ruth 1990 January 3 |- | William K. Ebers, Wagon Master by Ed Makowski 2014 January 7-9 |- | William, Evelyn 2015 October 7 |- | Williams, Adam 2012 October 6 |- | Williams, Aimee Jolly 2002 October 8 |- | Williams, Andrew 2015 April 14 |- | Williams, Barry 2010 October 3 |- | Williams, Billie 1990: July 9 |- | Williams, Brock 2011 January 2, 3 |- | Williams, Charles 1993: ‘’February’‘ 6 |- | Williams, Charles 2015 October 13 |- | Williams, Cindy 2010 October 3 2015: July 14 |- | Williams, Cindy Pace 2015: July 14 |- | Williams, Esther Kolbas 2003: July 10 |- | Williams, Evelyn 2011 October 7 2012 October 5 2013 October 11 |- | Williams, Evelyn 2015 October 7 |- | Williams, Hannah 2007 October 8 |- | Williams, Jane 2011 October 3 |- | Williams, Katy 2006 October 10 |- | Williams, Lanette 2001 April 6 |- | Williams, Linda Kessel 2001: June 4 |- | Williams, Michael 2006 October 10 2007 October 8 2012 October 6 |- | Williams, Payton 2007 January 8, 10 2008: July 11 2009 October 5 |- | Williams, Walter W. 2009 October 5 |- | Williamson County Genealogical Society 2009 April 11 |- | Williard, Fred 2015: July 14 |- | Willmann, Lutz 2015 October 7 |- | Wilma Allen Tours 1990 April 2 |- | Wilpitz, Mary O. T. 2001 April 5 |- | Wilson 1987 April 2 |- | Wilson Research Fund 2001 January 4 |- | Wilson, Adele 1983 April 2; July 7 1984 April 2; Oct 4 1991: July 3 2001: June 2 2002 October 4 2006: July 3 2010 January 6 2014 April 7 |- | Wilson, Adele Herbrich 1991: July 3 |- | Wilson, Alice 2007 October 8 2008 October 12 2009 October 7 2010 October 7 2011 October 8 2012 October 8 2013 October 12 2014 October 12 |- | Wilson, Alice 2015 October 7 |- | Wilson, Barbara 2004: July 11 |- | Wilson, Brian 2007 October 8 |- | Wilson, Dorothy N. 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 |- | Wilson, Dr. 2014 October 13 |- | Wilson, J. B. 1990 April 9 |- | Wilson, Joe 1989: July 3 1992: June 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 3; April 4 1995 January 10; April 3 2001 April 5 2003 April 10; Oct 7 2006: July 3 2012 January 10 |- | Wilson, John 1991: Mar 1 2015: July 9 |- | Wilson, Joseph 1981: July 5 1986 January 3 1989 January 4 1991 April 2; July 5 1992: May 6 1994 October 6 2002 January 5 2003 January 4 2006 January 4 2008 April 4; July 10 2009 January 2 2010 January 6 2013 January 8; April 5; July 6; Oct 14 2014 April 7; Oct 7, 15 |- | Wilson, Kurt 2013 October 2 2014 January 5 |- | Wilson, Mary 2004: July 11 |- | Wilson, Woodrow 2010 January 4 |- | Winchester Area Volunteer Fire Dept. 2008: July 3 |- | Winchester Cemetery 1989 October 5 |- | Winchester Community Hall 1991 January 7; September 5 |- | Winchester Picnic 1992: May 2 1993 April 2; December 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; April 3 1995 April 2 2007 April 12 |- | Winchester Picnic Grounds 1991: May 2 |- | Winchester Then and Now: A Collection 2011: July 11 |- | Windish 2007 April 9 |- | Wine, Andy 2013: July 18 |- | Winedale Historical Center 1995: July 3 |- | Winedale Historical Institute, Round Top 2001 April 9 |- | Winedale Singers 2004: July 3 2010 October 5 |- | Winedale Spring Festival 2001 January 1, 3; April 9; June 3 2003 January 2, April 15 |- | Winer, Maria 2008 January 7 |- | Wingerter, Polly Sue 2008: July 11 |- | Winkler, Anna 1986 January 4 |- | Winkler, Arldt 2007 April 7 |- | Winkler, August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Christine 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Daniel 2002 October 4 |- | Winkler, Florence Michalk 1986 January 4 |- | Winkler, George 1986 January 4 |- | Winkler, Hanna Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Johann Ernst 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Karl August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Lydia 2009 October 8 |- | Winkler, Lydia Hohle 2009 October 1 |- | Winkler, Maria 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winkler, Marie Miertschin 2007: July 3 |- | Winkler, Mel 2004 April 4 |- | Winkler, Melvin 2003 April 13; July 5 2004 January 11 2005 January 8; Oct 2 2006 January 3; April 3; Oct 5 |- | Winkler, Nelda 2003 April 13 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 12 2007 April 10; July 5 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 2010 October 10 |- | Winkler, Nelda D. 2003 April 13 2008: July 3 |- | Winkler, Oscar 1986 January 4 |- | Winkler, Ralph 2015 October 15 |- | Winkler, Rebecca 1986 January 4 |- | Winkler, Rebecca Ann 1986 January 1 |- | Winkler, William August 2007: July 5 2008 January 5 |- | Winter, Howard 1995 January 9 |- | Winter, Howard A. 1989: July 3 |- | Winter, Howard R. 2009 October 10 |- | Winter, Johann 2008 April 12 |- | Winterhager, Bill 1983: July 3 |- | Winters, Howard 1995: August 2 |- | Winzer Family 1994: August 5 |- | Winzer, Adolph 2007: July 8 2008 January 7 |- | Winzer, Alma Bertha 2004 October 6 |- | Winzer, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 7 |- | Winzer, Christiana 1994: July 6 |- | Winzer, Christiane 1989: July 11 2007: July 8 2008 January 7 |- | Winzer, Louise 2007 April 7 |- | Winzer, Maria 2007: July 8 |- | Winzer, Traugott 2004 October 6 |- | Wireline, Turner 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Wirth, Gerhard 2003: July 1 |- | Wirth, Martin 2006 April 2; July 5 2011 October 10 |- | Wirth, Virginia Dian 1991: July 8 |- | Wisconsin 2006 October 5 |- | Wisconsin, Appleton 2007 October 7 2012 April 3 |- | Wisconsin, Berlin 2008 January 10 |- | Wisconsin, Elm Grove 2003 January 8 |- | Wisconsin, Hartland 2014: July 5 |- | Wisconsin, Loganville 2002 October 6 |- | Wisconsin, Milwaukee 2002 October 6 |- | Wisconsin, Milwaukee 2016 January 11 |- | Wisconsin, Racine 2003: July 10 2008 October 8 |- | Wisconsin, Reedsburg 2002 October 6 |- | Wisconsin, Waupon 2016 January 11 |- | Wisconsin, Waupun 1990 January 5 2008 October 8 |- | Wisconsin, Westfield Township 2002 October 6 |- | Wissel, Frank 2003 October 9 2013: July 5 2014 January 11 2015 January 10-11 |- | Wissel, Frank 2016 January 11 |- | Witaj project 2004 April 8; July 10 |- | Witch Burning 2006 April S2 |- | Witches Burning 2011: July 2 |- | Within The Fold … see TWHS In Memoriam |- | Withrow, Billy 2014 October 7 |- | Withrow, William 2002 January 10 |- | Witschke, William 2010: July 8 |- | Witt, Carl J. 1989: July 11 |- | Witt, Rachel 1990: July 8 |- | Witt, Rachel Teinert 1989: July 11 |- | Witte Family 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Alma 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Dr. 2012: July 6 |- | Witte, Ella Louise 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Fred August 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Henry 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Ida Frieda 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, John August 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Klara 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Lena 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Selma 2003 October 9 |- | Witte, Walter 2003 October 9 |- | Witter, Andrew 2007 January 8, 10 |- | Witter, David 2007 January 8, 10 |- | Witter, Terry 2005 January 9 |- | Wjelbik Restaurant 2003 April 9 |- | Wobst, Frank 2008 October 13 |- | Wobst, Ramona 2004 October 11 2008 October 13 |- | Wobus, Selma 1989 April 4; Oct 4 |- | Wobusa, Elizabeth 2007: July 10 2008 January 10 |- | Wobuza, Maria 2008 January 10 |- | Wocko, Andreas 2011: July 2 |- | Woeckener, Marie 1990 April 8 |- | Woelfel 2011 April 5 |- | Woelfel, Charles 1991: May 4 |- | Woelfel, Emilie 2008 October 8-10 |- | Woelfel, Jason 1991: May 4 |- | Woelfel, Magdalena 2008 October 8 |- | Woelfel, Mildred 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Woelfel, Nicholas 2008 October 8 |- | Woelfel, Rosalie 1992: June 7 |- | Woelfel, Steve 2008 October 9 |- | Woerth 2008 October 10 |- | Wofford, Andrea Krause 2005: July 9 |- | Woik Family 2003 October 9 |- | Woito, August 2004: July 8 |- | Wojte, Christoph 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wojte, Ernst 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wojte, Gottlieb 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wojte, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wojte, Johann 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wolf, Allan 1995: August 6 |- | Wolf, Allen 2015 April 5 |- | Wolf, Arlee 2009 October 9 |- | Wolf, Arlene 2009 October 5 |- | Wolf, Brandon 2005 October 13 |- | Wolf, Clarence 1995 October 4 2010: July 7 |- | Wolf, Dolores 2015 April 5 |- | Wolf, Eddie 1995: August 6 |- | Wolf, Evelyn 1995: August 6 |- | Wolf, Grace 2003 April 13 2007: July 10 |- | Wolf, Gus 2007: July 10 2008: July 3 |- | Wolf, Gus W. 1994: July 10 |- | Wolf, Richard 1995: August 6 |- | Wolf, Violet 1995: August 6 |- | Wolfram, Betty 2002 October 4 |- | Wolk, Violet 1995: August 6 |- | Wolrd War II 2008 April 12 |- | Wolsch, Anna 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Wolsch, August 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 2009 April 6 |- | Wolsch, Eddie 1989 April 4 2009 April 6 |- | Womack, Barbara J. T. 1991: Mar 4 |- | Womack, Barbara J. Tate 1989: July 5 |- | Womack, Barbara T. 1990: July 9 |- | Woman from the Spreewald by Mercin Nowak 1992 January 4 |- | Women in History Month 1990 April 6 |- | Wong, Connie 2010: July 6 |- | Wooddell, Jonathan 2008 October 11 |- | Woods, Florence M. 1991: Mar 4 |- | Woods, Florence Matthijetz 2015 April 5; July 4 |- | Woodson, Audrey 2003 April 1 2009 January 10, 11 |- | Woodson, Joshua 2009 January 10, 11 |- | Woodson, Lori 2014 October 6 |- | Woodworth, Lance 2015 January 11 |- | Word, Andrew 2005: July 9 |- | Word, Judy Kieschnick 2004: July 11 2005: July 9 |- | Workshop: Family History see Family History Workshop |- | World Cup 1983: July 3 |- | World War I 2013 April 11 2015 April 12 |- | World War II 1988 January 2 2006: July 11; Oct 6 2007 October 5 2008: July 4 2013 January 6, 10; April 11; July 3 2014 January 2 2015 April 12 |- | Worldwide Wendish Connection 2012: July 5 |- | Worldwide Wendish Workshop 2010 October 8 |- | Worley, Cheryl 2012 January 3 |- | Worley, Cheryl Dube 2008 January 14 2009 January 11 2011 January 10 |- | Worley, Christopher 2012 January 3 |- | Worley, Paige 2012 January 3 |- | Worm, Ava 2010: July 8 |- | Worm, John 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; June 1; August 1; Oct 1, 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2 1995 April 5 2010: July 8 2013: July 3 |- | Worm, John David 1993: August 5 |- | Worm, Teresa 2010: July 8 |- | Worm, Teresa Z. 1994: July 10 1995 April 5 |- | Worm, Theresa Zoch 1993 October 1, 2 |- | Wormley, Patrick 2015: July 9 |- | Wors, Emma 1987: July 4 |- | Worthy of Double Honor: The Rev. G. Birkmann, DD by Ray Martens 2012: July 12 2015: July 13 |- | Wortman, George 2011 January 3 |- | Wortman, John 2012 October 3 |- | Wottrich, Doris 1982 January 3 |- | Wottrich, Robert 2014 April 7 |- | Wowderjowa Hanka 1987: July 2 |- | Wren, Doris K. 1995 October 4 |- | Wren, Doris Knippa 2013 January 6 |- | Wright, Candace 2006 January 13 |- | Wright, Cynthia 2006: July 9 |- | Wright, Derrick 2006: July 9 |- | Wright, Donald 1991 October 2 |- | Wright, Florence 2009 October 5 |- | Wright, Helen 1991 October 2 |- | Wright, Helen S. 1994 April 5 |- | Wright, Helen W. 1992: June 7 |- | Wright, John 2001: June 4 |- | Wright, Ruth 2009 October 5 |- | Wright, Ruth Wuensche 2002 January 8, 10 2003 January 7 2004 January 10, 11; April 9; July 10; Oct 8 2005 January 7; April 5 2006 January 12 2007 January 10 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Writers Almanac by Garrison Keillor 2011 January 1 |- | Wruck, Bettie 1984 October 3 |- | Wuchatsch, Robert 1992: June 2; July 4 2004 January 6 2015 January 8 |- | Wuchatsch, Robert N. 2003 April 10 |- | Wuckasch, Mathias (Moz) 2001 April 6 |- | Wuckash, Matthaus 2015: July 4 |- | Wuehasch, Kenneth 2001: June 4 |- | Wuekuasch, Charles A. 2001: June 4 |- | Wuenche, Emma 1988 April 7; Oct 3 |- | Wuenesche, R. H. 1992: May 4 |- | Wuensche 2009 January 4 |- | Wuensche Family 1991: May 2, 3 1992: May 3 1993 April 6 1995: July 6; August 7 2008 April 11 |- | Wuensche, Andreas Traugott 2005 January 5 2006 April 7 2015 April 11 |- | Wuensche, Ben 2010 October 6 |- | Wuensche, Bobby 1991: May 3 1992: May 4 1995: July 6 |- | Wuensche, Charles 1991: May 3 |- | Wuensche, David 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Debra 2006 April 10 |- | Wuensche, Ed 1988 April 4 1994: July 10 2007 October 6 2014 April 6 |- | Wuensche, Ed., Mrs. 1988 October 4 |- | Wuensche, Ella 1992: May 4 |- | Wuensche, Ellen 1991: August 6 |- | Wuensche, Elmer 2002 January 9 2009 January 11 |- | Wuensche, Emma 1979 October 2 1980: July 4 1981 April 2; Oct 2, 3 1982 January 3 1985 October 5 1986 January 2, 4; April 2; July 4 1987 January 4 1988: July 4; Oct 1 1991: August 1, 6 1993 April 3, 4; December 8 1995: July 8 2008: July 8 2011 April 6 2012 January 9; April 2 2013: July 2 2014: July 2 |- | Wuensche, Emma "Mrs. Harry E. J." 1988 April 4 |- | Wuensche, Emma D. 1993: December 4 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4 |- | Wuensche, Emma Dube 2008 January 11; Oct 7 |- | Wuensche, Ernstina 2011 January 8 |- | Wuensche, Fred 1984 October 2 2002 October 8; 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Fred R. 2004 April 8 |- | Wuensche, Freddie 1991: May 3 |- | Wuensche, Harry 1980: July 4 |- | Wuensche, Harry E. J. 1979 October 2 |- | Wuensche, Iris 2003 January 8 2009 January 11 |- | Wuensche, Johann August 2005 January 5 2006 April 8 2011 January 8 2015 April 11 |- | Wuensche, John 1991: Mar 4 2003 April 2 2011 April 10 |- | Wuensche, John A. 2003 April 2 2006 January 11 |- | Wuensche, John A. Jr. 2009 January 11 |- | Wuensche, John Anthony 2005 January 8 |- | Wuensche, John Anthony, IV 2003 April 13 2004 April 9 2006 January 11 2007 January 8 2008 January 13 |- | Wuensche, Judi 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Judy 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Julia 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Karen 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Ken 2015 April 14 |- | Wuensche, Kenneth 2012 April 3 |- | Wuensche, Leroy Henry 2015 January 12 |- | Wuensche, Margaret Elizabeth 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Wuensche, Marilyn 2012 April 3 |- | Wuensche, Matt 1990 October 2 |- | Wuensche, Pastor 1990 April 12 |- | Wuensche, Patsy 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, R. H. 1983 April 2; July 7 1984 October 2 1990 April 7 1995: July 6 |- | Wuensche, R. H., Jr. 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, R. H., Sr. 1993 April 6 |- | Wuensche, Reinhard 1990 October 3 1991 January 3; Mar 4 |- | Wuensche, Reinhard H. 1990 April 6 2002 January 9 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Roy 1991: May 3 |- | Wuensche, Ruth 2002 January 8 2008 January 11 |- | Wuensche, Sandra 1994: July 10 |- | Wuensche, Sandy 2007 October 6 2014 April 6 |- | Wuensche, Steven 2003 April 2 |- | Wuensche, Vern 2009: July 11 |- | Wuensche, Vernon 1989 April 4 2002: July 9; Oct 4 |- | Wuensche, Vernon A. 2006 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Wuensches 2015: July 13 |- | Wukasch 1980 April 3 |- | Wukasch Family 2001 April 6 2004 April 14 2006 October 5 |- | Wukasch Foundation 2015 January 12 |- | Wukasch Foundation 2016 January 6 |- | Wukasch, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Wukasch, Al 2009 January 10 |- | Wukasch, Anna 1992: May 3 2005 April 5 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2011 January 8 |- | Wukasch, Annabel 1988 October 5 |- | Wukasch, August 2007 April 7 2009: July 4 2012: July 3, 13 |- | Wukasch, Barry 1990 January 4 1991 January 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5 2001 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 9; Oct 8 2005 January 8 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Wukasch, Beata 1990 April 6 1994: August 4 |- | Wukasch, Bryan 1992: May 2 |- | Wukasch, Charles 1988 October 4 1989 April 2; July 5; Oct 1, 3 1990 January 3; April 6, 8; July 3; Oct 1, 3, 5 1991 January 2, 3, 4; Mar 4, 5; April 3, 4; June 5-6; July 1, 5; August 1, 5; September 2; Oct 3, 4; December 4, 5 1992 January 3, 4, 6; May 6; July 3; September 5; December 3 1993 April 5; June 1; August 4; December 1, 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; August 4; Oct 4 1995 April 5; Jan 9 2001: June 2 2002 April 7; July 10; Oct 10 2003 January 10; April 7 2005 October 6 2006 January 12; April 11; July 5 2007 January 9 2008 January 12; July 5; Oct 5, 14 2009 January 11 2010 January 5 2012 January 8, 9; July 5; Oct 3 2013 January 3, 5; April 2, 9; July 2, 5; Oct 7 2014: July 6; Oct 4 |- | Wukasch, Charles 2016 January 11 |- | Wukasch, Charles 2016 January 14 |- | Wukasch, Charles George 2011 April 4-5 |- | Wukasch, Charles, II 2005 January 8 |- | Wukasch, Charmaine 2010: July 8 |- | Wukasch, Christiane 2007: July 7 2008 January 6 |- | Wukasch, Don 2005 January 8 |- | Wukasch, Don C. 1991: August 3 2003 October 8 2007 January 9 |- | Wukasch, Don D. 2006 April 9 |- | Wukasch, Earl 2010 January 8 2012 October 3 |- | Wukasch, Earl O. 1992: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Wukasch, Edna Adeline 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Emma 2003 April 7 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Emma Fehr 2007 April 7 |- | Wukasch, Ernst 2007 April 9 |- | Wukasch, Esther 2012: July 3 |- | Wukasch, Esther Teinert 2012: July 13 |- | Wukasch, Eugene 1990: July 3 1992 January 6 2002 January 3 |- | Wukasch, Gene 1980 April 3 |- | Wukasch, Georg 2011 January 8 |- | Wukasch, George 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Henry 1988 October 5 |- | Wukasch, Henry, Mrs. 1988 October 5 |- | Wukasch, Holly 2013 October 6 |- | Wukasch, Jan 1995 April 5 |- | Wukasch, Jim 1995 April 5 2013 October 6 2014 October 7 |- | Wukasch, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 6, 7 2011 January 8 |- | Wukasch, Johanna 2005 April 5 2007: July 4 2008 January 6 |- | Wukasch, John 2007: July 7 2008 January 6, 7 |- | Wukasch, Justin 2015 October 7 |- | Wukasch, Ken 1990 April 8 1995 April 5 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Kenneth C. 2003 April 7 2012 April 3 |- | Wukasch, Maria 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2011 January 8; April 4 |- | Wukasch, Martin Charles 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Mathaus 2007 October 4 |- | Wukasch, Matheaus 2001: June 4 |- | Wukasch, Mathias 2012 January 6 |- | Wukasch, Matthes 2005 April 4-5 2011 January 8 2014: July 5; Oct 7 |- | Wukasch, Matthew 2007 January 10 |- | Wukasch, Matthias 1980 April 3 |- | Wukasch, Norma 1992 January 3 |- | Wukasch, Richard 2005 January 14 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 April 13; Oct 14 2009 April 9, 10 2012 January 9 |- | Wukasch, Richard A. 2015 October 6 |- | Wukasch, Rosina 2007 April 6 |- | Wukasch, Ruth 1990 April 8 1995 April 5 |- | Wukasch, Susan 2010 October 3 |- | Wukasch, Suzanne 2014 October 7 |- | Wukasch, Sylvia 2006 April 9, 10 2007 January 9 2008 April 4 2009 April 9 |- | Wukasch, Ted 1992 January 3; ‘’February’‘ 3 1993: December 3 1995 January 5 2002 January 9 2003 January 9 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 January 11 2007 January 9 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 2013 October 7 |- | Wukasch, Walter 1995 April 5 2011 April 5 |- | Wukasch, Walter Charles 2011 April 4 |- | Wukasch, Walter Charles, II 2003 October 8 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 |- | Wukash, Anna 2002 April 12 |- | Wukash, Charles 1989: July 9, 10 1990: July 5 |- | Wukash, Eugene J. "Gene" 2002: July 3 |- | Wukash, M. 2015: July 7 |- | Wukash, Norma 1990 April 11 |- | Wukash, Ted 1990 April 11 |- | Wunsche, John Anthony IV 2009 January 11 |- | Wurderlich, Collette 1990: July 3 |- | Wusk, A. F. 2006 October 5 |- | Wusk, Gottlieb 2006 October 5 |- | Wusk, Matthais 2006 October 5 |- | Wuthrich, Geraldine 2015 January 7 |- | Wyatt, Ashley 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, D. J. 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, Jay 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, Jim 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, Kimberly 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, Sue 2002 October 2 |- | Wyatt, Virinda 2002 October 2 |- | Wynne, Mable Grace Symmank 1989: July 9 |- | Yancey, Virginia Goebel 2004: July 11 |- | Yanchak, Gene 2010 October 7 |- | Yanchak, Janette 2010 October 6, 7 |- | Yanchak, Jannette 2007 October 8 |- | Yanchik, Gene 2009 October 7 |- | Yanick, Irene 2002 April 9 |- | Yeager, Alois J. 1995 January 6 |- | Yeager, Clara 2003 January 6 |- | Yeager, H. W. 2003 January 6 |- | York, Miriam 2001 April 5 |- | York, Miriam Korff 1989: July 3 |- | Yrshus, Morgan 1994 October 3 |- | Yuan-Hung, Li 2006: July 8 |- | Yule, Connie 2009 October 5, 9 |- | Yurk, Agnes 2008 January 7 |- | Yurk, Johann 2008 January 7 |- | Yurk, Magdalena 2008 January 7 |- | Yurk, Maria 2008 January 7 |- | Yurk, Peter 2008 January 7 |- | Yurk, Traugott 2008 January 7 |- | Zabel, Doris 1993 April 4 |- | Zabel, Doris Malke 1991: September 3 2003 April 14 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Zabel, Leslie 2002 April 9 |- | Zable, Doris 1993 October 6 |- | Zable, Doris M. 1994 April 5 |- | Zachow Family 2004: July 9 |- | Zaenker, Pauline 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zagle, Les 1993 October 6 |- | Zapust 2006 January 14 |- | Zasoba, Dmitriy 2008 April 13 |- | Zasoba, Dmitriy A. 2011 April 8 |- | Zasoba, Ievgeniia 2008 April 13 |- | Zawadzki, Amanda 2015 January 7 |- | Zawadzki, Bob 2015 January 7 |- | Zawadzki, Daniel 2015 January 7 |- | Zbud enje za Serbow 2013: July 16 |- | Zchwech 2015 April 12 |- | Zehnder, Peter 2010 April 6 |- | Zeitler, Jonathan 2012 January 3 |- | Zeitler, Les 1980 April 3 |- | Zeitler, Nancy 2013 October 6 |- | Zeitler, Sylvia 1980 April 3 |- | Zejler and Kocor 1986 January 2 |- | Zejler, H. 1983: July 5, 6 |- | Zejler, Handrij 1984 April 1 1985 April 2 1991: August 5 1993 April 5 2011 January 7 |- | Zender, Peter 2008 April 9 2009 January 2 |- | Zerner 2009 October 11 |- | Zerner, Anna 2002: July 7 |- | Zersen, David 2001 January 3; April 10 2002 January 3; April 11; Oct 10 2003 April 1; July 9 2004 April 12, 13, 15; July 12 2008: July 7 2009: July 8; Oct 3 2011 April 1, 9, 10; July 11; Oct 10, 11 2012 October 7 2013 April 7 2014: July 4; Oct 2 2015 January 8; April 8, 9, 12 |- | Zersen, David 2015 October 13 |- | Zersen, David 2016 January 11 |- | Zersen, David 2016 January 14 |- | Zersen, Julie 2006 January 13 2011 April 10 |- | Zerson, Julie 2001 January 3 |- | Zeschang, Andres 2002 January 7 |- | Zhaseloff, Anna Zschech 2009: July 5 |- | Ziechang 1982 April 3 |- | Ziechang, Maragret 1982 April 3 |- | Ziegler, Roland 2007 April 4 |- | Ziehr, Alvin E. 2015: July 4 |- | Ziehr, Kevin 2013 April 3; July 7, 19; Oct 2, 3, 12 2014 January 6; April 7; July 9; Oct 3, 7 2015 January 2, 13; April 14; July 14 |- | Ziehr, Kevin 2015 October 14 |- | Ziehr, Kevin 2016 January 6 |- | Ziehr, Kevin 2016 January 10 |- | Ziehr, Mary Ann 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Ziehr, William 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Ziesch, Jan 2005: July 6 |- | Zieschang 1988 January 4 2013 January 6 |- | Zieschang, Agnes 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Carl 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Cynthia 2012 October 3 |- | Zieschang, Daniel 2009: July 6; Oct 5 |- | Zieschang, Edwin 2011 October 13 |- | Zieschang, Ernie E. 1989: July 5 |- | Zieschang, Ernstine 2007: July 8 2008 January 8 |- | Zieschang, Gertraude 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Hermann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Hermine 1991: September 3 |- | Zieschang, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Kenneth 2008 October 9 2009 October 5 |- | Zieschang, L. H. 1991: September 3 |- | Zieschang, Luther 2009: July 9 |- | Zieschang, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Magdalena Rentsch 2010 October 11 |- | Zieschang, Marie 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Michael Wayne 2008 April 13 2009 April 10 |- | Zieschang, Patricia 2009: July 7 2011 October 13 |- | Zieschang, Peter 2007: July 7 2008 January 7; April 10, 11 2010 October 11 |- | Zieschang, Rosina Bartsch Paulick 2013 January 10 |- | Zieschang, Sarah 2012 October 3 |- | Zieschang, Theresia 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zieschang, Zachary 2012 April 3 2013 October 10 |- | Zieschang, Zachary Michael 2012 October 4 |- | Zieschange, Alvin 2009 January 10 |- | Zieschange, Lorene 2009 January 10 |- | Zieschank, Hanna 2005 January 9 |- | Zieschank, Johann 2005 January 9 |- | Ziesche, Maria 2007 April 7 |- | Zieske, E. 2015 January 10 |- | Zilss Memorial Community Hall, Winchester 1994: July 5; Oct 8 1995 October 8 |- | Zilss Memorial Hall, Winchester 1993: June 5 |- | Zimmerman, Christian 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmerman, Christiana 1994: July 5 |- | Zimmerman, Christiane 2007: July 7 |- | Zimmerman, Christianna 1991: June 7 |- | Zimmerman, Christine 2007 April 8 |- | Zimmerman, Eunice M. 1991: Mar 4 |- | Zimmerman, Eunice Malke 2005 January 8 2006 April 9 2007 January 9 2008 April 13 2009 January 11 |- | Zimmerman, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmerman, Magdalena 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmerman, Maria 2007 April 6; July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmerman, Michael 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmerman, Quintella 1995 January 5 |- | Zimmerman, R. H. 1995 January 5 |- | Zimmerman, Theresia 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zimmermann, Eunice M. 1990 April 8 |- | Zindler, August 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zindler, Gottlieb 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zindler, Johanne 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zindler, Maria 2007: July 6 2008 January 5, 6 |- | Zindler, Traugott 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zingelman, Alma 2007 April 9 |- | Zingelman, Fritz 2007 April 9 |- | Zingelmann, Irene 2003 April 9 2005 January 4 |- | Zink, Edith 2011 October 8 |- | Zink, Hail Hien 2011 October 8 |- | Zinnecker, Ralph 2014: July 5 |- | Zinni, Brandon 1991: July 8 |- | Zinni, Edd 1991: July 8 |- | Zinni, Heather 1991: July 8 |- | Zischang, Carl 2014 January 12 |- | Zischang, Carol 2014 January 12 |- | Zischang, Doris 2014 January 12 |- | Zisetko 2006 April S2 |- | Zitterich, Daniel 1994 October 2 |- | Zitterich, Danny 1995 October 6 |- | Zitterich, Vera 1994 October 2 1995 October 6 |- | Zoch 1981 January 4 2007 January 6 |- | Zoch Family 1989 October 5 1991: May 2; June 2 1995 October 8 2002: July 7 |- | Zoch Family History 1995: July 3 |- | Zoch or Zocha 1980 April 3 |- | Zoch, A. 1983 April 4 |- | Zoch, Adeline Schulze 1994: August 4 |- | Zoch, Agnes 2004 April 6 |- | Zoch, Agnes Herenz 2007 April 7 |- | Zoch, Alfred 2002 April 9 2011 October 13 |- | Zoch, Alfred C. 1989 April 4 |- | Zoch, Alvin T. 1995: July 3 |- | Zoch, Alvin T. & Wife, Ernestine Mertink & Zoch Museum -- 1995: July 3 |- | Zoch, Anna 1992: July 5 2007 April 6; July 7, 11 2008 January 7 |- | Zoch, Anna Auguste 1992: June 7 |- | Zoch, Anna Schneider 1995 October 8 2007 April 7 |- | Zoch, Ashley 2007 January 2 |- | Zoch, Aug. 1988 October 9 |- | '''Zoch, August''' 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1983 April 3 1989 January 6; April 5; July 5, 7; Oct 3, 5 1990 January 3; April 6, 8 1991 January 6; Mar 4, 5; May 5; September 4; December 6 1992: June 2; July 5; September 5 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; August 3, 4; Oct 4 1994 April 5; August 4 1995: July 8 2001 October 4 2009 October 11 |- | '''Zoch, Barbara''' 1995 April 6 2002 October 4 2003: July 10; Oct 3 |- | Zoch, Betty 2001 October 4 |- | Zoch, Betty S. 1993: December 3 1995 January 5 |- | Zoch, Bettye S. 1991 January 7 |- | Zoch, Bobby 2002 October 4 2004 October 11 |- | Zoch, Bobby, Jr. 2005 January 7; April 5 |- | Zoch, Cameron 2007 January 8, 10 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 2012 January 3 |- | Zoch, Camry 1995 January 8 |- | Zoch, Carl 1992: July 5 |- | Zoch, Charles 2011 October 13 |- | Zoch, Christian 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zoch, Clara 1991: May 1 1992: June 6; July 5 1993: June 3 2007 January 2; April 3 |- | Zoch, Colter 2007 October 8 |- | Zoch, Connie 1994: July 8, 9 2007 January 9 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 |- | Zoch, Craig 1991: Mar 4 2004 January 11 2005 April 6 2006: July 9 2007 January 2; July 10 |- | Zoch, Dana 2007: July 10 |- | Zoch, Dana L. 1991: Mar 4 |- | Zoch, Donnie 2015 October 15 |- | Zoch, Dorothy 1990: July 2 1991: Mar 2; June 3 1994: August 4 |- | Zoch, Dylan 2012 January 3 |- | Zoch, Edith 2006 January 13 2007 January 9 |- | Zoch, Edith Viola Walther 2014: July 7 |- | Zoch, Elder 2008 January 14 |- | Zoch, Ella 1991: September 2 |- | Zoch, Elmer 1993 October 8, December 6 1994 October 6 1995 January 6, 9; July 3; Oct 2 2006 October 2 2014 April 6, 7; July 7 |- | Zoch, Elmer L. 1990: July 9 1991: Nov 5 1992: September 6 1993: ‘’February’‘ 2 |- | Zoch, Elton 1993: August 4 2009: July 9 |- | Zoch, Emilie 1994 April 5; August 4 1995 January 2 |- | Zoch, Emily 1993: ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3; August 3 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; July 2 1995: July 8; August 2 2001 January 4; April 5; June 5; Oct 2 2002 January 7; April 6; July 3; Oct 7 2003 April 7; July 5; Oct 4 2004 January 4; July 3; Oct 3 2008: July 3 |- | Zoch, Emily Kriegel Bauer 1995: July 5 |- | Zoch, Erwin 2002: July 9 |- | Zoch, Esther 2011: July 10 |- | Zoch, Eugene 1995 April 6 2002 October 4 |- | Zoch, Eva 2006 October 2 |- | Zoch, Eva Schmidt 1979 October 4 |- | Zoch, Florence 1990 April 11 1992 January 3 |- | Zoch, Floyd 1993: December 3 1995 October 8 2001 January 4; Oct 4 |- | Zoch, Floyd V. 1991 January 7 1995 January 5 |- | Zoch, Frances Krause 1993: ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Zoch, Fred -- 2014: July 8 2015 January 5; April 14; Oct 14 |- | Zoch, Freddie -- 1989: July 5; Oct 3 1990 April 6; July 10 1991: Mar 4; August 6; September 4; Oct 7; December 6 1992: June 6; July 1; September 3, 4; December 3 1993: June 3; Oct 4, 5; December 3 1994 April 1, 5; July 1, 2; Oct 9 1995 April 5; July 8; Oct 2, 7 2001 April 5, 7; June 5 2002 January 7; April 6; July 3; Oct 4, 7 2003: July 5; Oct 3, 4 2004 January 4; April 4; July 3; Oct 3 2005 April 4, 6; July 4, 11; Oct 3 2006 January 4; April 4; July 6; Oct 3 2007 January 3; July 5; Oct 3 2008 January 3; April 6; Oct 4 2009 January 10; April 11; July 6, 9; Oct 8 2010 January 5; July 8 2011: July 9; Oct 6 2012 January 11; April 11; July 13; Oct 15 2013 January 2; April 12; July 7; Oct 3 2014 January 5; April 7, 16; July 2, 7 2015 April 5; July 14 2016 January 10 |- | Zoch, Freddie E. 2003 April 7 2004 January 2 2005 January 3; April 2 2007 April 5 |- | Zoch, Freddy 2007 April 11; Oct 2 |- | Zoch, Gene 1995 April 4 2003 October 3 |- | Zoch, Genie 2007: July 3 2014 April 7 |- | Zoch, George 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zoch, Gertrude (Lorenz) – 2010 October 10 |- | Zoch, Gladys – 2005 January 9; July 3 2006 January 13 2010: July 7 |- | Zoch, Glenn – 1992 ‘’February’‘ 3 |- | Zoch, Glenn A. 1990 January 5 |- | Zoch, Gottlieb 2007 April 8; July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zoch, Helmuth E. 2015 October 13 |- | Zoch, Henry – 1993 ‘’February’‘ 4; June 3; August 3, 6 1994: ‘’February’‘ 4; April 5; July 2; August 4 1995: July 8; August 2 2001 January 4; June 5; April 5; Oct 2 2002 January 7; April 6; July 3; Oct 7 2003 April 7; July 5; Oct 4 2004 January 4; July 3; Oct 3, 10 2005: July 4 |- | Zoch, Henry III 2015 January 12 |- | Zoch, Henry M., Sr. 2005 April 2, 3 |- | Zoch, Henry, Sr. 2005 January 2 |- | Zoch, Herbert – 1992 May 6; 1994 July 9; 1995 January 5, October 2; 2002 October 4; 2003 October 3; 2015 April 5 |- | Zoch, Herbert P. 1989 April 4 |- | Zoch, Hermine Menzel 2011 January 3, 10 |- | Zoch, Howard 1988 October 4 |- | Zoch, Hulda Leonie 2011 October 13 |- | Zoch, Jennifer 1993: ‘’February’‘ 1 1994: July 1; Oct 9 2002: July 9 2003 April 14 2004 January 11 2005 January 8 2006: July 9 2007: July 10 |- | Zoch, Johann 1995 October 8 2007: July 6, 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zoch, Johanna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2011 January 8 |- | Zoch, Josephine 2004 October 3 |- | Zoch, Kaitlynn 2015 October 15 |- | Zoch, Kaitlynn 2015 October 5 |- | Zoch, Karl Ernst 1992: June 7 |- | Zoch, Kayanne 2006 October 10 |- | Zoch, Kayne 2007 October 8 |- | Zoch, Kenneth 1990 January 6 2005 January 3; July 3 2006 January 13 2010: July 7 2015 April 5 |- | Zoch, Laura 1980: July 3 1981 April 2; Oct 2 1982 April 3 1983 April 3, 4 1985 October 6 1986 April 2 1988 October 1, 8, 9 1989: July 5, 9; Oct 5 1990 April 2; Oct 9 1991: May 5; August 3 1992 January 2; June 6 1992: December 2 1993: August 4 1994 April 5; August 4 1995: July 8 2001 October 4 2008: July 8; Oct 7 2009: July 9; Oct 11 2011 April 6 2012 January 9; April 2 2013: July 2 2014: July 2 |- | Zoch, Laura "Mrs. August" 1988 April 4 |- | Zoch, Laurie 2004 January 12 |- | Zoch, Laverne 1995 January 4 2014 April 15 |- | Zoch, Leroy 1994 April 4; July 8, 9 2006 January 2; April 3 |- | Zoch, Lorine 2003 October 3 |- | Zoch, Magdalena 2004 April 6; Oct 6 2007: July 7 |- | Zoch, Magdalena Jacob 1992: July 4 |- | Zoch, Margaret 2014 April 7 |- | Zoch, Margaret Ann 2006: July 4 |- | Zoch, Maria 2004 January 1 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 2011 January 8 |- | Zoch, Marie Domaschk 2007 April 8 |- | Zoch, Marilyn 2006 October 8 |- | Zoch, Mary Ann 2008 April 3 |- | Zoch, Mary Sue 2010 October 6 |- | Zoch, Matthias 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zoch, Michael 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zoch, Nancy 1990 October 2 |- | Zoch, Nelson 2004 April 10 2009 October 7 |- | Zoch, Nina 2004: July 11 2011 October 3 |- | Zoch, Noelle 2007 January 8, 10 2008 January 13 2009 January 11 2012 January 3 |- | Zoch, Paul 2005 January 12, 13 |- | Zoch, Rachel 2004: July 11 2010 April 8 |- | Zoch, Raegan 2011 October 9 |- | Zoch, Ralph 1990 October 2 |- | Zoch, Ranae 2012 January 3 |- | Zoch, Ranae 2015 October 5 |- | Zoch, Ray 2005: July 9; Oct 11 2007 January 9 2008 January 12 2009 January 11 |- | Zoch, Renae 2015 January 7 |- | Zoch, Richard J. 2009 October 5 |- | Zoch, Riley 2010 October 3 2012 October 4 2013 October 10 2015 January 7 |- | Zoch, Robert 2005 October 13 2007 October 8 2014: July 5 |- | Zoch, Robert Jr. 2004 October 8 2008 January 11 2009 January 11 |- | Zoch, Robert M., Jr. 2004 October 9 2006 January 12 2007 January 10 |- | Zoch, Rodney 2010 October 3 |- | Zoch, Rogers 1991: July 8 |- | Zoch, Roslind S. 1995 April 5 |- | Zoch, Roy 2006 April 10 |- | Zoch, Royce Wallace 2012 October 3 |- | Zoch, Rudy 2005 April 3 2006 January 3; July 4 2007: July 3 2008 April 5 2014 April 7 |- | Zoch, Shirley 1991: July 8 1993 October 4 |- | Zoch, Smokey 2007 April 3 |- | Zoch, Susan 2010 October 3 |- | Zoch, Ted 1994: August 4 |- | Zoch, Telford 1988 October 7 1989 January 5 1990 April 2; July 2; Oct 1 1991 January 3; May 1; August 6; Oct 3, 7 1992: June 6; July 5; September 2, 4 1993 October 5; December 6 1994 April 1; July 1, 10; Oct 9 1995 January 6, 8, 9; July 4, 8 2001 October 3 2002 January 11; July 3 2003 April 6 2006: July 6 2007: July 5 |- | Zoch, Teresa 1993: ‘’February’‘ 5; June 1; August 1; Oct 1, 2 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2 1995 January 9 2013: July 3 |- | Zoch, Teresa Ann 1993: August 5 |- | Zoch, Theodore 1994: August 4 |- | Zoch, Theodore E. 2015 October 13 |- | Zoch, Theresa Schoppa 2010: July 5 |- | Zoch, Theresia 1991: May 8 |- | Zoch, Theresia Anna Schoppa 2010 January 5 |- | Zoch, Tina 2007 January 2 |- | Zoch, Traugott 1991: May 8 2007 April 6; July 6, 7 2008 January 6, 7 |- | Zoch, Vernell 2002 April 9 |- | Zoch, Vicki 2002: July 9 2010 October 10 |- | Zoch, Victor 1989 January 1; Oct 4 1990 October 9 1991: June 3; July 5; Oct 4 1992 January 3 1993: December 1, 5 1994: ‘’February’‘ 2; August 3, 4 1995 January 4, 6, 9; April 5 |- | Zoch, Victor A. 1994: August 3 |- | Zoch, Victor Armin 1994: August 3 |- | Zoch, W. F. "Pete" 2005: July 2 |- | Zoch, Walter 1980 April 3 1994: July 3 1995 January 9 2001 January 7, 9 2002 January 11, April 9 2003 January 2, 11; July 10 |- | Zoch, Walter 2015 October 15 |- | Zoch, Walter A. 1988 October 5 |- | Zoch, Walter P. 1994 ‘’February’‘ 3; 1995 April 5 |- | Zocha see Zoch |- | Zoch-Hettler, Tonya 2016 January 11 |- | Zock, Ray 2005: July 9 |- | Zock, Telford 2001 October 3 |- | Zschappel, Ken 2007 October 6, 7 |- | Zschech 2009 January 4 2010 October 3 |- | Zschech, Alfred 2015 October 13 |- | Zschech, Anna 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschech, Anna Lehmann 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, August 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschech, Caroline 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, Ernst 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, Helena 2009 April 4-5; July 5 |- | Zschech, Hermann 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, Johann 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2009 January 5; April 4, 5 |- | Zschech, Johann Ernst 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschech, John 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschech, Marie 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, Martha 2009 April 4 |- | Zschech, Wilhelmina 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschiesche, Charles 2015 October 13 |- | Zschiesche, Gottlob 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zschiesche, Hanna 2007: July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zschiesche, Herman 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschiesche, Maria 2007 April 7; July 6 2008 January 6 |- | Zschiesche, William 2007: July 7 2008 January 7 |- | Zschippany, Rudi 2007 January 11 |- | Zschippany, Sigrid 2007 January 11 |- | Zschornack, Steffen 2010 October 3 |- | Zuhn, Donald 1994: July 9 1995 January 9 |- | Zuhn, Donald W. 1993: June 2 |- | Zuhn, Hilma 1992: June 7; July 5 |- | Zump, Minna 1995 January 8 |- | Zurow, Jean 1995 January 2 |- | Zwahr Family 1984 October 3 1990 January 4 |- | Zwahr, Agnesa 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zwahr, Anne 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zwahr, August 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zwahr, Christiane 2007 April 7 |- | Zwahr, Emma 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zwahr, Friedrich "Fritz" 1984 October 3 |- | Zwahr, Georg Adolph 1984 October 3 |- | Zwahr, George – 2007: July 9 2008 January 9 |- | Zwahr, Hartmut – 1985 April 2 |- | Zwahr, Hartmuth – 1986 January 3 |- | Zwahr, Johann – 2003 April 10; 2007 July 9; 2008 January 9 |- | '''Zwahr, Karl Ernst''' – 1984 October 3; 2007 July 9; 2008 January 9 |- | '''Zwahr, Magdalena''' – 2003 October 5 |- | '''Zwahr, Maria''' – 2011 January 8 |- | '''Zwahr, Otto''' – 1984 October 3 |- | '''Zwahr, Pauline''' – 2007 ''July'' 9; 2008 ''January'' 9 |- | '''Zwahr, Robert''' – 1987 ''April'' 4 |- | '''Zwerg, Sandra''' – 2016 ''January'' 10 |- | '''Zwernemann, James''' – 2003 October 8; 2005 July 9; 2010 July 8; 2014 January 6; 2015 April 5 |- | '''Zwernemann, James C.''' –1993 ''December'' 3 |- | '''Zwernemann, John''' – 2014 ''July'' 5 |- |}

Index Of The Winchester Notes

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'''Another epic undertaking from the Mad Indexer of WikiTree''' This is the index of names from the [http://www.archive.org/details/winchesternotes00hotcgoog Winchester Notes] by Fanny Winchester Hotchkiss, published 1912. A Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Wisconsin - Madison and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb. Publisher Tuttle, Morehouse& Taylor Co. Year 1912 Pages 539 Possible copyright status NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT. Language English. {| border="1" style="text-align: center;" |'''This is the raw listing and has not been examined for OCR errors in great detail''' |- |'''Very few of the names have links yet. This is a lengthy work that will take many weeks or months to complete. Please be patient while I work on it.''' |- |The last name to be indexed in full was ARNOLD. If you spot an unlinked page IN or BEFORE that name please let me know. Thanks. |} Each single entry has, or will have, a link for the page number goes direct to that pair of pages in 2 up mode on the web version. Where all the names are on one page for a family, or there are multiple names on multiple pages, a single link below the family name is provided and the number is italicised. (This all saves repetition and space on the server) ===Adams=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n104/mode/2up '''p.83'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up '''p.244'''] :Alice (née Bradford), ''166'' :Elizabeth, ''166'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''181'''] :Henry, ''244'' :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''223'''] :Mary (Skillings), ''83'' :Thomas, ''83'' :Ursula, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n62/mode/2up '''41'''], ''244'' :William, ''166'' ===Alden=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n182/mode/2up '''p.130'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n404/mode/2up '''p.251'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n406/mode/2up '''p.252'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n408/mode/2up '''p.254'''] :Elizabeth C. (Winchester), ''251'', ''254'' :Edward Southworth, ''254'' :Francelia M. (Madan), ''254'' :John, ''130'' :Mary Elizabeth, ''254'' :Mercy P., ''251'', ''252'' :Priscilla (Mullins), ''130'' :Rhoda Ann, ''254'' :Southworth, ''251'', ''254'' ===Aldis=== :Link for each Aldis below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n32/mode/2up '''p.11'''] :Ethan, ''11'' :Eimice (Draper), ''11'' :Hannah, ''11'' :John, ''11'' :Mary, ''11'' :Mary (Chickering), ''11'' :Mary (Winchester), ''11'' :Nathan, ''11'' :Rachel, ''11'' :Ruth, ''11'' :Sarah, ''11'' ===Alldridge=== :Ann, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n404/mode/2up '''251'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n416/mode/2up '''258'''] ===Allen=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n430/mode/2up '''p.273'''] :Jonas, ''273'' :Joseph, ''273'' :Prudence (Winchester), ''273'' :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n420/mode/2up '''263'''], ''273'' :Sarah (Winchester), ''273'' ===Allyne=== :Link for each Allyne below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.54'''] :Baptist, ''54'' :Ephraim, ''54'' :Nancy (Everhard), ''54'' :Phebe, ''54'' ===Ames=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up '''292'''] ===Andrews=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] ===Andrus=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Ansell=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176, 177'''] ===Appleton=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n220/mode/2up '''p.141'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up '''p.142'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up '''p.143'''] :Benjamin Barnard, ''143'' :Benjamin Ward, ''143'' :Bessie C. (Miller), ''143'' :Catherine, ''143'' :Catherine (Hooton), ''143'' :Charles Brooks, ''141'', ''142'', ''143'' :Charles Henry, ''142'', ''143'' :George Miller, ''143'' :Jane W. (Brooks), ''142'', ''143'' :Marion (Kingsbury), ''141'', ''143'' :Martha (Barnard), ''143'' :Mary (Everard), ''142'' :Mary (Oliver), ''143'' :Mary (Russell), ''143'' :Oliver, ''143'' :Samuel, ''142'', ''143'' :Sarah (Perkins), ''143'' :Thomas, ''143'' ===Apulton=== :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up '''142'''] ===Armour=== :Link for each Armour below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :David, ''322'' :James, ''322'' :Janet, ''322'' :Lydia M., ''322'' :Maria (Moore), ''322'' :Mary (Winchester), ''322'' :William, ''322'' ===Arnold=== :Link for each Arnold below: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.85'''] :Howard Payson, ''85'' :Sally (Skillings), ''85'' :William, ''85'' ===Aspinwall=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Alice (Sharp), ''247'' :Caleb, ''49'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''55'''], 79 :Edward, ''247'' :Hannah (Hastings), ''49'', 70, 71, 72, 73, 79 :Mehitable, 242, 245, ''247'', ''248'' :Peter, ''247'' :Remember (Palfrey), ''247'' :Samuel, ''246'', ''247'', ''248'' :Sarah (Stevens), ''246'', ''247'', ''248'' :William, ''247'' ===Atherton=== :Joshua, 35 :Margaret, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 67 :Mary (Gulliver), 35 ===Atkinson=== :Eliza, 313 ===Atwater=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Edward E., ''209'', 216, 217 :Elihu, 217 :Rebecca Hart (Dana), ''209'', 216, 217 ===Atwood=== :Sarah, 175 ===Austin=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [ '''p.120'''] :Beatrice May (Holden), ''120'' :Eliza, ''120'' :Ellen L. B. (Winchester), ''114'', ''120'' :Frederic Augustus, ''120'' :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] :Thomas Adolphus, ''120'' :William Winchester, ''120'' :Wyndham Bruce, ''114'', ''120'' ===Bacon=== :Eliza W., 119 :Frank W., 118, 119 :Margery, 227 :Mary Frances, 119 :Mary Schroeder (Taylor), 118, 119 ===Baily=== :Oliver, 266 :Prudence (Winchester), 266 ===Baker=== :Faith (Withington), 42, 44, 45 :Mary, 31, 36, 40, 42, 44 :Mary E., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Richard, 42, 44 :Sarah, 68 ===Baldwin=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166 / p.167'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Abigail (Lay), 159 :Bethiah (Barker), 159 :Ebenezer, 159 :Emilia (Perkins), 158, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 :Florence Winchester, 159 :Hannah (Birchard), 159 :Helen Harriet, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171, 174, 177 :John, 159 :Olive L. (Porter), 159 :Rebecca (Sherman), 158, 161 :Roger Sherman, 152, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168, 169, 171 :Simeon, 158, 161 :Simeon E., 151, 152, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 171, 172, 177 :Susan (Winchester), 139, 152, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 165, 166, 172 :Thomas, 159 ===Ball=== :Caroline (Swinton), 200 ===Ballard=== :Elizabeth, 245, 288 :Sarah, 133 :William, 288 ===Bancroft=== :Hannah Parker, 218, 219, 220 :Jacob, 219 ===Barbour=== :Elmonia (Bowles), 331 :Nathaniel, 331 ===Barker=== :Bethiah, 159 :Dorothy, 88 :John, 159 ===Barnard, Oeorge M., 115 :Joseph Tilden, 116 :Martha, 143 :Mary Cunningham, 116, 116 :Mary W. (Cunningham), 116 :Sarah (Tilden), 115 ===Barnes=== :Nancy, 227 :Sarah, 175 ===Bartlett=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Benjamin, 175 :Betsey B. (Finney), 132 :Charles Lothrop, 175 :Eliza Davis (Smith), 175, 176 :Eliza (Finney), 175, 176 :Elizabeth Holbrook, 127, 132 :Elkanah, 175 :Hannah (Fallowell), 175 :Jean (Swift), 175 :John, 175, 176 :John Bishop, 175, 176 :Joseph, 175 :Marion N. (Swan), 174, 176 :Mary (Warren), 176 :Rebecca (Rider), 175 :Robert, 175 :Rosamond, 176 :Sarah (Atwood), 176 :Sarah (Barnes), 175 :Stephen Smith, 174, 175, 176 :William S., 132 ===Bate=== :Ann (Withington), 45 ===Bates=== :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 266 ===Beeman=== :Josephine, 313 ===Belcher=== :Mary, 96 ===Bennett=== :Barbara, 269 :Dorothy Hope, 259, 260 :Eugene Bristol, 259 :Hannah J. (Winchester), 269 :Hope, 269 :Jane Winchester, 259 :Mary Ann (Hall), 269 :Susan S. (Wright), 259 :Susan Silliman, 259, 260 :Thomas, 269 :Thomas G., 259, 260 :Thomas Gray, 259, 260 :Winchester, 259 ===Benson=== :Amanda, 228 :B^rard, Anna Georgette (Dana), 104 :Maurice Robert, 104 :Phillipe, 104 :Phillippe Raymond, 104 :Roger Phillippe, 104 ===Bickford=== :Elizabeth ( Winchester ), 325 :H. H., 325 :Henry Winchester, 325 :William Atkinson, 326 ===Biglow=== :Anna (Winchester), 264 :Samuel, 264 ===Billings=== :Hannah, 36 ===Birchard=== :Hannah, 169 :Thomas, 159 ===Bird=== :Anne, 203 :Benjamin, 203 :Johanna (Harris), 203 ===Bistruppe=== :Johanne, 178 ===Black=== :Susan, 321, 326 ===Blood=== :Flora, 327 :Henry, 327 :Laura, 327 :Laura (Shelby), 327 :Lawton, 327 :Marie, 327 :Mattie Walker, 327 :Maud, 327 :Olga, 327 ===Bluton=== :Mary, 71 ===Bodwen=== :Rose, 313 ===Bourne=== :Benjamin, 147, 148 :Betsey (Perkins), 150 :Ebenezer, 147 :Edward Emerson, 150 :Elizabeth (Perkins), 145, 148 :Elizabeth (Perkins- Wildes), 160 :George W., 150 :Hannah, 148 :Hannah (Sewall), 147 :Israel Wildes, 150 :John, 145, 147, 148, 150 :Julia Ann, 141, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Martha, 147 :Martha (Maxwell), 147, 148 :Mary, 148 :Mary (Cousens), 147 :Olive, 150 :Samuel, 148 :Susanna, 148 :Thomas, 150 ===Bowen=== :Alice Linden, 284 :Clarence Winthrop, 284 :Edward Augustus, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 215, 218, 279, 284 :Elizabeth (Johnson), 282 :Elizabeth (Tucker), 283 :Ellen (Holt), 218, 284 :Franklin Davis, 284 :George, 218, 284 :Grace Aspinwall, 284 :Hannah, 279, 283 :Hannah (Winchester), 279, 282, 283 :Henry, 282, 283 :Henry Chandler, 283, 284 :Henry Elliott, 284 :Herbert Wolcott, 284 :Isaac, 279, 282, 283 :Jerusha (Prentice), 283 :John, 289 :John Eliot, 284 :Josiah, 283 :Lucy Maria (Tappan), 218, 284 :Lydia W. (Eaton), 284 :Margaret (Davis), 283 :Mary, 283 :Mary (Chandler), 218, 284 :Mary (Dana), 215, 218, 284 :MaryLouisa, 284 :Mary (Winchester), 283 :Matthew, 215, 218, 284 :Paul Holt, 284 :Pennel, 283 :Roxana A. (Wentworth), 284 :Samuel, 283 :Sarah, 283 :William, 218, 284 :Winthrop Earl, 284 ===Bowles=== :[ '''p.22'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Dorothy, 22 :Elizabeth, 18, 23, 209, 212, 240 :Elizabeth (Heath), 18, 22, 23 :Elmonia, 331 :Grace (Shreve), 332 :John, 18, 22, 23, 209, 240 :Joshua B., 332 :Joshua Bethel, 330 :Lillian, 332 :Mary, 212 :Marv (Winchester), 330 :Sarah (Chickering), 22 ===Bowling=== :Joseph, 330 :Julia (Winchester-O’Rourke),330 :Louisa (Winchester), 330 ===Boylston=== :Elizabeth, 131 ===Bradford=== :Alice, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Alice ( Carpenter-South worth ) , [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Alice (Richards), 89, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Dorothy (May), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Joseph, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Mercy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :William, 89, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166, 167], 168 ===Bradlee=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Agnes (Love), 113, 114 :Eliza Gill, 81, 114, 116, 119, 120 :Mary (Andrus), 113, 114 :Mary (Perry), 111, 112, 113, 114 :Samuel, 113, 114 :Thomas Downs, 111, 112, 113, 114 ===Bradley=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Lydia, 113, 114 :Mary, 113 :Mary (Evans), 113, 114 :Nathan, 113, 114 :Ruth (Hause), 113 ===Bragdon=== :Patience, 144 ===Brean=== :Edward, 227 :Sarah (Winchester), 227 ===Breedlove=== :James W., 327 :Julian, 327 :Napoleon, 327 :Ophelia, 327 :Wilda, 327 :Winchester, 327 ===Brett=== :Cyrus, 250, 255 :Mary Ann (Winchester), 250, 255 344 ===Brewer=== :Dorothy, 26, 237, 238, 239 :Elizabeth, 239 :Elizabeth (Mayo), 234, 235, 236, 237, 238 :Elizabeth (Sunderland), 237 :John, 235, 238, 239 :Joseph, 237, 238, 239 :Margaret, 26, 234, 237, 239 :Margaret (Weld), 237 :Mary, 235, 238, 239 :Nathaniel, 234, 235, 237, 238, 239 :Rebecca, 235, 238, 239 :Sarah, 238, 239 :Stephen, 235, 238, 239 ===Bridge=== :John, 41 :Prudence, 27, 263 :Sally (Winchester), 72 :William, 72 ===Brigham=== :James, 15, 26, 27 :Martha ( Buckminster- Winches-ter), 15, 26, 27 ===Brinsmead=== :Ebbett, 89 ===Brocklebank=== :Elizabeth, 189 :Elizabeth (Platts), 189 :Francis, 189 :Hannah, 187, 188, 189, 191 :Jane, 188, 189 :John, 188 :Joseph, 189 :Mary, 189 :Samuel, 187, 188, 189, 190 :Sarah, 189 ===Bronson=== :Maria, 101, 102, 105 ===Brooks=== :Charles, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Jane Williams, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Mary, 72 :Nancy (Dicks), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Sarah (Winchester), 249 :Thaddeus, 249 ===Brown=== :James, 227 :Mary (Danforth-Phipps), 19, 23, 24 :Nancy (Winchester), 227 :Persis, 216 :Thomas, 19, 23, 24 ===Brownell=== :Rhoda M., 251, 253 ===Bryan=== :Elizabeth, 228 :Sarah, 227 ===Buckmaster (or Buckminster)=== :Joseph Stevens, 8 :Joseph, 8, 15, 27, 115 :Martha (Sharpe), 15, 26, 27 :Martha, 15, 26, 27 :Mary, 100 :Mary, 6, 7, 70, 214 :Thomas, 8 ===Bullard=== :Ann, 62, 56, 70, 100 :Anne, 59, 133 :Benjamin, 59 :Greorge, 59 :Isaac, 59 :John, 59 :Jonathan, 59 :Maudlin, 59 :Nathaniel, 59 :Robert, 59 :William, 59 ===Burbank=== :Deborah, 173 ===Button=== :Elizabeth, 144 :Lettyce, 144 :Matthias, 144 ===Byram=== :Eliab, 199 :Sarah, 199 ===Cady=== :Abigail (Cady), 289 :Ezekiel, 289 :Hannah, 289, 290 ===Cambden=== :Catharine (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===Came=== :Arthur, 146 :Patience, 144, 146 :Patience (Bragdon), 144 :Samuel, 144, 145, 146 :Violet, 146 ===Campbell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Alfred H., 254 :Harriet E. (Winchester), 254 :J. Mason, 323 :James, 323 :Maria, 323 :Mary, 323 :Rebecca (Winchester), 323 ===Carleton=== :Willam Edward, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] ===Carlisle=== :John, 145, 146, 147 :Joseph, 147 :Rachel (Maine), 147 :Sarah, 145, 146, 147 ===Cameal=== :Mary (Roberts), 328 ===Carpenter=== :Alexander, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Alice, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Elijah, 267 :Harriet, 267 ===Carr=== :Ruth Maria, 331 ===Carter=== :Daniel Morey, 280 ===Caswell=== :Edith E., 254 ===Chamberlain=== :Elizabeth (Champney), 15, 28, 263 :Elizabeth (Hanunond), 28 :John, 28, 263 :Thomas, 28 ===Champlin=== :Elizabeth, 195 ===Champney=== :Elizabeth, 28, 263 :Elizabeth (Chamberlain), 15, 28, 263 :Joseph, 15, 28, 263 :Sarah, 28 ===Chandler=== :Mary, 218, 284 :Phoebe, 133 ===Chase=== :Eunice (Dana), 217 :Harvey, 217 :Rebecca Hart, 217 ===Cheney=== :William F., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] ===Chickering=== :Francis, 22 :Mary, 11 :Sarah, 22 ===Child=== :Elizabeth, 73 ===Claiborne=== :Charlotte Virginia, 106 :Ferdinand Leigh, 106 ===Clap=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166'''] :Mary (Whiting), 166 :Temperance, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n274/mode/2up 162, 163], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n276/mode/2up 164, 165], 166 :Thomas, 166 ===Clark=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84'''] :Charlotte Eliza, 269 :Elizabeth, 53 :Elizabeth (Cook), 86 :Elizabeth (Raymond), 197 :Grace, 87 :James, 197 :Jonas, 86, 87 :Joseph, 84, 86, 87, 91, 95 :Margaret, 87 :Margaret (Jarvis), 86, 87 :Mary, 87 :Mary (Bowen), 283 :Nathaniel, 87 :Patience, 87 :Prudence, 81, 84, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Prudence (Hill), 84, 87, 91, 9o :Samuel, 87 :Thomas, 283 ===Clarke=== :Anna, 271 :Cobb, Gen., 198 :Frederick C, 160 :Joan, 93, 94 :Patience, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Coleman=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up Link for all these Colemans '''p.176'''] :James, 176 :Patience, 176 :Patience (Cobb), 176 ===Combe=== :Agnes, 90 :Conant, Mary (Ra3rmond), 195 :Roger, 194, 195 ===Constable=== :Katherine, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] ===Constant=== :Carmelite, 330 ===Converse=== :Laura (Blood), 327 ===Cook=== :Elizabeth, 86 ===Cooper=== :John, 92 :Lydia, 92, 93 ===Corbit=== :Sarah (Roberts), 328 ===Cousens=== :Mary, 147 ===Craft=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up '''p.s 243 & 244'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Abigail, 244 :Alice, 15, 19, 20, 22, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 243, 244 :Dorcas (Ruggles), 244 :Elizabeth (Seaver), 245 :Elizabeth (Sharp), 242, 245 :Griffin, 19, 243, 244, 245 :Hannah, 243, 244 :John, 244 :Mary, 244 :Mehitable (Aspinwall), 245, 248 :Moses, 244 :Nathaniel, 286 :Samuel, 19, 244, 245, 248 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter-Hosier-Robinson), 244 (see Croft) ===Crafts=== :Griffin, 41 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter-Hosier-Robinson), 41 (see Croft) ===Crane=== :Elizabeth (Kingsley), 39 :Henry, 33, 39 ===Crispin=== :Alice Parker, 62 ===Cromwell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Henrietta, 323, 324, 325 :Thomas, 323, 324 ===Croft=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''] :Elizabeth, 246 :Hannah, 246 :Mary (Sharp), 246 :Mehitable, 246 :Mehitable (Aspinwall), 247 :Robert, 246 :Samuel, 241, 242, 243, 246, 247 :Sarah, 233, 238, 241, 242, 246, 247, 249, 256 ===Crofts=== :Sarah, 26 (see Craft) ===Crosby=== :Jonathan, 83 :Sarah (Skillings), 83 ===Croswell=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.55'''] :Naomi, 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 133 :Priscilla (Upham), ''55'', 56, 57, 59 :Thomas, ''55'', 56, 57, 59 ===Culbertson=== :Lisa W. (Heighe), 122 :William Linn, 122 ===Cunningham=== [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Abigail L. (West), 127, 130, 131 :Andrew, 127, 130, 131 :Elizabeth (Boylston), 131 :Elizabeth (Wheeler), 131 :George Inman, 114, 115 :Helen, 128 :Henry, 236 :Henry Winchester, 61, 99, 128, 129, 130, 131 :James, 131 :James Henry, 127, 128, 130, 131 :Joseph Lewis, 114 :Lucinda S. (Winchester), 127, 128, 131 :Margaret (Winchester), 237 :Mary B. (Winchester), 114, 115 :Mary M. (Hayward), 128, 129, 131 :Mary Winchester, 115 :Polly (Lewis), 131 :Sarah, 130, 131 :William, 131, 237 ===Curtis=== :Betsey, 250, 251, 253, 264 :Hannah (Linfield), 251 :William, 251 ===Damon=== :George, 216 :Susan, 216 ===Dana=== :{| style="width: 100%" |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n76/mode/2up '''p.55'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''] |} :{| style="width: 100%" |Aaron, 69 |Abbie Emery (Rice), 101, 107 |- |Abigail (Smith), 69, 100 |Alice (Hewitt), 217 |- |Alice Hewitt, 217 |Almira (King), 217 |- |Anderson Greene, 69 |Ann (Bullard), 52, 56, 59, 70, 100, 133 |- |Ann F. (Houghton), 69 |Anna (Francis), 69 |- |Anna (Kane), 103, 104 |Anna Bronson (Murray), 101, 102, 103, 104 |- |Anna Georgette, 103, 104 |Anna Maria Winchester, 101 |- |Anna Winchester, 102, 107 |Anna, 105, 179 |- |Anne (Bullard), 133 |Anne (Francis), 100 |- |Benjamin Kimball, 217 |Benjamin, 56, 69, 70, 100, 214, 215, 216 |- |Benoni, 216 |Bethia, 216 |- |Betsey, 216 |Beulah (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 68, 99, 100 |- |Beulah, 69 |Caleb, ''55'', 56, 133 |- |Charles, 133, 134 |Daniel Chase, 217 |- |Daniel, 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100, 133, 216 |David Putnam, 217 |- |David, 217 |E. C. R. (Hayden), 69 |- |Ebenezer, 56 |Edmund Winchester, 101, 102 |- |Elisha, 217 |Eliza A. (Fuller), 69 |- |Eliza Bradlee Winchester, 101, 102, 104, 105 |Elizabeth (Ripley), 216 |- |Elizabeth, 215 |Elsie Winchester, 107 |- |Esther (Rumsey), 69 |Eunice, 217 |- |Frances, 215 |Francis Washington, 69 |- |Frederick Lincoki, 101 |George Murray. 107 |- |Hannah Pope (Putnam), 216,217 |Henry Ballard, 134 |- |Henry, 133 |Hepsibah (Hastings), ''51'' |- |Hepsibah, ''49'', 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100 |Isaac, 21, 209, 211, 214, 215, 216, 218 |- |Isabella Graham, 217 |Israel Putnam, 216 |- |Jacob, 56 |James, 133, 134 |- |Joanna, 215 |John Winchester, 215, 216, 223 |- |John, 56, 69, 100, 217 |Joseph, 56 |- |Judah, 216 |Judith, 216 |- |Laura (Minor), 216 |Lois, 216 |- |Lucy, 217 |Marian Caroline, 103, 104 |- |Martha, 134, 216 |Mary (Buckmaster or Buckminster), 70, 100, 214 |- |Mary (Smith), 134 |Mary Ann, 101 |- |Mary C. (Denison), 134 |Mary Caroline (Smith), 132, 134 |- |Mary W. (Roberts), 101, 102 |Mary, ''50'', 61, 65, 74, 134, 215, 218, 284 |- |Nancy (Winchester), 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106 |Nancy, 69 |- |Naomi (Croswell), 52, ''55'', 56, 58, 79, 100, 133 |Naomi, 56 |- |Nathan, ''50'', 65, 68, 69, 99, 100 |Orlando Nelson, 134 |- |Orlando, 133 |Persis (Brown), 216 |- |Persis Chase, 217 |Phebe, 133 |- |Phoebe (Chandler), 133, 138 |Polly, 217 |- |Priscilla, 56, 133 |Rebecca Hart ( Chase ) , 217 |- |Rebecca Hart, 216, 217 |Richard, 52, ''55'', 56, 68, 69, 70, 79, 100, 133, 214 |- |Robert Washington, 103, 104 |Ruth Denison, 132, 134 |- |Sally (Dean), 216 |Samuel, 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 179 |- |Sarah (Ballard), 133 |Sarah (Shaw), 216 |- |Sarah (Smith), 216 |Sarah (Wilson), 133 |- |Sarah (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', 211, 214, 215, 217, 218 |Sarah, 134, 216, 224 |- |Schuyler, 217 |Stephen Winchester, 69, 101, 102, 107 |- |Susan (Damon), 216 |Thomas, ''55'', 56 |- |Timothy, 56 |William Ward, 101 |- |William Jay, 132, 134 |William P. Winchester, 101, 102, 103, 104 |- |William Stephen, 103 | |} ===Danforth=== :{| style="width: 100%" |Alice, 24 |Elizabeth, 24 |- |Isabell, 24 |Jane (Sudbury), 24 |- |John, 225 |Katheryn, 24 |- |Mary, 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] |Mary (Withington), 19, 23, 24, 25, 45 |- |Nicholas, 23, 24 |Paul, 24 |- |Thomas, 19, 23, 24, 25, 45, 282 |William, 24 |} ===Daniel=== :Reana, 184 ===Darney=== :Joan, 54 ===Davenport=== :Isaac, 129 :Mary (May), 129 ===Davis=== :Cornelia, 251, 253 :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Margaret, 283 :Sarah, 16, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Sarah (Morrill), 16 :Tobias, 16 ===Dawes=== :Olive (Winchester), 224 :William, 224 ===Dean=== :Josiah, 198, 199 :Polly, 198, 199, 200 :Sally, 216 :Sarah, 198 :Sarah (Byram), 199 ===deKarajan=== :Florence Winchester, 139, 140, 169, 170, 171 :Harriet Winchester, 139, 140, 170, 172, 174, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], 179 :Harriette ( Mears- Winchester ) , 138, 139, 140, 169, 170, 172, 183 :Nicolas Theodore, 138, 139, 140, 169, 172, 183 ===Delano=== :Nellie F., 254 ===Demint=== :Mary, 228 ===Denison=== :Henry C, 134 :Mary Champlin, 134 :Mary L., 267, 269 :Dennis, Adonijah, 271 :Dennis, Anna ((Dobb), 271 :Patience, 267, 268, 270, 271 :Polly, 271 :Samuel, 270, 271 ===d'Eskins=== :Mary W. (Roberts-Dana), 102 ===Dicks=== :Nancy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Dixie=== :Sarie, 195 ===Dodge=== :Lydia, 290 :Nancy, 127 ===Doering=== :Hermann, 330 :Matilda (Winchester), 330 ===Dole=== :Henry, 189 :Mary (Brocklebank), 189 :Richard, 189 :Sarah (Brocklebank), 189 :William, 189 ===Donaldson=== :Elizabeth (Winchester), 325 :F., 325 ===Dorsey=== :Benjamin, 330, 331 :Carmelite, 330 :Mary, 330, 331 :Mary (Thomas), 330 ===Draper=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n32/mode/2up Link for all these names - '''p.11'''] :Eunice, 11 :James, 11 :Mary (Aldis), 11 :Rachel (Aldis), 11 ===Drew=== :Abigail, 10 :Ebenezer, 10 :Erosamund (or Rosamund), 7, 9, 10 :Erosaman, 10 :Jonathan, 10 :Mary, 10 :Mary (Winchester), 4, 10 :Rosamond, 4, 9 (see Druce) ===Druce=== :Hannah, 9, 10 :John, 4, 8, 9, 10 :Mary, 9, 10 :Mary (Winchester), 4, 8, 9 :Vincent, 8 ===Druse=== :John, 6 :Mary, 6 ===Dudley=== :Dorothy (Yorke), 163 :Mercy, 163 :Thomas, 162, 163, 168 ===Dunning=== :Ebenezer, 215 :Elizabeth (Dana), 215 ===Durant=== :Abigail, 196, 202, 203 :John, 202 :Susan (Dutton), 202 ===Durell=== :John, 60 :Mary (Winchester), 60 :Peter, 60 :Ruth (Fuller), 60 ===Duryea=== :Harmanus Barkuls, 124 :Ellen H. ( Winchester- Weld ) , 124 ===Dutton=== :Mary, 171 :Susan, 202 :Thomas, 202 ===Dye=== :Ann R. (Winchester), 258 :Charles B., 258 :Dyer, Joseph, 37 :Mary (Winchester), 330 :Thomas 0., 330 ===Eaton=== :Daniel C, 171 :Lydia Walcott, 284 :Mehetabel, 17 ===Elder=== :Francis W., 330 :Laura (Winchester), 330 :Matilda (Winchester), 330 :Thomas S., 330 ===Eliot=== :Bennet, 30 :John, 4, 30 :Mary, 30 ===Emery=== :Almira, 101, 107 ===Evans=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''] :Mary, 113, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] :Richard, 113 ===Everard=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] ===Everhard=== :Nancy, 54 :James, 54 ===Fallowell=== :Hannah^ 175 ===Farmer=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84'''] :Elizabeth, 83, 84, 86, 88, 219 :Elizabeth (Hunt), 84, 88 :Paul, 84, 88 ===Farrar=== :Margaret, 17 ===Farwell=== :Sarah, 286 ===Fenno=== :Abigail, 226, 227 ===Finney=== :Betsey B., 132 :Eliza, 175, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Fiske=== :Lydia, 92 ===Flint=== :Hannah, 186 ===Forbes=== :Elizabeth (Winchester), 267 :Susan Huldah, 260 :Theodorus, 267 ===Forbush=== :Margery, 266 ===Forney=== :Sallie, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Foster=== :Adelaide (Morgan), 221 :Anna (Winchester), 60 :Cornelia Hannah, 178 :Edward, 5 :Elizabeth, 184, 221 :James, 60 :Joseph Hiller, 221 :Thomas, 184 ===Francis=== :Anna, 69 :Anne, 100 :John, 70 ===Frick=== :Anna Elizabeth (Swan), 107 :Elsie Winchester (Dana), 107 :James Swan, 107 :William Frederick, 107 ===Frink=== :George, 82, 83 :John, 83 :Rebecca (Skillings), 82, 83 ===Fritchi=== :Delphina, 178 ===Frost=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''p.181'''] :Edmund, 183 :Elizabeth (Foster), 184 :Ephraim, 181, 182 :Hannah, 181, 184 :James, 183, 184 :Jane (Mears-Stickney), 181, 182 :John, 183 :Joseph, 184 :Reana (Daniel), 184 :Rebecca (Hamlet), 184 :Samuel, 181 :Thomasine, 183 ===Frye=== :Edward, 90 :Elizabeth, 90 ===Fuller=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Abigail (WilUams), 74 :Anna, 60, 61 :Asa, ''50'', 65, 70 :Beulah (Greenwood), 66 :Edward, 71 :Eliza A., 69 :Elizabeth, 70, 71 :Elizabeth (Winchester), ''50'', 65 :Hannah (Greenwood), 60, 65 :Isaac, 60 :James, 66 :Jeremiah, 74, 75 :John, 70, 75 :Joseph, 70 :Joshua, 66 :Josiah, ''50'', 61, 65, 73, 74, 75 :Levi, 71 :Mary (Bluton), 71 :Mary (Dana), ''50'', 61, 65, 74 :Mindwell (Stone), 70 :Nancy, 71 :Ruth, 60 :Sally, ''50'',. 65, 73, 74 :Thankful, 74 ===Fullum=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Francis, ''49'', ''51'' :Sarah, ''49'', ''51'' ===Gale=== :Charity, 195, 202 :Edmund, 195 :Sarah (Dixie), 195 ===Gardner=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211'''] :Caleb, 15, 19, 25, ''210'', 225 :Elizabeth, 212, 213 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', ''211'', 212, 213 :Hannah, 213 :Hannah (Goldthwait), 213 :Isaac, 213 :Joanna (Sparhawk), 213 :John, 212, 214 :Lucy (Smith), 212 :Mary (Bowles), 212 :Richard, 20, 21, ''209'', ''211'', 212, 213 :Samuel, 213 :Sarah, 212 :Sarah (Phipps), 15, 18, 19, ''210'' :Thomas, 212, 213 ===Garfield=== :Edward, 8 ===Garrad=== :Margaret, 93 ===Gibbs=== :Jona, 27 :Mary (Winchester- Winch), 27 ===Gifford=== :Mary, 291 ===Gilberd=== :Susannah, 154 ===Gilman=== :Bradley, 159, 160 :Bradley Baldwin, 160 :Charlotte Wentworth, 160 :Helen H. (Baldwin), 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168, 169 :Ruth M. (Wentworth), 160 :Thomas Randall, 160 :Warren Randall, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168 ===Glover=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Anne, 37 :Hannah, 155 :John, 155 ===Goddard=== :John, 238, 239 :Sarah, 238 :Sarah (Brewer), 235, 238, 239 ===Goldthwait=== :Hannah, 213 ===Gookin=== :Priscilla (Dana-Hill), 56 :Samuel, 56 ===Gore=== :Ebenezer, 234 :Priscilla, 26, 234, 235 :Susanna (Paul), 234 ===Gorham=== :Link for all these Gorhams [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176 / p.177'''] :Desire (Howland), 176 :Experience, 176, 177 :Hannah (Huckins), 176 :James, 176 :John, 176 ===Gould=== :Phebe, 149 :Zaccheus, 149 ===Grafton=== :Joseph, 264 :Lucy, 264 ===Graves=== :Sally, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 71 ===Gray=== :Carroll Eugene, 269 :Frank Winchester, 270 :Laureston Winchester, 269 :Lucius Winchester, 270 :Marjorie, 270 :Sarah F. ( Winchester ) , 267, 268, 269 :Stanley Francis, 270 :Theodore Winchester, 270 ===Green=== :Elizabeth, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''209'''], 218, 219, 220 :Elizabeth ( Button-Kingsbury ) , 144 :Elizabeth (Farmer), 219 :Harriet, 219 :Joanna, 196, 202 :Peter, 144 :Richard, 21 :William, 219 ===Greene=== :Isabelle (Winchester), 333 ===Greenland=== :Abigail, 202 :John, 202 :Lydia (Sprague), 202 ===Greennough=== :Mary, 191 ===Greenwood=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Alice ( Craft-Loverain-Lyon), 19 :Beulah, 66 :Ebenezer, ''50'', 65, 66 :Hannah, 60, 66 :Hannah (Trowbridge), 66 :Hannah (Ward), 66 :Hannah (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 66 :John, 19, 66 :Joseph, 66 :Josiah, 66 :Phebe (Steams), 66 :Stephen, 66 :Thomas, 66 ===Gridley=== :Ruth Elizabeth, 250, 255 :Ruth (Studley), 250 :Samuel, 250 ===Grosvenor=== :Harriet Winchester, 76 :Harriet (Winchester), 75 ===Gulliver=== :Anthony, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Elijah, 37 :Elinor, 32 :Elinor (Verin), 34, 36 :Elizabeth, 35, 36 :Hannah, 15, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''], 59, 60, 79 :Hannah (Billings), 36 :Jerusha, 37 :John, 36, 235 :Jonathan, 31, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 43, 44, 79 :Lydia, 35, 37, 43 :Lydia (Kingsley), 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Mary, 35, 36, 234, 235 :Mary (Robinson), 31, 35, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44, 79 :Nathaniel, 35, 36 :Samuel, 35 :Stephen, 32, 34, 35 :Theodora (Thacher), 35, 36, 37 ===Hackett=== :Abbie Main (Winchester), 221 :Frank W., 221 :Mary N. (Healey), 221 :Wallace, 221 :William, 221 ===Haley=== :Andrew, 82 :Rhoda, 82, 83 ===Hall=== :Amanda (Winchester), 330, 331 :Carmelite, 331 :Lycurgus, 331 :Maria Louisa, 331 :Mary Ann, 259 :Olivia, 331 :Richard, 330, 331 :Ruth Maria (Carr), 331 :William, 333 :Winchester, 321, 326, 331 ===Hamlet=== Rebecca, 184 ===Hammer=== :Alfred Emil, 174, 178, 179 :Cornelian. (Foster), 178, 179 :Delphina Lundsteen, 179 :Delphina (Lundsteen), 178 :Edith R. (Swan), 174, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], 178, 179 :Emil Christian, 178 :Forrester Limdsteen, 179 :Hans Jürgen, 178 :Harold Valdemar, 178 :Johanne (Bistruppe), 178 :Julia Henrietta, 179 :Laura Johanna, 179 :Linda Sophia, 179 :Peter Petersen, 178 :Rosalind Cornelia, 179 :Thora Delphina, 179 :Thorvald Frederik, 178, 179 :Valdemar Thorvaldsen, 179 :Viggs Otto Peter, 178 :William, 178 ===Hammond=== :Anna, 32, 60 :Benjamin Franklin, 294 :Charles, 294 :Elhanan Winchester, 294 :Elizabeth, 28, 218, 220, 221 :John, 60, 221 :Joseph, 294 :Lucy, 294 :Margaret (Wilson), 60 :Mary, 294 :Moses Winchester, 294 :Sarah, 294 :Sarah Winchester, 294 :Thomas, 294 ===Hancock=== :Benjamin F., 250 :Julia A., 250, 255 :Lucinda, 294 :Mary A., 250 :Mary (Prentice), 95 :Nathaniel, 91, 95 :Prudence, 91, 95 :Prudence (Russell), 95 ===Hanford=== :Eglin (Hatherly), 5 :Thomas, 6 ===Hannan=== :Eliza (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===Hardy=== :Ophelia (Breedlove), 327 :Pierre Achille, 327 ===Harlackenden=== :Mabel, 165 ===Harrington=== :Lucy, 30, 264 ===Hart=== :Mary Isabell (Owen), 120 :Robert A. Baldwin, 120 ===Hartwell=== :Elizabeth, 161 ===Harwood=== :Charles M., 332 :Lavinia (Winchester), 332 ===Harris=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Abigail, 234 :Abigail (Morey), 233, 289 :Amariah, 289 :Daniel, 233 :Elizabeth (Lymfield), 289 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 248 :Esther (Metcalf), 233 :Hannah (Winchester), 289 :Jacob, 248 :Johanna Bird, 203 :John, 25, 203, 233 :Mary, 203, 234 :Mary (Winchester), 25, 233 :Robert, 233 :Timothy, 233, 289 ===Harrison=== :Bradlee Winchester, 119 :Charlotte F. (Taylor), 118 :Frank Tudor, 118, 119 :Robert A. T., 119 :Sallie P., 313 ===Hastings=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Ann (Meane), 52 :Elizabeth, 52 :Hannah, ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 58, 71, 72, 73, 79, 100 :Hannah (Stacy), ''51'', 52, 53, 53 :Hepsibah (Dana), ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 56, 58, 79, 100 :John, 52, 79 :Mary (Meane), 52 :Samuel, ''49'', ''51'', 52, 55, 56, 58, 79, 100 :Stephen, ''51'', 52, 53, 55 :Walter, 52 ===Hatch=== :Mary, 290 ===Hatherly=== :Eglin, 5 :Timothy, 5 ===Hause=== :Ruth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''] ===Haviland=== :Jane, 90 :Matthew, 90 ===Hayden=== :E. C. R., 69 ===Haynes=== :John, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mabel (Harlackenden), 165 :Ruth, 164, 165 ===Hayward=== :Isaac Davenport, 128^ 129 :Joseph Henshaw, 129 :Mary Bartlett (Vose), 128, 129 :Mary May, 128, 129, 131 :Mary (May), 129 ===Healey=== :Mary N., 221 :Heath, Elizabeth, 18, 22, 23 :Isaac, 22, 23 ===Heighe=== :Annie B. McElderry), 122 :Eliza B. (Winchester), 121, 122 :Frederic Calvert, 121, 122 :Lisa Winchester, 122 :Robert Houldsworth, 122 ===Heseltine=== :Abraham, 186, 191 :Elizabeth (Langhorne), 186, 191 :Mary, 186, 191 ===Hewitt=== :Alice, 217 :Alice (Shepard), 217 :Elisha, 217 :Persia Chase (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 217 ===Hicks=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Daniel, 54 :Elizabeth (Sill), 61, 53, 55 :Ellis, 54 :Hannah, ''51'', 53, 55 :James, 54 :Joan (Darney), 54 :John, 54 :Margaret (West), ''51'', 53, 54 :Phebe (Allyne), 54 :Robert, 54 :Samuel, 54 :Thomas, ''51'', 53, 54 :Zechariah, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 ===Hill=== :Abraham, 91, 95 :Horace, 328 :Jacob, 91 :Joseph, 56 :Priscilla (Dana), 56 :Prudence, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''84'''], 87, 91, 95 :Prudence (Hancock), 91, 95 :Sarah, 91 :Sarah (Stone), 91 ===Hinckley=== :Mehitable, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Mary (Richards), 89 :Thomas, 89 ===Hitchings=== :Mary, 220 ===Hodges=== :A. D., 34 :Sarah, 174 ===Holden=== :Beatrice May, 120 :H. A., 120 ===Hollard=== :Angel, 58 :Catherine, 58 ===Holt=== :Ellen, 218, 284 ===Homer=== :Helen, 121 ===Homes=== :Anna F. (Winchester), 62 :Mary Parker (Winchester), 62 ===Hooker=== :Isabella Beecher, 160 ===Hooton=== :Catherine, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Hope=== :Ann (Alldridge), 251, 258 :Jane Ellen, 251, 268 :Robert, 251, 258 ===Hopley=== :Maria, 228 ===Horetzky=== :Sofila, 119 ===Hosier=== :Samuel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] ===Hotchkiss=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up '''p.180'''] :Catherine L. (Street), 156 :Edward, 321 :Fanny Winchester, 152, 154, 156 :Fanny (Winchester), 102, 138, 139, 140, 150, 151, 152, 154, 156, 169, 171, 172, 177, 180, 192, 197, 198, 272, 291, 301 :Justus Street, 102, 138, 139, 140, 151, 152, 153, 154, 156, 169, 171, 172, 177, 180, 192, 197, 198, 291, 301 :Katherine (Winchester), 321 :Lucius, 152, 156 :Maria Louisa, 154 :Maria M. (Street), 152, 156 ===Houghton=== :Ann F., 69 ===Hovey=== :Abigail, 287 :Caleb, 279, 287 :Daniel, 287 :Esther, 287 :Hannah (Pratt), 287 :Joseph, 287 :Josiah, 287 :Mary, 279, 287 :Mary (Winchester), 287 :Rebecca, 287 :Sarah, 287 :Susannah, 150 ===Howard=== :Emily (Winchester), 324 :J. Beale, 324 :Joshua, 333 :Richard, 333 :Sally, 321, 333 ===Howell=== :Edward, 17 ===Howland=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Desire, 176 :Elizabeth (Tilley), 175, 176 :John, 175, 176 ===Hubbard=== :Abel, 250 :Martha (Winchester), 260 ===Huckins=== :Link for all these Huckins' [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Hannah, 176 :Thomas, 176 ===Hull=== :Link for all these Hulls [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Benjamin, 155 :Damaris, 155 :Elizabeth (Andrews), 155 ===Hunt=== :Anna (Richards), 88, 89 :Ebbett (Brinsmead), 89 :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''84'''], 88 :Enoch, 88, 89 :Ephraim, 88, 89, 90 :Hannah (Flint), 186 :John, 88, 89, 186 :Joseph, 89 :Judith (Torrey), 88, 90 :Thomas, 88, 90 :William, 89 ===Himter=== :John, 200 ===Hutchinson=== :Abigail, 250, 255 :James, 250 :Mary (Ireland), 203 :Sarah (Withington), 250 :Thomas, 203 ===Hyde=== :Lydia, 67 :Patience, 68 :Samuel, 56 ===Ingoldsby=== :Sarah, 284 ===Ireland=== :Abigail, 203 :Abigail (Durant), 196, 202, 203 :Abigail (Greenland), 202 :Abraham, 196, 202, 203 :Anne (Bird), 203 :Elizabeth, 203 :John, 203 :Jonathan, 203 :Margaret, 196, 197, 202, 203 :Mary, 203 :Shadrach, 203 :Thamasen, 203 :Thomas, 203 :William, 202, 203 ===Jackson=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''] :Betsey, 197 :Edward, 68 :Elizabeth, 283 :Hester (Sealis), 5 :John, ''51'' :Joseph, 68 :Margaret, ''51'' :Patience (Hyde), 68 :Samuel, 5 :Sarah, 72 :Sarah (Baker), 68 :Sarah (Smith), 68 :Sarah (Winchester), ''50'', 66, 68 :Sebas, 68 :Timothy, ''50'', 65, 68 ===Jarvis=== :Elias, 86 :George A., 86 :John, 86 :Margaret, 86, 87 :Nathaniel, 86 :Rebecca (Parkman), 86 ===Jenkins=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :George, 322 :Lemuel, 249 :Lydia M. (Armour), 322 :Mary (Winchester), 249 ===Jennings=== :Abigail (Shed), 196 :Benjamin, 196 :Joanna (Ra^^mond), 196 :Mary, 182, 188, 192, 193, 196 ===Johnson=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :James, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Royal, 250 :Sarah Wales (Winchester), 250 ===Jones=== :Joanna Catherine (Meyer), 332 :Lillian (Winchester), 321, 332, 333 :Lilly (Maxwell), 332 :Louis, 321, 332 :Louis Winchester, 333 :Olive, 172, 173, 174 :Theodore Francis, 332 :William, 332 ===Kane=== :Anna, 103, 104 :William H., 103, 104 ===Kelton=== :Lydia A., 62 ===Kent=== :Ella, 313 ===Kernan=== :Henrietta (Winchester), 61 ===King=== :Almira, 217 :Dauphin, 198 :Frank, 199 :Harriet A. (Raymond), 198, 199 :Sally, 294 :Samuel, 294 ===Kingsbury=== :Edmund Winchester, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], 146 :Edward Lincoln, 145 :Elizabeth (Button), 144 :Elizabeth (Watts), 141, 145 :Elizabeth Winchester, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Ephraim, 144 :Fanny Winchester, 141, 146, 171 :Florence Winchester, 141, 146 :Frank, 145 :George Henry, 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 157, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] :Hannah, 144 :Helen (Ovington), 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Henry, 141, 144, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Jane (Knight), 145, 146 :John, 144, 145, 146, 147 :Joseph, 144, 145, 146 :Julia Ann (Bourne), 141, 145, 146, 148, 150 :Marion, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 146 :Marion (Winchester), 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 170 :Maud Lincoln, 141, 146 :Patience (Came), 145, 146 :Samuel, 144 :Sarah (Carlisle), 145, 146, 147 :Susanna, 144 :Theodore Ovington, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Thomas, 144 ===Kingsley=== :Elizabeth, 38, 39 :James Luce, 40 :John 39, 40 :Lydia, 32, 33, 34, 36, 38, 39, 40 :Samuel, 39 :Stephen, 32, 33, 34, 38, 39, 40 :William L., 40 ===Knight=== :Elizabeth, 149 :Jane, 145, 146 ===Knowles=== :Maria, 295 ===Lambdin (or Lambden)=== :Ann, 312, 314 :Daniel, 312 :Mary, 312 ===Lane=== :Joseph, 199 :Margaret (Raymond), 199 ===Langhorne=== :Elizabeth, 186, 191 ===Langley=== :Beulah (Winchester), 228 :John, 228 ===Lash=== :Elizabeth (Skillings), 83 :Nicholas, 83 ===Latrobe=== :Benjamin Henry, 106 :Charlotte V. (Claiborne), 106 :Eliza B. W. (Dana-Murray), 101, 105 :John H. Boneval, 106 :Osmun, 101, 102, 105, 106, 179, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Lawrence, Benjamin, 329 :Rebecca, 321, 329, 330, 331 ===Lay=== :Abigail, 159 :John, 159 ===Leavitt=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Carolyn Warren, 174, 177 :Dolly L (McQuertur), 177 :Dudley Franklin, 177 ===LeCain=== :Benjamin, 227 :Mary (Winchester), 227 ===Lee=== :Cornelius S., 327 :Eliza Buckminster, 8 :Evelyn Bird (Page), 313 :Mattie W. (Blood), 327 :Richard Henry, 313 ===Leland=== :Phineas, 264 :Sarah, (Winchester), 264 ===Leonard=== :Abigail, 130 :James, 35, 37 :Lydia (Gulliver), 3^ ===LeQuesne=== :Francis Barclay, 227 ===Levering=== :Leonidas, 118 :Rebecca Nor r is, 118 ===Lewis=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Eliza, 268, 270, 272, 273 :Jabez, 60 :Lucretia (Winchester), 60 :Mehitable (Hinckley), 176 :Peter, 176 :Polly, 131 :Robert, 268, 270, 272 :Rose A., 61 :Temperance, 176 ===Linfield=== :Hannah, 251 ===Locke=== :Fanny, 331 :Francis, 331 :James B., 330, 331 :Louisa, 331 :Louisa (Winchester), 330, 331 :Ophelia (Winchester), 331, 332 :William, 331, 332 ===Longbottom=== :Anna, 290 ===Loomis=== :Roxana Marie, 284 ===Lord=== :Ivory, 150 :Olive (Bourne), 150 ===Loring=== :Welthean, 89 ===Lothrop=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176 / p.177'''] :Ebenezer, 176 :Eliza Davis, 175, 176 :Elizabeth (Davis), 176 :Experience (Gorham), 176, 177 :James, 176 :John, 176 :Joseph, 176, 177 :Mary (Ansell), 176, 177 check this one out 28 :Patience (Coleman), 176 :Temperance (Lewis), 176 :Thomas, 176, 177 ===Love=== :Agnes, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Loverain (or Lovering)=== :Alice :(Craft), 19 :Joseph, 20 :Robert, 19 ===Luke=== :Sarah, 295 ===Lundsteen=== :Delphina, 178 :Delphini (Fritchi), 178 :Frederik Ferdinand, 178 ===Lydston=== :Elizabeth, 82, 83 ===Lymfield=== :Elizabeth, 289 ===Lyon=== :Alice ( Craft-Loverain ) , 19 :Amasa, 216 :Ann, 4, 12, 277, 279, 280 :Bethia (Dana), 216 :Ebenezer, 281 :Elhanan, 280 :Ephraim, 19 :Eliab, 281 :Freegrace, 281 :Hannah p.(Dana), 216 :Israel, 281 :Jane, 280 :Marv, 4, 12, 277, 279, 280, 282, 283, 287 :Mehitable, 281 :Nathaniel, 281 :Peter, 4, 12, 277,Â» 279, 280, 281 :Susanna, 280, 281 :Zebulon, 216 ===Lytle=== :--, 328 ===Mackenzie=== :George Norberry, 17 ===Macomber=== :Mary F., 254 = ===Madan=== :Francelia M., 254 ===Maine=== :Elizabeth, 147 :John, 147 :Rachel, 147 ===Manson=== :Eben, 121 :Ellen Doane, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''], 121, 122, 124 :Ellen (Homer), 121 ===Marsh=== :Joseph, 217 :Lucy (Dana), 217 ===Marshall=== :Abigail (Winslow), 227 :Isaac, 227 :Katherine, 196 ===Matteini=== :Harriette (Mears-Winchester-deKarajan), 139, 169, 170, 183 :Giuseppe Carlo, 139, 169, 170, 183 ===Maxwell=== :Lilly, 332 :Martha, 147, 148 ===May=== :Dorothy, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :John, 15, 27, 28, 263 :Mary, 128, 129 :Prudence, 15, 27, 28, 263, 266, 270, 273 :Prudence (Bridge), 15, 27, 28, 263 :Samuel, 128, 129 ===Mayo=== :Elizabeth, 234, 237, 238 :Joseph, 234, 237, 238 ===McCarty=== :Amelia (Roberts), 328 ===McCormick=== :Elizabeth H. (Winchester), 228 :Thomas, 228 ===McDaniel=== :Anne, 333 :Anne (Winchester), 333 :Lydia (Winchester), 333 :Martha, 333 ===McElderry=== :Annie Bell, 122 :Thomas, 122 ===McLain=== :Fanny, 334 :Frances (Winchester), 334 ===McMillan=== :--, 216 ===McQuertur=== :Dolly Ingersoll, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] ===Meane=== :Ann, 52 :John, 52 :Mary, 62 ===Mears=== :Catherine, 105, 107, 140, 151, 171, 179, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180], 183, 186 :Catherine M. (Raymond), 81, 137, 179, 182, 183, 184, 188, 192, 193, 197, 203, 206 :Charlotte, 183 :Elijah, 81, 137, 138, 140, 179, 182, 183, 184, 186, 188, 192, 193, 197, 203, 206 :Elizabeth (Adams), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181] :Elizabeth (Johnson), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Elizabeth (Mellows), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181] :Granville, 140 :Hannah (Frost), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184 :Harriette, 139, 140, 146, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 169, 170, 172, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Harriet Henchman, 81, 137, 138 :James, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] :Jane (Stickney), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 188, 190, 192 :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 188, 190, 192 :Mary, 151, 182, 183 :Robert, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181], 184 :Samuel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180] ===Mellice=== :Lydia, 197 ===Mellows=== :Elizabeth, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180, 181] ===Metcalf=== :Esther, 233 :Lydia, 233 :Thomas, 233 ===Meyer=== :Henry, 333 :Johanna Catherine, 332, 333 :Margaret (Palmer), 333 ===Miles=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up Link for all these names - '''p.155'''] :Anna, 155 :Katherine (Constable), 155 :Richard, 155 ===Miller=== :Bessie C, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===Minor=== :Laura, 216 ===Mitchell=== :Edward, 60 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 60 ===Molson=== :Eliza J. (Owen), 120 :Herbert S. S., 120 :Reginald Owen, 120 ===Moore=== :Link for both these Moores: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322'''] :Lydia (Winchester), 322 :Maria, 322 ===Morehouse=== :Sarah, 228 ===Morey=== :Abigail, 233, 289 ===Morgan=== :Adelaide, 221 :Mary, 227, 295 ===Morrill=== :Sarah, 16 ===Morrison=== :Mary Ann, 229 ===Mullicken=== :Mary, 186, 192 :Rebecca, 186, 192 :Robert, 186, 192 ===Mullins=== :Priscilla, 130 ===Mulock=== :Maria L. (Hotchkiss), 154 ===Murdock=== :Mary (Campbell), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Murray=== :Anna Bronson, 101, 102, 103, 104 :Eliza B, W. (Dana), 101, 102 :James B., 101, 102, 105 :Maria (Bronson), 101, 102, 105 :Washington, 99, 101, 102, 105, 107 ===Nevill=== :Mary (Winchester), 311 :William Charles, 311 ===Newman=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222'''] :Francis, 155 :Mary, 155 :Patience, 222 :Samuel, 222 ===Newton=== :Mary (Winchester), 264 :Phineas, 264 ===Nixon=== :Ellen I. (Winchester), 325 :James C, 325 :Jane C, 324, 325 :Richard, 325 ===Noble=== :Evelyn Violet, 104 :Lillian Georgette, 104 :Marian Caroline (Dana), 103 :Marian Murray, 104 :Nadine Gwendoline, 104 :Wilson, 103 ===Norcross=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Elizabeth (Child), 78 :Ermina, 73 :Fanny Winchester, 73 :Fanny (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 72 :Harriet, 73 :Jeremiah, 73 :Josiah, 73 :Mary, 73 :Mary (Brooks), 72 :Mary (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 73 :Moses, ''50'', 65, 73 :Nathaniel, ''50'', 65, 72 :Philip, 72 :Richard, 72, 73 :Sarah (Jackson), 72 :Stephen Winchester, 73 :Susanna, 72 :Susannah (Shattuck), 72 ===Odell=== :Artemas, 228 :Frances (Winchester), 228 :Jacob, 228 :Maria (Winchester), 228 ===Odiome=== :Joseph, 221 :Mary Abbie Josephine, 221 ===Oldham=== :Samuel, 56 ===Oliver=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] ===O'Rourke=== :Julia (Winchester), 330 ===Osborn=== :Elizabeth (Ireland), 203 :Ephraim, 203 ===Osborne=== :Francis, 151 :Mary (Mears), 151 ===Ovington=== :Helen, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n222/mode/2up 142] :Theodore T., 141 ===Owen=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Eliza Josephine, 120 :Ellen Austin, 119 :Emily A. B. (Winchester), 114, 119 :Emily Winchester, 119 :John, 114, 119 :John Vaughton, 119 :Mary Isabella, 120 :Sofila (Horetsky), 119 :William Winchester, 119 ===Owings=== :Link for both these Owings: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.322 / 323'''] :Nancy, 323 :Samuel, 322, 323 ===Packard=== :Fred C, 62 :Lewis R., 159 :Mary K. (Winchester), 62 :Mary S., 169 ===Page=== :Evelyn Bird, 313 ===Palfrey=== Link for all these Palfreys: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''247'''] :Edith, 247 :Peter, 247 :Remember, 247 ===Palmer=== :Margaret, 333 ===Pannell=== :Betsey, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Pardee=== :Sarah L., 258 ===Parke=== :Ann, 30 :Robert, 17 ===Parker=== :Ebenezer, 219 :Harriet (Green), 219 ===Parkman=== :Rebecca, 86 ===Parks=== :Beulah, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225, 226 :Josiah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 :Mary, 321, 324 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 ===Parran=== :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] ===Parsons=== :Harriet C, 196, 198 :Harriet C. (Raymond), 197 :Leonard Chester, 198 :Maria (Raymond), 198 ===Paul=== :Margaret (Turner), 45 :Richard, 45 :Susanna, 234 ===Payson=== :Ann (Parke), 30 :Bathsheba (Tileston), 30, 31 :Edward, 30 :Giles, 30 :Hannah, 30, 31 :John, 30, 31 :Joseph, 15, 30, 31 :Mary, 31 :Mary (Eliot), 30 :Mehetabel (Winchester), 16, 30, 31 :Priscilla, 31 :Sarah, 31 ===Peck=== :Alice, 332 :Ira B., 336 :John, 336 :Joseph, 336 :Marie (Winchester), 336 :Mary, 336 :Nicholas, 335, 336, 337 :Rebecca, 336 :Robert, 336 :Sarah, 295 ===P^desclaux=== :Aim4e, 330, 331 ===Peirson=== :Margaret, 191 ===Penniman=== :Joseph, 41 ===Perkins=== :Anna (Pitkin), 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Betsey, 160 :Elisha, 149 :Elizabeth, 145, 148, 149, 150 :Elizabeth (Knight-Towne), 149 :Emilia, 158, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Enoch, 158, 162, 163, 164, 166, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Jacob, 149 :John, 148, 149 :Judith, 149 :Katherine (Towne), 149, 150 :Lydia, 149 :Mary, 149 :Mary (Wildes), 150 :Phebe (Gould), 149 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Susannah (Hovey), 160 :Thomas, 149, 150 ===Perry=== :Mary, 111, 112, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''114'''] ===Person=== :Alice (Winchester), 328 :Richard, 321 ===Phelps=== :Lois, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] ===Phillips=== :Alice (Winchester), 332 :Boyd Winchester, 332 :James, 332 :Joe C, 332 :Lilyon Winchester, 332 :Ruth, 83 ===Phipps=== :Elizabeth, 24 :Elizabeth (Danforth), 25 :Hannah (Pickard), 26 :Mary (Danforth), 18, 19, 23, 24, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Sarah, 18, 19, 23, 25, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210], 225 :SolcHnon, 15, 18, 19, 23, 24, 26, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] ===Pickard=== :Hannah, 25 ===Pierce=== :Charlotte (Raymond), 199 :John, 199 ===Pierson=== :Margaret, 185 :Pikels 228 ===Pitkin=== :Anna, 158, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mary (Woodbridge), 162, 163, 164, 165 :Temperance (Clap), 162, 163, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 165, 166 :Timothy, 162, 163, 164, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :William, 161, 162, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166], 168 ===Platts=== :Elizabeth, 189 ===Pratt=== :Abigail (Winchester), 228 :Elizabeth, 195 :Hannah, 287 :James W., 228 :Mary, 266 ===Preble=== :Abraham, 147 :Judith, 147 :Rachel (Carlisle-Maine), 147 :Stephen, 147 ===Prentice=== :Elizabeth, 95 :Elizabeth (Jackson), 283 :Henry, 95 :Jenisha, 283 :Joanna, 95 :Mary, 95 :Thomas, 283 ===Prescott=== :Rebecca, 161 ===Presson=== :Caroline M. (Winchester), 218, 220, 221 :George Rogers, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 218, 221, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Leonard J., 218, 220, 221 :Mary E. (Baker), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :Sarah (Parran), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] :William, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222] ===Prichard=== :Martha, 295 ===Prince=== :Anna Florence, 62 ===Poe=== :Violett, 118 :William E., 118 ===Porter=== :Olive Louise, 159 ===Potter=== :Lucinda (Stearns-Winchester), 127 ===Putnam=== :Hannah Pope, 216, 217 :Israel, 215, 216 ===Quereau=== :Sarah, 228 ===Rand=== :Ebenezer, 219 :Elizabeth (Winchester), 219 ===Rawson=== :Anne (Glover), 37 :David, 37, 234, 235 :Edward, 37 :Mary, 26, 234, 235 :Mary (Gulliver), 234, 235 :William, 37 ===Rayment=== :Dorothy, 192 :Elizabeth, 192, 193 :George, 192, 193 :John, 192, 193 :Margaret, 196 :Maurice, 192, 193 :Thomas, 194, 196 :William, 192, 193, 194 ===Raymond=== :Abigail, 194, 196 :Bartholomew, 195 :Benjamin, 194 :Bethia, 194 :Betsey (Jackson), 197 :Caroline R. (Taveau), 200 :Catherine Marshall, 81, 137, 179, 182, 183, 184, 188, 192, 193, 203 :Charity, 195 :Charity (Gale), 196, 202 :Charlotte, 199 :Eliza, 194 :Elizabeth, 197 :Elizabeth (Champlin), 195 :Elizabeth (Pratt), 195 :Ephraim, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200 :George, 194 :Harriet Augusta, 198, 199 :Henry Hunter, 200 :Jane, 196 :Joanna, 196 :Joanna (Green), 196, 202 :John, 193, 194, 204 :Jonathan, 194, 195, 196, 202 :Josiah, 195 :Judith (Woodbury), 194 :Julia, 199 :Katherine (Marshall), 196 :Katy, 197 :Lydia (Mellice), 197 :Margaret, 198, 199 :Margaret (Ireland), 196, 197, 202, 203 :Maria, 198 :Martha, 194 :Mary, 194, 195 :Mary (Jennings), 182, 188, 192, 193, 196, 197 :Mary K. (Watson), 200 :Mehitabel, 195 :Polly, 197 :Polly (Dean), 198, 199, 200 :Rachel, 194 :Rachel (Scruggs), 194, 204 :Richard, 193 :Rosalie, 200 :Samuel, 104, 196 :Sarah, 195 :Thomas, 194, 105, 106, 108, 202, 203 :William, 182, 188, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 203 :William Henry, 200, 201, 202 ===Reed=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248 / 249'''] :George J., 331 :Maria Louisa (Hall), 331 :Martha, 248, 249, 256 :Mary Townsend, 249 ===Rice=== :Abbie Emery, 101, 107 :Almira (Emery), 101, 107 :Richard D., 101, 107 ===Richards=== :Alice, 80, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Ann, 80 :Anna, 88 :James, 80 :John, 80 :Lydia, 310, 321, 326, 328, 320, 333, 334 :Mary, 80 :Thomas, 88, 80 :Welthean, 88 :Welthean (Loring), 80 ===Richardson=== :Hannah (Bates-Winchester) 240 ===Rider=== :Link for both these Riders [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Bethiah, 176 :Rebecca, 176 ===Ridgeley=== :Maria (Campbell) [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ===Ridout=== :Ann (Weems), 312 :Ann Weems (Winchester), 313 :Eleanor, 312 :Franklin Anderson, 313 :Horace, 312 :Mary, 312, 313, 314 :Prudence (Winchester), 313 :Samuel, 313 ===Ripley=== :Elizabeth, 216 ===Roberts=== :Ada Winifred, 120 :Amelia, 328 :Catherine, 328 :Ellen Austin (Owen), 110 :Eva Winchester, 120 :G. A., 110 :George, 328 :Hazel Metcalfe, 120 :John, 328 :Lydia, 328 :Mary, 328 :Mary W., 101, 102 :Mary (Winchester), 321, 328 :Rachel, 328 :Sarah, 328 :Stephen, 328 :Sydney, 328 :William, 328 ===Robeson=== :Selina (Winchester), 328 :Susan, 328 ===Robinson=== :Anne, 41 :Edward, 41, 43 :Faith, 42 :Increase, 41 :John, 42, 43 :Margaret 41 :Mary, 31, 35, 36, 40, 42, 43, 44, 70 :Mary (Baker), 31, 36, 40, 42, 44 :Prudence, 41 :Samuel, 31, 36, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 70 :Ursula, 41 :Ursula (Adams-Streeter), 41, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] :Waiting, 41 :William, 40, 41, 43, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] ===Robyns=== :Dorothy (Rayment), 102, 103 ===Rogers=== :Alice, 206 :Samuel W., 100 ===Rohrerce=== :J. B., 325 :Jennie N. (Winchester), 326 ===Rollins=== :Lucy, 252 ===Roop=== :Jacob, 227 :Nancy (Winchester-Brown), 227 ===Rouse=== :Ruth, 306 :Samuel, 306 :Susannah, 306 ===Ruggles=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up Links for all these names - '''p.244'''] :Barbara, 244 :Dorcas, 244 :John, 244 ===Rumsey=== :Esther, 60 :Russell, Joseph, 05 :Martha, 05 :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143] :Mary (Belcher), 05 :Prudence, 05 :William, 05 ===Sanders=== :Frances (Veech), 331 ===Sanderson=== :Maud (Blood), 327 ===Sandford=== :Edward, 122 :Eliza B. (Winchester-Heighe), 121 ===Sargent=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Florence W. (deKarajan), 140, 171, 177 :Joseph Bradford, 140, 171, 177 :Lewis, 171 ===Scott=== :Catherine (Roberts), 328 :Hannah, 101 :Joseph, 101 ===Scruggs=== :Margery, 204 :Rachel, 104, 204 :Thomas, 104, 204, 205, 206 ===Sealis=== :Eglin, 5 :Hannah, 4, 6, 6, 10, 12, 218, 220, 240, 255, 270, 277, 278 :Hester, 5 :Richard, 4, 5 ===Seaver=== :Abijah, 236 :Ann (Winchester), 236 :Benjamin, 236 :Caleb, 284, 288 :Elizabeth, 242, 245 :Elizabeth (Ballard), 245, 288 :John, 287, 288 :Joseph, 236 :Nancy, 236 :Nathaniel, 236, 288 :Polly, 236 :Robert, 245, 288 :Sarah, 284, 286, 286, 287, 288 :Sarah (Ingoldsby), 284 :William, 236 ===Seaverns=== :Abijah, 60 :Ann Augusta, 61 :Mary Parker, 61, 62 :Susanna (Winchester), 60 ===Sehlatre=== :Emily (Winchester), 333 ===Senter=== :John, 159 ===Sergeant=== :Mary, 83 ===Sessions=== :Sarah (Dana), 215 :Simeon, 215 ===Sewall=== :Hannah, 147 ===Shaeffer=== :Ann F. (Houghton-Dana), 69 ===Sharp=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''p.246 / 247'''] :Abigail (White), 240 :Alice, 247 :Elizabeth, 242, 245 :John, 27, 245 :Martha, 26, 27 :Mary, 246 :Robert, 246 :Susannah, 246 :William, 240 ===Sharpe=== :Martha, 15 ===Shattuck=== :Susannah, 72 :William, 72 ===Shaw=== :Sarah, 216 ===Shed=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''] :Abigail, 196 :Abigail (Ireland), 203 :Alice (Craft), 211 :Daniel, 223 :Eben, 203 :James, ''209'', [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 223, 245, 286 :Mary, 21, ''209'', 215, 223, 224 :Mary (Adams), ''209'', 223 ===Shedd=== :Alice (Craft), 15, 19, 22 :James, 15, 19, 22 ===Shelby=== :Anthony B., 333 :Caroline (Winchester), 327 :Laura, 327 ===Shepard=== :Alice, 217 ===Sherman=== :Elizabeth (Hartwell), 161 :Emilia (Perkins), 161 :Ephraim, 264 :John, 161 ===Sherman=== :Joseph, 161 :Mary (Winchester), 264 :Rebecca, 158, 161 :Rebecca (Prescott), 161 :Roger, 158, 159, 160, 161, 168 :William, 161 ===Shreve=== :Grace, 332 ===Sill=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.51'''] :Elizabeth, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :Joanna, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :John, ''51'', 53, 54, 55 :Joseph, 54 ===Silliman=== :Benjamin, 260 :Susan Forbes, 259 :Susan H. (Forbes), 260 ===Skillings=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84 / p.85'''] :Ann, 84 :Deborah, 82, 86 :Elizabeth, 82, 83, 84, 85 :Elizabeth (Farmer), 83, 84, 86, 88 :Elizabeth (Lydston), 82, 83 :Hannah, 84 :John, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Josiah, 82, 83 :Mary, 83, 84 :Mary (Sergeant), 83 :Mercy, 84 :Peter, 83 :Prudence, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 69, 73, 80, 81, 82, 85, 87, 88, 91, 95, 99, 100, 111, 127, 132, 134, 135 :Prudence (Clark), 81, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 91, 95 :Rebecca, 82, 83 :Rhoda (Haley), 82, 83 :Ruth, 83 :Ruth (Phillips), 83 :Sally, 85 :Samuel, 82, 83 :Sarah, 83, 84 :Simeon, 82, 83 :Thomas, 82, 86 ===Skillen=== :Elizabeth, 83 :Mary, 83 :Sarah, 83 ===Slade=== :Elizabeth, 55, 57, 58 ===Smith=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Abigail, 69, 100 :Alice Goodwin, 252 :Anna, 286, 291 :Bethiah (Rider), 176 :Elisha, 217 :Eliza Davis, 175, 176 :Eliza Davis (liothrop), 175 :Elizabeth, 324 :Emily, 291 :Henrietta, 325 :James, 176 :Joshua, 291 :Julia Stackpole, 252 :Lucy, 212 :Lucy (Rollins), 262 :Lydia (Winchester), 336 :Mary, 134, 164, 227 :Mary Caroline, 132, 134 :Mary H. (Winchester), 325 :N. S., 336 :Nehemiah, 335, 336 :Sarah, 68, 216 :Sarah W. (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 175, 176 :T. Wightanan, 327 :W. Spott, 326 :Wilda (Breedlove), 327 :William, 262 :William L., 160 ===Snow=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''p.84 / p.85'''] :Caleb H., 85 :Elizabeth (Skillings), 85 :Henry H., 254 :Mary E. (Alden), 254 :Prince, 84, 85 :Rachel (Winchester), 227 :William, 227 ===Snowden=== :Francis, 330 :Mary L., 330 :Richard W., 330 ===Southworth=== :Alice (Carpenter), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] :Edward, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 167] ===Sparhawk=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n366/mode/2up '''p.213'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222 / 223'''] :Joanna, 213 :Joanna (Winchester), 20, 21, ''209'', 211, 213 :Katherine, 223 :Mary, 223 :Nathaniel, 222, 223 :Patience (Newman), 222 :Samuel, 21, ''209'', 211, 213, 222 :Sarah (Whiting), 222 :Sarah (Winchester), 222 ===Sprague=== :Lydia, 202 ===Stace=== :Elizabeth, 63 :Thomas, 53 ===Stacey=== :Hannah (Hicks), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''] :Thomas, 61 ===Stacy=== :Elizabeth, 53 :Elizabeth (Clark), 53 :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 52, 53, 55 :Hannah (Hicks), 53 :Joseph, 53 :Simon, 53 :Thomas, 52, 53, 55 ===Stearns=== :Ezekiel, 127 :Lucinda, 81, 127 :Nancy (Dodge), 127 :Phebe, 66 ===Steele=== :Lydia, 229 ===Stephens=== :Richard, 305, 307 ===Stevens=== :Alice, 7 :Elizabeth, 16, 289 :Henry, 6, 7 ===Stevens=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''] :Joanna, 4, 6, 7, 15, 17, 30, 218, 220, 240, 249, 255, 270 :Joanna (Winchester), 15, 16 :John, 16 :Joseph, 15, 16 :Mary ( Buckmaster ) , 6, 7 :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246, 247'''], 248 :Sarah (Davis), 16, 248 :Timothy, 16, 248 ===Stickney=== :Amos, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 187, 188, 190 192 :Elizabeth, 185, 187, 188, 191 :Hannah ( Brocklebank ) , 187,188, 189, 191 :Hannah (Flint-Hunt), 186 :Hannah (Syle), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 188, 190 192 :Jane, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 182, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 190, 191, 192 :John, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191 :Joseph Henry, 185 :Josiah, 185 :Julian (Swan), 185, 186, 187,191 :Margaret, (Pierson), 185, 191 :Mary, 187 :Mary (Heseltine), 186, 191 :Mary (Mullicken), 186, 192 :Matthew Adams, 185, 186 :Robert, 185, 191, 192 :Samuel, 185, 186, 187, 188, 191 :Thomas, 186, 192 :William, 185, 186, 187, 188, 191 ===Stone=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''] :Abigail (Stratton), 67 :Abigail (Winchester), 26, ''50'', 65, 66, 70. 233, 238 :Ann, 66 :Anne, 91 :Daniel, 92, 93 :David, 92, 93, 94 :Ebenezer, 67 :Elizabeth, 92, 93 :Gregory, 91, 92, 93, 94 :Joan (Clarke), 93, 94 :John, 67, 70, 91, 92, 93 :Jonas, ''50'', 65, 66, 67, 70 :Lydia, 91, 92 :Lydia (Cooper), 92, 93 :Lydia (Hyde), 67 :Margaret, 93 :Margaret (Garrard), 93 :Margaret (Trowbridge), 67 :Martha (Winchester), ''50'', 65, 66 :Miles, 94 :Mindwell, 70 :Peter, 26, 233, 238 :Samuel, 92, 93 :Sarah, 91, 92, 93 :Simon, 92, 93, 94 :Ursly, 93 :Walter, 94 :William, 94 :William E., 93 ===Stoope=== :Elizabeth, 307 :Henry, 307 ===Stratton=== :Abigail, 67 ===Street=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155''] :Ann (Whidden), 163, 155, 156 :Aiina (Miles), 155 :Catherine Ladd, 156 :Damaris (Hull), 155 :Desire (Thompson), 155 :Elnathan, 155 :Hannah (Austin), 155 :Hannah (Glover), 165 :Justin Washington, 152, 155, 156 :Maria Melcher, 152, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mary, 154 :Mary A., 154 :Mary E., 156 :Mary (Newman), 155 :Nicholas, 152, 153, 154, 155 :Richard, 154 :Samuel, 155 :Susannah (Gilberd), 154 ===Streeter=== :Stephen, 41, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n398/mode/2up 244] :Ursula (Adams), 41 ===Stuart=== :David Todd, 331 :Olivia (Hall), 331 :Rachel (Roberts), 328 ===Studley=== :Ruth, 250 ===Sudbury=== :Jane, 24 ===Sunderland=== :Elizabeth, 237 ===Swan=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.177'''] :Albert G., 174 :Ann, 185, 186, 187 :Anna Elizabeth, 107 :Carolyn Warren (Leavitt), 174, 177 :Charles Walter, 140, 172, 174, 177, 179 :Deborah (Burbank), 173 :Edith Rosamond, 174, 177, 179 :Harriet W. (deKarajan), 140, 171, 172, 174, 177, 179 :John, 107 :Joshua, 173 :Joshua Augustus, 174 :Julian, 186, 187, 191 :Maria, 174 :Marion Nickerson, 174, 175 :Mary, 171 :Olive (Jones), 172, 173, 174 :Richard, 185, 186, 187, 199 :Sarah, 174 :Sarah (Hodges), 174 :Walter Buckingham, 174, 177 ===Swift=== :Jean, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] ===Swinton=== :Caroline Martha, 200 ===Swiverton=== :Joanna, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] ===Sybthorpe=== :Elizabeth, 45 :Philip, 45 ===Syle=== :Hannah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 181], 186, 188, 190, 192 :Hannah (Scott), 191 :Jane (Stickney), 186, 187, 190, 191 192 :John, 186, 187, 190, 191, 192 :Mary (Greenough), 191 :Richard, 187, 190, 191 ===Symonds=== :Katherine, 149 ===Tappan=== :Lucy Maria, 218, 284 ===Taveau=== :Auguste Louis, 200 :Caroline M. (SwintonBall), 200 :Caroline Rosalie, 200 :Rosalie, 200 ===Taylor=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''] :Charlotte Frederica, 118 :Eliza G. B. (Winchester), 114, 117, 118, 119 :Eliza Winchester, 117, 118 :Harry McKesson, 118 :Henry Schroeder, 114, 117, 118, 119 :Louisa Schroeder, 117 :Mary, 291 :Mary Schroeder, 118, 119 :Robert A., 117 ===Thacher=== :Peter, 36, 37 :Theodora, 35, 36 ===Thomas=== :Lucy, 251, 252, 253 :Mary (Dorsey), 331 ===Thompson=== :Carrie C. (Winchester), 313 :Desire, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''155'''] :Samuel Grosvenor^ 313 ===Thurber=== :Benjamin, 227 :Mary (Winchester), 227 ===Tilden=== :Sarah, 115 ===Tileston=== :Bathsheba, 30 ===Tilley=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''p.176'''] :Elizabeth, 175, 176 :John, 176 ===Torrey=== :Agnes (Combe), 90 :Alice, 90 :Angel, 90 :Elizabeth (Frye), 90 :James, 90 :Jane (Haviland), 90 :Joseph, 90 :Josiah, 90 :Judith, 88, 90 :Mary, 90 :Micajah, 90 :Naomi, 90 :Philip, 89, 90 :Samuel, 90 :Thomasyne, 89 :William, 88, 89, 90 ===Town=== :Jacob, 149 :Katherine (Symonds), 149, 150 ===Towne=== :Elizabeth (Knight), 149 :Katherine, 149 :Samuel, 149 ===Tracy=== :Alice Hewitt (Dana), 217 :Stephen, 217 ===Troope=== :Frances (Dana), 216 :John, 215 ===Trowbridge=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''] :Beulah, ''49'', 60, 61, 66, 68, 70 :Experience, 60 :Hannah, 66 :James, 61, 67 :John, 17 :Lydia, 17 :Margaret, 67 :Margaret (Atherton), 61, 67 :Margaret (Farrar), 17 :Margaret (Jackson), 61 :Mary, 17 :Mary (Winchester), 15, 17 :Mehetabel, 17 :Mehetabel (Eaton), 17 :Ruth, 17 :Sarah (Fullum), ''49'', 61 :Thomas, 16, 17, 61 :William, ''49'', 61 ===Trumbull=== :Faith (Robinson), 42 :Jonathan, 42 ===Tucker=== :Anne, 283 :Benjamin, 283 :Elizabeth, 283 :Ephraim, 36 :Hannah (Gulliver), 36, 36 ===Turner=== :Margaret, 45 ===Upham=== :Catherine (Hollard), 68 :Elizabeth, 68 :Elizabeth (Slade), 65, 67, 68 :Hannah, 69 :John, 65, 67, 68, 79 :John, 69 :Mary, 68 :Naomi (Dana), 56 :Nathaniel, 69 :Phineas, 59 :Priscilla, 65, 66, 67, 59, 79 :William, 66 ===Van Amburg=== :Amy (Winchester), 227 :Gilbert, 227 ===Veech=== :Alexander, 330, 331 :Frances, 331 :James, 331 :Olivia (Winchester), 331 :Rebecca, 331 :Richard, 331 ===Verin=== :Elinar, 34, 36 ===Viall=== :Benjamin, 285 :Caleb, 286 :Constant, 286 :James, 286 :Jonathan, 286 :Josiah, 286 :Mercy, 285 :Sarah, 285, 286 :Sarah (Winchester), 286 :Sarah (Seaver-Winchester) , 286 ===Vose=== :Elijah, 129 :Mary Bartlett, 128, 129 ===Wade=== :Mary, 228 ===Wakeley=== :Lucy Ann, 269 ===Waldo=== :Daniel, 216 :Lois, 216 :Lois (Dana), 216 :Lucy, 216 ===Wales=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248 / 249'''] :Nathaniel, 248, 249 :Sarah, 248, 249 :Theodora, 248, 249, 251, 266 ===Walker=== :Alice J., 160 ===Walsh=== :Charles, 327 :Marie (Blood), 327 ===Ward=== :Hannah, 66 :John, 66 :Mary, 286 ===Ware=== :Betsey (Dana), 216 :Jonathan, 216 ===Warren=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''176'''] :Richard, 175 ===Washburn=== :Elijah, 266 :Mary (Winchester), 266 ===Waters=== :Prudence (Winchester), 264 :Samuel, 264 ===Watson=== :Mary Kennedy, 200 ===Watts=== :Elizabeth, 141, 145 ===Weems=== :Ann, 312 ===Weld=== :C. Minot, 123 :Edmund, 240 :Elizabeth (Brewer), 237, 239 :Elizabeth (White), 240 :Ellen H. (Winchester), 122, 124 :Margaret, 237 :Margaret (Brewer), 237 :Nathaniel, 236, 238 :Samuel, 237, 239 :Willam Fletcher, 122/123 :William G., 123 ===Welling=== :Link for all Wellings: [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Henry, 323 :James, 323 :Katherine (Winchester), 323 :William, 323 ===Wells=== :Frances (Winchester), 269 :Ralph Waldo, 269 ===Welsh=== :Elizabeth (Upham), 58 :Thomas, 58 ===Wentworth=== :John, 284 :Roxana Atwater, 284 :Roxana M. (Loomis), 284 :Ruth Matthews, 160 ===West=== :Abigail (Leonard), 130 :Abigail Leonard, 127, 130, 131 :Benjamin, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :David, 130 :Ellen (King), 199 :Joanna, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Joanna (Swiverton), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :John, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210] :Margaret, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''51'''], 53, 54 :Zachariah, 62, 53, 54 ===Wheeler=== :Deborah (Winchester), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] :Elizabeth, 131 :Jerathmiel, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up 292] ===Whidden=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n250/mode/2up '''p.155'''] :Anne, 153, 155, 156 :Michael, 155 ===Whipple=== :Mary, 29, 264 ===White=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''p.222 / 223'''] :Abigail, 240 :Ann, 10 :Ann (Druce), 10 :Charles Ridgeley, 117, 118 :Eliza Winchester (Taylor), 117 :Elizabeth, 240 :Elizabeth (Bowles), 18, 23, ''209'', 212, 240 :Frances, 15, 18, 25, ''209'', 233, 234, 239, 240, 241, 249, 255 :Hannah, 25 :Henry Schroeder Taylor, 118 :Isaac, 22, 212, ''222'' :John 18, 21, 22, 23, ''209'', 212, ''222'', 239, 240 :Joseph, 22, 25, 212, ''222'', 240 :Louise Taylor, 118 :Lucy Marshall (Willis), 118 :Rebecca N. (Levering), 118 :Samuel, 10 :Sarah, 16, 18, 21, 23, ''209'', 212, 214, 215, 218, 220, ''222'', ''223'',240 :Susannah, 10 :Violett (Poe), 118 :William Poe, 118 :William Winchester, 118 ===Whiting=== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''p.166''] :Abigail (Harris), 234 :Elizabeth (Adams), ''166'' :Elizabeth (Green-Winchester) , 219 :Isaiah, 234 :Mary, ''166'' :Samuel, ''166'' :Sarah, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''222'''] ===Whitmore=== :Persis, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] ===Whitney=== :Margaret D., 159 :William D., 160, 171 ===Whittemore=== :John, 58 :Marv (Upham), 58 ===Wildes=== :Elizabeth (Perkins), 160 :Israel, 150 :Mary, 150 ===Wilkins=== :Mary, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''], 65, 67 ===Williams=== :Abigail, 74 :Dorothy, 237 :Dorothy (Brewer), 237 :Ebenezer,^290 :Hannah, 259 :Joanna, 290 :John, 237 :Margaret, 237 :Nathaniel, 237 :Sally W., 315 ===Willis=== :Ann (Winchester), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Lucy Marshal], 118 :Marshall, 118 ===Wilson=== :Andrew, 133 :Experience (Trowbridge), 60 :Joanna (Winship), 133 :Margaret, 60 :Nathaniel, 60 :Oliver, 268, 270 :Samuel, 60 :Sarah, 133, 267, 268, 270, 271 ===Winch=== :Mary (Winchester), 27 :Samuel, 27 ===Winchester=== ====A, B==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Aaron, 294 :Abbie Main, 221 :Abel 291 :Abigail, 21, 26, 60, 65, 66, 70, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 211], 227, 228, 233, 238 :Abigail Crocker, 250 :Abigail (Hutchinson), 250, 255 :Abigail (Winslow), 226, 228 :Achsah, 294 :Aim^ (Pedesclaux), 330, 331 :Alexander, 315, 335, 336, 337 :Alexander Hamilton, 333 :Alexander Parks, 323 :Alice, 215, 224, 225, 332 :Alice (Craft), 20 :Alice G. (Smith), 252 :Alice p.Crispin, 62 :Alice (Peck), 332 :Alice Peckham, 254 :Alice (Rogers), 295 :Alice ( Craft-Loverain-Lyon-Greenwood-Shedd), 15, 19, 20, 22, 211 :Amanda, 330, 331 :Amanda (Benson), 228 :Amariah, 12, 277, 279, 281, 287, 288, 289, 290 :Amasa, ''49'', 60, 65, 73, 74, 75, 80 :Amy, 227 :Andrew, 281, 290 :Ann, 29, 30, 235, 236, 238, 263, 264, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Ann A. (Seaverns), 61 :Ann ( Hastings- Aspinwall), 73 :Ann (Lambdin or Lambden),312, 314 :Ann Rebecca, 258 :Ann Weems, 313 :Ann (Witherspoon), 228 :Anna, 60, 09, 264, 265 :Anna Florence (Prince), 62 :Anna Fuller, 62 :Anna (Fuller), 60, 61 :Anna (Hammond), 32, 60 :Anna ( Longbottom ) , 290 :Anna (Smith), 286 :Anne, 309, 311, 312, 314, 333 :Anne C, 324, 325 :Annie, 324 :Annie Bourne, 132 :Annie Cromwell, 325 :Annie Pardee, 258 :Anson, 267 :Antipas, 264 :Artemas, 60, 61, 62 :Arthur S., 291, 324 :Asa, 264, 291 :Augustus, 250, 254, 255 :Augusta Seaverns, 62 :Benjamin, 15, 27, 28, 29, 30, 239, 263, 264, 265, 266, 270, 271, 273, 292, 294, 329, 330 :Benjamin Felix, 330 :Benjamin Frank, 268 :Bethia, 21, 210 :Betsey 220 :Betsey' (Curtis), 250, 251, 253, 254 :Betsey (Pannell), 323 :Beulah, 27, ''50'', 65, 68, 99, 100, 211, 226, 227, 228 :Beulah (Parks), 21, 210, 225,226 :Beulah (Trowbridge), ''49'', ''50'', ''51'', 65, 66, 68, 70 :Boyd, 321, 331, 332 :Burrill, 323 ====C, D==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Caleb, 281, 285, 286, 287 :Caleb Thomas, 241, 250, 252, 253 :Carmelite (Onstant), 330 :Carmelite (Dorsey), 330 :Caroline, 327 :Caroline Matilda, 218, 220, 221 :Carrie C, 313 / :Cassius Lee, 314 :Catharine, 228, 255 :Caty, ''50'', 65 :Charles, 32, ''50'', 59, 65, 67, 215, 224, 228, 294, 323 :Charles Job Wales, 254 :Charles Wakeley, 269 :Charlotte, 102, 139, 168, 170, 171, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''] :Charlotte E. (Clarke), 269 :Christopher E. B., 229 :Constant, 330 :Corinne, 332 :Cornelia (Davis), 251, 253 :Cynthia, 71, 72 :Danforth, 21, 210, 224 :Daniel, 282, 292, 293, 295 :David, 291, 293, 321, 323, 334 :David Dennis, 267, 268, 270, 271 :Deborah, 292 :Delight, 291 :Dorothy, 132, 134 :Dorothy (Brewer), 233, 238, 239 ====E==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p,50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.s 210 & 211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n450/mode/2up '''p.292'''] :Ebenezer, 12, 15, 26, 27, 277, 281 :Edgar Clinton, 279, 280, 290, 291 :Edith E. (Caswell), 254 :Edmund, ''49'', ''50'', 65, 69, 73, 75, 79, 80, 81, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n106/mode/2up '''85'''], 86, 87, 88, 91, 95, 99, 100, 102, 111, 127, 132, 134, 137, 138, 140, 146, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Edmund Dana, 62 :Edward, 228 :Edward OUn, 252 :Edward Parker, 62 :Eleanor Kidout, 313 :Elhanan, 12, 277, 279, 281, 282, 283, 289, 291, ''292'', 293, 295, 296 :Elijah Carpenter, 267 :Eliza, 228, 333 :Eliza (Atkinson), 313 :Eliza Bradlee, 121 :Eliza Gill Bradlee, 116, 117, 118, 119 :Eliza Gill (Bradlee), 81, 111, ''114'', 116, 120 :Eliza (Lewis), 268, 270, 272, 273 :Elizabeth, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29, ''50'', 60, 65, 70, 209, 211, 212, 213, 219, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''], 255, 264, 265, 267, 282, ''292'', 295, 304, 321, :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''], 324, 325, 334, 336 :Elizabeth (Bryan), 228 :Elizabeth ( Champney-Chamberlain), 15, 28, 263 :Elizabeth Curtis, 241, 251, 254 :Elizabeth (Foster), 221 :Elizabeth (Green), 21, ''209'', 218, 219, 220 :Elizabeth H. (Bartlett), 127, 132 :Elizabeth (Hammond), 218, 220, 221 :Elizabeth Heming, 228 :Elizabeth (Smith), 324 :Elizabeth (Stoope), 307 :Ella, 255 :Ella (Kent), 313 :Ellen Doane (Manson), ''114'', 121, 122, 124 :Ellen Homer, 122, 124 :Ellen Irwin, 326 :Ellen Louisa Bradlee, ''114'', 120 :Ellen Stearns, 61 :Elliot, 267 :Emily, 324, 333 :Emily Ann Bradlee, ''114'', 119 :Emily (Smith), 291 :Emley, 228 :Evelyn Lee, 314 :Ezra Franklin, 221 :Ezra Hitchings, 221 ====F, G, H==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''p.49'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''p.248'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Fanny, ''50'', 65, 71, 72, 76, 107, 138, 139, 140, 150, 151, 164, 156, 169, 170, 171, 172, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n312/mode/2up '''177'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n320/mode/2up 180], 192, 197, 198, 301 :Fitz Edward, 220 :Florence Whiting, 314 :Frances, 224, 228, 269, 333, 334 :Frances Ann (Emley), 228 :Frances (White), 16, 25, 234, 238, 239, 240, 241, 249, 255 :Francis (Ogle), 313 :Francis (Snowden), 330 :Frank, 221, 313 :Frank Wilson, 269 :Frederick Artemas, 62 :George, 250, 251, 253, 254, 321, ''323'', 324, 325, 326, 328, 329 :George Davis, 254 :George E., 268 :George Fletcher, 252, 263 :George H., 256 :George Hubbard, 251, 252, 253 :George Lefere, 227 :George W., 328 :Gulliver, 32, 60 :Hannah, 12, 32, ''50'', 65, 66, 277, 281, 282, 283, 289, 336 :Hannah (Bates), 248, 256 :Hannah (Cady), 289 :Hannah Elizabeth, 255 :Hannah (Gulliver), 15, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 40, 42, 44, ''49'', 59, 60, 79 :Hannah (Hastings), 52, 58, 100 :Hannah (Hastings Aspinwall) , ''49'', ''51'', 55, 70, 71, 72, 73, 79 :Hannah (Parker-Bancroft), 218, 219, 220 :Hannah Jane, 259 :Hannah (Sealis), 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 218, 220, 249, 255, 270, 277, 278 :Hannah (Winslow), 227 :Harriet, 75, 228 :Harriet (Carpenter), 267 :Harriet Elizabeth, 254 :Harriette H. (Mears), 81, 137, 138, 139, 140, 146, 148, 160, 151, 154, 156, 158, 161, 162, 168, 169, 172, 183, 188, 192, 197 :Harvey, 291 :Helen, 132, 134 :Henrietta, 61 :Henrietta (Cromwell), 323, 324, 325 :Henry, 15, 25, 26, 60, 228, 233, 234, 236, 238, 239, 240, 241, 248, 249, 255 :Horace Ridout, 313 :Howard Prince, 62 :Huldah, 264 ====I, J, K==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211 '''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Ichabod, 249 :Ignatius Sargent, 220 :Isaac, 7, 20, 21, 22, ''209'', ''211'', 215, 223, 224, 225, 227, 282, 292, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316 :Isaac Parker, 229 :Isabelle, 333 :J. Marshall, 323 :Jacob, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315 :Jacob Bancroft, '220 :James, 224, 227, 228, 281, 290, 291, 321, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''], 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329 :James Ridout, 310, 312, 313, 314, 315 :Jane C. (Nixon), 324, 325 :Jane E. (Hope), 250, 261, 258 :Jennie Nixon, 325 :Joanna, 9, 15, 16, 21, 22, ''209'', ''211'', 213, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222], 291 :Joanna (Sparhawk), 211, 2J3 :Joanna (Stevens), 4, 6, 7, 17, 30, 218, 220, 240, 249, 255, 270 :Joanna (West), 210 :Joanna (Williams), 290 :Joel, 291 :John, ::{| style="width: 100%" |3 |4 |5 |6 |7 |8 |9 |10 |11 |12 |15 |17 |18 |19 |- |20 |21 |22 |23 |25 |28 |29 |30 |31 |79 |''209'' |''210'' |''211'' |212 |- |214 |215 |218 |219 |220 |221 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''222'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up '''223'''] |224 |225 |226 |227 |228 |236 |- |239 |240 |249 |255 |270 |271 |277 |278 |291 |302 |303 |304 |305 |306 |- |307 |308 |313 |316 |332 |337 | | | | | | | | | |} :John Cromwell, 324, 325 :John Parker, 220 :Jonathan, ::{| style="width: 100%" |4 |10 |11 |16 |26 |60 |65 |67 |233 |238 |240 |241 |242 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246'''] |- |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''247'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''249'''] |256 |293 | | | | | | | | | |} :Jonathan Reed, 250 :Joseph, 25, 29, 30, 227, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 263, 264, 265 :Joseph Clay, 81, 134 :Josephine (Beeman), 313 :Joshua, 27, 29, 263, 264, 265 :Josiah, 4, 7, 12, 75, 211, 227, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 292 :Julia, 330 :Julia A. (Hancock), 250, 255 :Julia S. (Smith), 252 :Julian Caleb, 252 :Katherine, 321, 323 ====L==== :Landry, 332 :Laura, 330 :Laureston Wilson, 30, 267, 268, 270, 271, 272 :Lavinia, 330, 332 :Lemuel, 292 :Lewis, 267 :Lillian, 321, 332 :Lillian (Bowles), 332 :Lizzie Taylor, 132 :Locke W. (see Laureston) :Lois, 295 :Lois (Phelps), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Lorenzo G., 268 :Loring, 291 :Louisa, 330, 331 :Lucillus, 328 :Lucinda (Hancock), 294 :Lucinda Stearns, 127, 131 :Lucinda (Steams), 81, 127 :Lucius, 267 :Lucius Allen, 268, 269 :Lucretia, 60 :Lucy, 281, 290, 291 :Lucy Ann (Wakeley), 269 :Lucy Frances, 262 :Lucy (Harrington), 30, 264 :Lucy Langhorne, 314 :Lucy Malvina, 252 :Lucy (Thomas), 251, 252, 253 :Luther Seaverns, 61, 62 :Lydia, 293, 295, 321, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''], 333, 334, 336 :Lydia A. (Kelton), 62 :Lydia (Dodge), 290 :Lydia (Richards), 319, 321, 326, 328, 329, 333, 334 :Lydia (Steele), 229 :Lycurgus, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] ====M==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.211'''] :Mabel, 269 :Marcus, 327 :Margaret, 228, 235, 237, 238, 304, 307 :Margaret (Brewer), 26, 234, 237, 239 :Margery (Bacon), 227 :Margery (Forbush), 266 :Maria, 228, 327 :Maria (Hopley), 228 :Maria ( Campbell-Ridgeley ) , [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] :Marie 336 :Marion, 139, 140, 141, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n226/mode/2up 143], 145, 146, 148, 170 :Martha, 21, 27, ''50'', 65, 66, 71, ''211'', 228, 250 :Martha ( Buckminster ) , 15, 26, 27 :Martha (Prichard), 295 :Martha (Reed), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 256 :Mary, ::{| style="width: 100%" |4 |8 |10 |11 |12 |15 |17 |25 |27 |29 |30 |''50'' |60 |65 |- |67 |73 |''211'' |227 |229 |233 |235 |236 |238 |239 |249 |263 |264 |265 |- |266 |270 |277 |279 |281 |283 |286 |287 |288 |291 |295 |304 |309 |310 |- |311 |312 |314 |315 |316 |321 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] |324 |328 |330 | | | | |} :Mary A. J. (Odiorne), 221 :Mary (Ames), 292 :Mary Ann, 250, 255, 333 :Mary Ann (Morrison), 229 :Mary Bradlee, 114 :Mary (Demint), 228 :Mary F. (Macomber), 254 :Mary (Gifford), 291 :Mary (Gulliver), 235 :Mary (Hatch), 290 :Mary Henrietta, 325 :Mary (Hitchings), 220 :Mary Kelton, 62 :Mary (Knowles), 295 :Mary L. (Denison), 287, 269, 273 :Mary (Lyon), 4, 12, 277, 279, 280, 282, 283, 287, :Mary (Morgan), 227, 295 :Mary p.(Seaverns), 61, 62 :Mary Parker, 62 :Mary (Parks), 321, 324 :Mary (Phipps), 23 :Mary (Pratt), 266 :Mary (Rawson), 26, 234 :Mary (Ridout), 312, 313, 314 :Mary (Shed), 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up 209], 215, 223, 224 :Mary (Smith), 227 :Mary (Taylor), 291 :Mary (Dorsey-Thomas), 330, 331 :Mary (Wade), 228 :Mary (Ward), 285 :Mary (Whipple), 29, 264 :Mary (Wilkins), ''50'', 65, 67 :Matilda, 330 :Mehetabel, 15, 26, 30, 31, 233, 235, 237, 238, 249 :Mercy p.(Alden), 251, 252 :Moses, 26, 233, 239, 266, 292, 294 :Moses Dwight, 267 ====N, O, P, Q, R==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Nancy, 69, 81, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 227 :Nancy (Barnes), 227 :Nancy (Fuller), 71 :Nancy (Owings), 323 :Napoleon, 327 :Nathan, 20, 21, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up 210, 211], 225, 228 236 :Nathaniel, 235, 238, 281, 286 :Nathaniel Wales, 241, 250, 261, 263 :Nellie F. (Delano), 254 :Nixon, 325 :Olivia, 330, 331 :Olive, 224 :Oliver A., 255 :Oliver Fisher, 241, 250, 251, 255, 256, 257, 258 :Ophelia, 331, 332 :Palemon, 333 :Parker Seaverns, 62 :Patience (Dennis), 267, 268, 270, 271 :Perez Lincoln, 220 :Persia (Whitmore), [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248'''] :Phebe, 67, 295 :Phebe Stowell, 294 :Polly, 294, 333 :Priscilla (Gore), 26, 234, 235 :Prudence, 264, 265, 266, 273, 313 :Prudence (May), 15, 27, 28, 263, 266, 270, 273 :Prudence (Skillings), ::{| style="width: 100%" |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''] |65 |69 |73 |80 |81 |86 |86 |87 |88 |91 |95 |- |99 |100 |111 |127 |132 |134 |137 | | | | | |} :Rachel, 227 :Rebecca, 228, 323, 334 :Rebecca (Lawrence), 321, 320, 330, 331 :Rebecca (Wing), 273 :Rhoda M. (Brownell), 251, 253* :Richard, 290, 321, 329, 330, 331 :Richard Hammond, 220 :Richard Henry Lee, 314 :Rose A. (Lewis), 61 :Rose (Bodwen), 313 :Rufus, 286 :Ruth, 255 :Ruth Denison (Dana), 132 :Ruth Elizabeth (Gridley), 250, 255 ====S==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''p.50 / 51'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n362/mode/2up '''p.209'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''p.210 / 211'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''p.323'''] :Sallie, 323 :Sallie (Forney), 323 :Sallie p.(Harrison), 813 :Sally (Fuller), ''50'', 65, 73 :Sally (Graves), ''50'', 65, 71, 72 :Sally (Howard), 321, 333 :Sally (King), 294 :Salmon, 293 :Samuel, 21, 210, 240, 241, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''], 250, 251, 256, 286, 313, 315 :Samuel Croft, 250, 251, 255, 256 :Samuel D., [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] :Samuel G., 255 :Samuel Ring, 294 :Sarah, ::{| style="width: 100%" |21 |22 |27 |29 |30 |''50'' |65 |68 |75 |''209'' |''210'' |''211'' |- |214 |215 |218 |227 |249 |263 |264 |265 |273 |281 |285 |286 |- |288 |290 |291 |292 |293 |294 |295 |310 |314 |323 |333 | |} :Sarah (Allen), 263, 273 :Sarah (Bryan), 227 :Sarah (Croft), 233, 238, 241, 242, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n400/mode/2up '''246'''], 249, 256 :Sarah (Crofts), 26 :Sarah (Farwell), 286 :Sarah Frances, 267, 268, 269 :Sarah L. (Pardee), 258 :Sarah (Luke), 295 :Sarah (Quereau-Morehouse), 228 :Sarah (Peck), 295 :Sarah (Phipps-Gardner), 15, 18, 23, 25, 210, 225 :Sarah (Seaver), 284, 285, 286, 287 :Sarah Wales, 250 :Sarah Waters Harvey, 312 :Sarah (White), 15, 18, 21, 23, ''209'', 212, 214, 215, 218, 220, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n376/mode/2up 222, 223] 240 :Sarah (Wilson), 267, 268, 270, 271 :Seaman, 229 :Selina, 328 :Sidney, 330 :Silas, 294 :Sophia, 294 :Spencer, 211, 227, 228 :Stephen, ::{| style="width: 100%" |15 |31 |32 |36 |37 |38 |40 |42 |44 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''] |''50'' |''51'' |- |52 |55 |58 |59 |60 |65 |66 |67 |68 |70 |71 |72 |- |73 |75 |79 |81 |100 |127 |235 |286 |321 |333 | | |} :Stephen Steams, 127, 132 :Susan, 139, 152, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 162, 163, 165, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up '''166''']. 168, 170, 291 :Susan (Black), 321, 326, 327 :Susan Eliza, 220 :Susan (Robeson), 328 :Susanna^ 60 :Susannah (Rouse), 306 ====T, V, W==== :[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n156/mode/2up '''p.113'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n158/mode/2up '''p.114'''], [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n402/mode/2up '''248, 249'''] :Talbot, 324, 326 :Theodora (Wales), ''248'', ''249'', 250, 251, 256 :Thomas, 28, 29, 228, 263, 265, 266, 267, 268, 270, 271, 315 :Thomas Bradlee, 113, 114, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124 :Thomas C, 324, 325 :Thomas Chase, 313 :Thomas Dennis, 267, 268 :Thomas Downs Bradlee, 114 :Thomas Elliot, 267 :Thomas Irwin, 325 :Thomas J., 294 :Valerius, 327 :Virginia, 255 :Weems Ridout, 313 :William, ::{| style="width: 100%" |- |21 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n70/mode/2up '''49'''] |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n72/mode/2up '''50'''] |60 |61 |62 |65 |71 |72 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n364/mode/2up '''211'''] |218 |219 |- |220 |223 |227 |228 |''249'' |250 |255 |286 |319 |320 |321 |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''322'''] |- |[https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n480/mode/2up '''323'''] |324 |325 |326 |328 |329 |333 |334 | | | | |} :William Artemas, 62 :William Chambers, 329, 330, 331, 332 :William Curtis, 254 :William Dean, 220 :William Earl, 62 :William Henry, 61 :William Parsons, 81, 100, 111, 112, ''113'', ''114'', 116, 117, 119, 120 :William S., 229 :William Wirt, 258 :Winslow, 227 ===Wing=== ::James, 273 :Polly (Dennis), 271 :Rebecca, 273 :Roger, 271 ===Winship=== :Joanna, 133 ===Winslow=== :Abigail, 226, 228 :Abi^il (Fenno), 226, 227 :Benjamin F., 69 :Beulah (Dana), 69 :Edmund, 69 :Hannah, 227, 228 :James Hayward, 228 :John Hayward, 226, 227 :Kenelm, 69 :Stephen Dana, 69 ===Witherspoon=== :Ann, 228 ===Withington=== :Ann, 45 :Ebenezer, 45 :Elizabeth, 44, 45 :Elizabeth (Sybthorpe), 45 :Faith, 42, 44, 45 :Henry, 24, 44, 46 :John, 45 :Margaret, 45 :Margaret (Turner-Paul), 45 :Mary, 19, 23, 24, 25, 45 :Philip, 45 :Richard, 45 :Sarah, 250 ===Woodbridge=== :John, 163 :Mary, 162, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mehi table (Wyllys), 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Mercv (Dudley), 163 :Timothy, 163, 164, 165 ===Woodbury=== :Judith, 194 :William, 194 ===Woodward=== :Daniel, 66 :Isabella O. (Dana), 217 :Oliver C, 217 ===Wright=== :Arthur Williams, 259 :Hannah (Williams), 269 :Jesse, 259 :Susan F. (Silliman), 269 :Susan Silliman, 259 ===Wyllys=== :George, 163, 164, 168 :Mary (Smith), 164 :Mehitable, 163, 164, [https://archive.org/stream/winchesternotes00hotcgoog#page/n278/mode/2up 166] :Ruth (Haynes), 164, 165 :Samuel, 164, 165 ===Yerrigal=== :Charles, 228 :Martha ( Winchester ) , 228 ===Yorke=== :Dorothy, 163 ===Yost=== :Lydia (Roberts), 328

Index of Wills Transcribed

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Spelling, punctuation and line breaks are as per the register copy. Capital F is rendered as F rather than ff. Abbreviations are expanded and additions noted in [square brackets]. Paragraph breaks (where added) and bold text for names are my own for ease of reading. Date (family link) == Eland side == === Balsar === 1743 [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Balser_or_Balsor_Shepshed_1743|The Will of John Balser or Balsor Shepshed 1743]] === Eland === 1866 [[Space:The_Will_of_Richard_Eland_1866|The Will of Richard Eland 1866]] ===Greet=== 1829 (Wale) [[Space:The_Will_of_George_Greet|The Will of George Greet]] === Jacques === 1791 [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Jacques_Long_Whatton|The Will of John Jacques Long Whatton]]
1893 [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Jacques_1893|The Will of William Jacques 1893]] ===Pepper === 1853 (Wale) [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Pepper_1853_Loughborough|The Will of John Pepper 1853 Loughborough]] ===Roadley=== 1785 [[Space:The_Will_of_Thomas_Roadly|The Will of Thomas Roadly]] ===Shenton=== 1820 [[Space:The_Will_of_Samuel_Shenton_1820|The Will of Samuel Shenton 1820]]
1832 [[Space:The_Will_of_Nathaniel_Shenton_1832|The Will of Nathaniel Shenton 1832]] === Wale=== 1810 [[Space:The_Will_and_Codicils_of_John_Wale_1810|The Will and Codicils of John Wale 1810]]
1816 [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Wale_1816_Shepshed|The Will of John Wale 1816 Shepshed]]
1828 [[Space:The_will_of_Richard_Wale_1828|The will of Richard Wale 1828]]
1830 [[Space:The_Will_of_Thomas_Roadley_Wale_1830_Syston|The Will of Thomas Roadley Wale 1830 Syston]]
1837 [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Wale_1837|Will of Henry Wale 1837]]
1849 [[Space:The_Will_of_Edward_Wale_1849|The Will of Edward Wale 1849]]
1858 [[Space:The_Will_of_Thomas_Roadley_Wale_1858|The Will of Thomas Roadley Wale 1858]]
1862 [[Space:The_Will_of_Rebecca_Brewin_1862_Mountsorrel|The Will of Rebecca Brewin 1862 Mountsorrel]] == Bendy side == === Bendy === 1765 [[Space:The_Will_of_James_Bendy_1765|The Will of James Bendy 1765]]
1804 [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Bendy_1804_Trowbridge|The Will of John Bendy 1804 Trowbridge]] === Betterton === 1708 (Pike) [[Space:The_Will_of_Mary_Betterton_1708|The Will of Mary Betterton 1708]] === Hancock === 1625 [[Space:The_Will_of_Edward_Hancock_1625_Steeple_Ashton|The Will of Edward Hancock 1625 Steeple Ashton]]
1710 [[Space:Will_of_Robert_Hancock|The will of Robert Hancock]] === Mattock === 1798 [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Mattock|The Will of William Mattock]]
1800 [[Space:The_Will_of_George_Mattock_1800_Steeple_Ashton|The Will of George Mattock 1800 Steeple Ashton]] === Pike === 1729 [[Space:The_Will_of_Thomas_Pike_1729_Cricklade|The Will of Thomas Pike 1729 Cricklade]]
1771 [[Space:The_Will_of_Elizabeth_Pike|The Will of Elizabeth Pike]]
1773 [[Space:The_Will_of_Josiah_Pike_1773_Cricklade|The Will of Josiah Pike 1773 Cricklade]]
1796 [[Space:The_Will_of_Thomas_Pike_1796_Bratton|The Will of Thomas Pike 1796 Bratton]]
1798 [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Pike_1798_Edington|The Will of William Pike 1798 Edington]]
1805 [[Space:The_Willl_of_Mark_Pike_1805_Trowbridge|The Willl of Mark Pike 1805 Trowbridge]]
1811 [[Space:The_Will_of_Moses_Pike%2C_Tinhead_1811|The Will of Moses Pike, Tinhead 1811]] === Shepherd === 1812 [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Shepherd_1812_Steeple_Ashton|The Will of William Shepherd 1812 Steeple Ashton]] == Unrelated == === Longe === 1535 [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Longe_1535|Will of Henry Longe 1535]]
1558 [[Space:The_will_of_Henry_Longe_of_Whaddon_(1558)|The will of Henry Longe of Whaddon (1558)]]
1558 [[Space:The_Will_of_William_Longe_1558|The Will of William Longe 1558]]
1562 [[Space:The_will_of_Mary_(Horton)_Longe|The will of Mary (Horton) Longe]]
1593 [[Space:Will_of_Thomas_Longe|Will of Thomas Longe]] ===Miscellaneous=== 1574 [[Space:Will_of_Peter_Kirby_1574_Charlton_on_Otmoor|Will of Peter Kirby 1574 Charlton on Otmoor]]
1591 [[Space:The_Will_of_Christopher_Thorneton_1591_Laughton|The Will of Christopher Thorneton 1591 Laughton]]
1593 [[Space:The_will_of_Edward_Holte|The will of Edward Holte]]
1593 [[Space:The_Wills_of_Thomas_Wyse_and_Richard_Kinge|The Wills of Thomas Wyse and Richard Kinge]]
1639 [[Space:The_Will_of_Sir_John_Rodes_1639|The Will of Sir John Rodes 1639]]
1652 [[Space:Will_of_Humphrey_Bell%2C_London%2C_Kent%2C_1653|Will of Humphrey Bell, London, Kent, 1653]]
1664 [[Space:The_Will_of_Accepted_Frewen|The Will of Accepted Frewen]]
1685 [[Space:Will_of_Ranald_Grahme|Will of Ranald Grahme]]
1706 [[Space:William_Willys_will|William Willys will]]
1752 [[Space:The_will_of_Vincent_Snooke|The will of Vincent Snooke]]
1754[[Space:The_Will_of_Theophilus_Marshall_1754_Sileby|The Will of Theophilus Marshall 1754 Sileby]]
1740 [[Space:The_will_of_Thomas_Snooke|The will of Thomas Snooke]]
1848 [[Space:The_Will_of_John_Eland_1848|The Will of John Eland 1848]]
1874 (USA) [[Space:The_Will_of_Richard_Hutchcroft_1874|The Will of Richard Hutchcroft 1874]]

Index Pages

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'''An Index Page for Index Pages!''' Looking for a challenge to while away some time? These projects and pages are full of interesting people who need profiles or need connecting, where it should theoretically be possible to get everyone in the list connected. == ENTERTAINMENT == * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:UK_Number_1_Singles UK Number 1 Singles]''' so far covers the 1950s. * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:This_Is_Your_Life_%28TV_Show%29 This Is Your Life]''' - a range of celebrities (and a few non-celebrities if you can track them down), lists from the early years of the American and British version of the show at present. * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:BBC_Radio_Shows BBC Radio]''' Indices of people associated with BBC Radio, listed by station. * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:UK_Number_1_Singles UK Soap Operas]''' - lists of much-missed cast members from the main British (and Australian) soaps. == HONOURS == * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Unconnected_Nobel_Laureates Nobel Laureates]''' trying to get every Nobel Prize winner in each category profiled and connected. * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Academy_Award_Winners Academy Award Winners]''' - this index is nearly complete. == SPORT == * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Olympics_Project The Olympics Project]''' - every Olympics, every year (up to 1948 anyway), every country, every competitor. * '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Football_Clubs Football Clubs]''' - hundreds of clubs, thousands of players, going back to the 19th century. See also '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_Kingdom_association_football_managers Football Managers]''' and '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Football_Administrators%2C_Agents%2C_Broadcasters%2C_Referees_etc Football People]'''. == COMING SOON == * Number 1 Recording Artists (US) * Emmy winners * Grammy winners * Tony winners * BAFTA winners * Various music and sports Halls of Fame * First Class Cricketers (maybe) Please feel free to add to this page or build further index pages!

Index to Dutchess Ancient Documents

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{{One Name Study|name=Vantine}} '''Ancient Document index L-Z ''' (https://www.dutchessny.gov/DutchessCountyPublicAccess/HistoricalDocuments/HistoricalDocuments.aspx) :Isaac Van Tine 1767 Pok – Document #5105 :Abraham Van Tine 1773 Pok Writ #8829 :Abraham Vantine 1773 Pok Writ #8669 :Abraham Vantine and Casper Bell nd Pok Writ #8562 :Abraham Vantine Juror nd Pok Jury List #1774A :Abraham Vantine Juror nd na Jury List #533B :Wm Van Tine 1769 Pok Narr #8143 :William Vantine Surety Jun 1763 Recognizance Debt Pok #4622 :William Vantine Surety Jun 1763 Recognizance Debt Pok #4623 :William Vantine, Defendant Jan 1799 Court Summary na na #35344 :William Fountine Def May 1742 Declaration Debt Pok #1829 :William Fountine Def May 1742 Arrest Warrant Debt Pok #1829A :William Fountine Def Oct 1742 Declaration Debt of Merchandize and Liquor Pok #1874 :William Fountine Def Oct 1742 Arrest Warrant Debt Pok #1874A :W. Fontyne 1741 Pok Writ #1869 :W. Fonteyn 1741 Pok Decla #1870 :W. Fontyne 1744 Pok Acct (Stabling Land 7 acres at 12 shillings per acre) #1868 :W. Fountine 1734 Pok Decla #1829 :W. Fountine 1741 Decla #1874 :John Fanten 1786 Pok Narr #6006 '''None Listed''' :Phentine :Phantine :Fantine :Fentine :Fontine :Fountyne :Van Tyne :Vantyne :Cantine (that I know are Vantine) :Contine (that I know are Vantine)

Index To Posey County, Indiana, Will Book 1, Jan 1852 to Sep 1875

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'''Index To Posey County, Indiana, Will Book''' 1, Jan 1852 to Sep 1875, including copies of some selected wills. Posey County Probate Court. By - Steve Malone Published January 16, 2014, Topics Posey County, Indiana, Wills Click here to view the book [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1 Archive.com] 1. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n23/mode/2up Andrew Cavett, page 24-25] 2. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n25/mode/2up James Moutray, page 26-27] 3. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n27/mode/2up George Lowe, page 28-29] 4. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n29/mode/2up Lewis Williams, page 30-31] 5. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n31/mode/2up Andrew Durling, page 31-32] 6. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n33/mode/2up John Forcum, page 33-34] 7. [https://archive.org/details/IndexToWillBook1/page/n35/mode/2up Henry Hunter, page 35-36]

Index to Transcriptions

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=Index of links to transcriptions made by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]]= ==Blagdon== Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_1635|Will of John Blagdon 1635]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_alias_Gifford_1653|Will of John Blagdon alias Gifford 1653]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Edward_Blagdon_1675|Will of Edward Blagdon 1675]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Henry_Blagdon_Merchant_of_Tiverton_1716|Will of Henry Blagdon Merchant of Tiverton 1716]]
Click here for [[Space:The_Importance_of_Being_John_BLAGDON|Thoughts etc on The Importance of being John Blagdon 1799]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Peter_Blagdon_of_Puddington_1801|Will of Peter Blagdon of Puddington 1801]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_1804_(1796)_of_Northcote|Will of John Blagdon of Northcote 1804 (1796)]]
Click here for [[Space:Edward_Blagdon:_Cadet_of_John_Company|Newspaper account re [[Blagdon-325|Edward Blagdon]]] 1805]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Edward_Blagdon_1811_(1808)|Will of Edward Blagdon 1811 (1808)]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_Reverend_Edward_Blagdon_1828|Will of Rev Edward Blagdon 1828]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_of_Boddington_1855_Part_1|Will of John Blagdon of Boddington 1853 Part 1]]
Click here for [[Space:Will_of_John_Blagdon_of_Boddington_1855_Part_2|Will of John Blagdon of Boddington 1853 Part 2]]
==Murch== Click here for [[Space:The_Mystery_of_Margaret_Murch|Thoughts and Transcriptions on The Mystery of Margaret Murch, Actress]]
==Stanton== Click here for [[Space:Will_of_James_Stanton_of_St_Cleer_1655|Will of James Stanton of St Cleer 1656]]

Index to Yalobusha County, Mississippi Wills (1871 - 1911)

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#[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-D63G?i=18&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Howard Heales 12 Oct 1871] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-D63G?i=18&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Hundley Vaughn 28 Nov 1871 ] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Q8-D634?i=19&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 H. L. Duncan 16 Dec 1874] # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-DDT3?i=20&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Theodore A. Lewis 15 Jan 1872 ] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Q8-D6M7?i=21&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Mary E. C. Berry] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-D694?i=22&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Joshua Fly 1 May 1875] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-DDBL?i=23&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 John Frank Pate 20 Oct 1875] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-D677?i=24&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 J. B. Coe 9 Aug 1877] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-D677?i=24&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Mary G Buford ] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q8-DDYC?i=25&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 William R. Avant 22 Jul 1873] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Q8-D6MC?i=26&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 James M Shaw 1880] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Q8-DDV8?i=27&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Aquila Tabor 15 Apr 1876] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Q8-DDV8?i=27&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Miles F. Ross 1 Nov 1876] #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9Q8-DDGZ?i=35&wc=M7MF-DPX%3A344534701%2C344534702&cc=2036959 Marshall Hairston Apr 1877] #

India Project - Member Interests

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Maria_s_Photobox-26.gif

This page is for members of the '''[[Project:India|India Project]]''' to keep track of their research interests. See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=india the badge report] for the full list of current participants. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the India Project and would like to become one, please see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:India|The India Project Page'''] Beside your name below, please keep track of what you're currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference and to aid collaboration among the project participants. Thanks!!! ==Project Leaders== Leaders Needed - ''' All ideas and assistance with developing this Project are most welcome.''' == Project Members == *[[Ansari-8|Ali Ansari ]] *[[Cochrane-379 |Clare Bailey]] - *[[Beck-6062|Madelaine Beck]] - *[[Thatavarthi-1 |Visalakshi Behara]] - *[[Bhatti-5|Mahmood Bhatti]] - *[[Brown-14474|Nick Brown]] - *[[Freitas-183|Fleur Butler]] - *[[Chamedia-1|Vivek Chamaria]] - *[[Rowe-6599 |Sally Douglas]]- *[[Dravid-5 |Milind Dravid]] - *[[Goel-18|Harsh Goel]] - *[[Grant-7180 | Willa Grant ]] - *[[Gravesande-1|Dona Gravesande]] - *[[Hudson-4994 |Pete Hudson]] - *[[Last-243 |Richard Last ]] - *[[Mercer-3735|Ann Claire Mercer]] - East India Co. *[[Obrien-4884 |Stephanie Meredith]] - *[[Pathak-19 |Nishant Pathak]] - *[[Marsh-2360|Merilyn Pedrick]] - *[[Pius-5 |Roshan Pius]] - *[[Rizvi-20 | Syed Hassan Rizvi ]] - *[[Roszak-7 |Gilles Roszak]] - *[[Ryan-3579 |Vicki Ryan]] - *[[Cox-10785| Susan Scarcella]] -British East India Company soldiers in Madhya: Pradesh (Saugor) and Haryana (Karnal) *[[ Senior-278| Russell Senior]] - *[[Shelley-714|Richard Shelley]] - Family traced to Bengal and Uttar Pradesh *[[Smith-129141|D Smith]] - *[[Straiton-4 |Doug Straiton]] - Ex Project Leader *[[Turner-16044| Jennifer Turner]] - Turners of Aberdeenshire Scotland in Secunderabad, India around 1867. *[[W-799|Elizabeth W]] - Allen, Burns, Davidson, Hardie, Raymond and White are my surnames from India. I have an interest in the Sampson name as there was a family story that they're related, but yet to find the relation. *[[Young-11650|Valmay Young]] - Mainly Collett, Duncan, Kuhlmey and Holdway family in India.

Indian Connection Theory

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I am researching any connections that my maternal gggrandmother was Cherokee as its told, I cannot get past her to verify that she was indeed Native American. Any possible connections are considered. They worked in the Turpentine industry.

Indian Connections

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I have been told we have Shawnee Indian ancestors in our family. If anyone has information, please share here. Thank you, Anna Perdue

Indian heritage

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Poteete-73|Peggy Poteete]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23966007 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Indian Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Downes-124|Andre Downes]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Pierre Couque,Marie,sauvagesse femme 50 ans * Fafart -jean and Elizabeth 1667 Trois rivieres child Madeline nee 1669 and jean ne 1673 *Pierre Couc dit Lafleur de Cognac French soldier ave Iroquois married to Marie MiteOuamegoukoue Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4885556 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Indianola Texas

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The goal of this project is to identify ships landing immigrants from Germany at Karlshaven/Indian Point/Indianola with dates and passenger lists. There is a database at https://vrhc.uhv.edu/manuscripts/indianola/ There is a database of passenger lists to various US ports including Indianola and Galveston at https://www.germanroots.com/onlinelists.html Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Franke-544|Ernest Franke]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20789828 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Indictment of Alphanus Neiderer, Elwood E. Anderson, David William McWilliams No 150 October 1967

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Indictment_of_Alphanus_Neiderer_Elwood_E_Anderson_David_William_McWilliams_No_150_October_1967.pdf

:In The Criminal Courts of The :County of York :Criminal Action No. ::150 October, 1967 :Commonwealth of Pennsylvania :vs :Elwood Anderson :David W. McWilliams :[[Neiderer-7|Alphansus Neiderer]] The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment presents that on (or about) September 3, 1967 in said County, Elwood Anderson, David W. McWilliams did at the County aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc., the service station of one Eward E. Stambaugh then and there situate, unlawfully, willfully, maliciously, feloniously and burglariously did enter, with intent the goods and chattels, moneys and property of he the said Edward E. Stambaugh in the said service station then and there being, feloniously and burglariously to steal, take and carry away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment further presents that, Elwood Anderson, David W. McWilliams, Alphansus Neiderer afterwards to wit: On the same day and year aforesaid, at the County aforesaid, in the peace of God, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc. did unlawfully, willfully and feloniously take, steal and carry away, to wit: fifty dollars ($50.00) in United States Currency, six (6) white wall deluxe tires, and two (2) cartons of cigarettes, of the value of two hundred eighty-two dollars sixty cents ($282.60) of the goods and chattels, moneys and property of Edward E. Stambaugh then and there being found therein and then and there feloniously did steal, take and carry away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment further presents that, Elwood Anderson, David W. McWilliams afterwards to wit: On the same day and year aforesaid, at the County aforesaid, in the peace of God, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc., the goods and chattels, moneys and properties aforesaid, by some ill-disposed person (to the Jurors aforesaid yet unknown) then lately before feloniously stolen, taken and carried away, feloniously, unjustly, and for the sake of wicked gain, did receive and have, the said aforementioned articles then and there well knowing the goods and chattels, moneys and properties last mentioned, to have been feloniously stolen, taken and carried away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Indictment of Alphanus Neiderer, Elwood E. Anderson, David William McWilliams No 24 October 1967

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Indictment_of_Alphanus_Neiderer_Elwood_E_Anderson_David_William_McWilliams_No_24_October_1967.pdf

:In the Criminal Courts of the County of York :Criminal Action No. :24 October, 1967 :Commonwealth of Pennsylvania :vs. :[[Neiderer-7|Alphan Neiderer]] :Elwood E. Anderson :David William McWilliams The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment presents that on (or about) September 6, 1967 in said County, Alphanus Neiderer, Elwood E. Anderson, David William McWilliams did at the County aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc., the service station of one Ray A. Lecrone then and there situate, unlawfully, willfully, maliciously, feloniously and burglariously did enter, with intent the goods and chattels, moneys and property of he the said Ray A. Lecrone in the said service station then and there being, feloniously and burglariously to steal, take and carry away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment further presents that, Alphansus Neiderer, Elwood E. Anderson David William McWilliams afterwards to wit: On the same day and year aforesaid, at the County aforesaid, in the peace of God, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc. did unlawfully, wilfully and feloniously take, steal and carry away, to wit: eighty-nine dollars and twenty-five cents ($89.25) in money and cigarettes, two (2) flashlights, flashlight batteries, and cigars of the value of one hundred dollars ($100.00) of the goods and chattels, moneys and property of Ray A. Lecrone then and there being found therein and then and there feloniously did steal, take and carry away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Grand Jury of York County by this indictment further presents that Alphanus Neiderer, Elwood E. Anderson, David William McWilliams afterwards to wit: On the same day and year aforesaid, at the County aforesaid, in the peace of God, and within the jurisdiction of this Court, with force and arms, etc., the goods and chattels, moneys and properties aforesaid, by some ill-disposed person (to the Jurors aforesaid yet unknown) then lately before feloniously stolen, taken and carried away, feloniously, unjustly, and for the sake of wicked gain, did receive and have, the said aforementioned articles then and there well knowing the goods and chattels, moneys, and properties last mentioned, to have been feloniously stolen, taken and carried away. All of which is against the peace and dignity of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.

Indigenous

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Telles-67|Ria Telles]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32377625 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Indigenous Australians Background to Naming

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'''Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this page may contain names and images of people who have died.''' ---- DRAFT PAGE STILL UNDER CONSTRUCTION ---- == Purpose == This page attempts to provide a basic understanding of the principles of kinship and naming within the Australian Indigenous communities to assist those working with Indigenous Australian profiles. The issues involved are complex and vary across the different Indigenous Language groups / Nations. Torres Strait Islander communities are different again. It is not our intention to in any way misrepresent these culturally significant issues or to oversimplify cultural and naming practices that vary widely across the Indigenous Nations. The [[Project:Indigenous_Australians|Indigenous Australians Project]] welcomes members who would like to work on this page to improve the information documented. == Naming in Indigenous Communities == Kinship is the social foundation of Indigenous society. Clans live within Nations (see AIATSIS map) as subgroups of that Nation. There are levels of kinship within each Clan, and people may belong to several groups. The names used in the Indigenous community reflect their kinship ties and group membership and responsibilities. AIATSIS map of Indigenous Australia. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://aiatsis.gov.au/explore/articles/aiatsis-map-indigenous-australia AIATSIS map] == Indigenous Names and Family History Research == There are significant challenges for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island people researching their family history. AIATSIS. Finding Your Family. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/before-you-start/indigenous-names Finding your Family and Indigenous Names] AIATSIS, Family History Unit. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://aiatsis.gov.au/sites/default/files/docs/family_history/Family%20History%20Kit/Before%20You%20Start/Indigenous%20names%20AIATSIS%20Family%20History%20Kit.pdf Indigenous Names] Specific issues, including: * Early records of indigenous people, where only 1 or a couple of names were documented, but it is unclear what type of names they were. * Documented records of a person, who may only be referred to as, say, 'Aunty Lizzie' or King George', or a nickname like 'Billy Boy' * Changes of name eg. due to adoption, or being part of the stolen generation, name changed by an employer * Spelling variations * Birth may have been registered by a non-Indigenous person, so the name on the birth record doesn't reflect the Indigenous name. == AIATSIS - Talking Names == The 'Talking Names' modules developed by AIATSIS are primarily for the use in library indexing and headings. The general rule is 'Choose as the basis of the heading, the name by which the person is commonly known'. The modules go through rules relevant to heading and indexing of different types of names, many of whom may not have a known or identifiable first name and surname, eg Aunty Mary, King George. AIATSIS Talking Names. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020. [https://aiatsis.gov.au/publications/products/talkin-names-introduction-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-personal-names Module 2 Talkin Names] == Glossary of Terms == '''Clan''' - this generally refers to subgroups of a nations. For instance the Eora Nation refers to the Aboriginal people who lived in the Sydney region. The Gadigal clan is one of 29 clans that make up the Eora Nation. Sometimes language groups can be referred to as clans. Deadly Story Website. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://www.deadlystory.com/page/tools/aboriginal-cultural-support-planning/cultural-planning---frequently-asked-questions/what-is-the-difference-between-mob-clan-tribe-language-group Mob, Clan, Tribe, Language Group] '''Indigenous Nation''' - this refers to the Language, Tribal or Nations groups that make up the Aboriginal peoples of Australia. '''Kinship Name''' - skin name, moiety and totem are all types of kinship name. The form of kinship names vary across different Nations. According to the Australians Together websit, the first level of kinship is moiety, the second is the totem, sometimes a totem to represent Nation, clan and family group, as well as a personal totem. The skin name indicates the person's blood line. Australians Together website. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://australianstogether.org.au/discover/indigenous-culture/kinship Kinship] '''Matrimoiety (and semi-matrimoiety)''' - membership of a kinship group based on rules relating to the kinship group of the mother. Wikipedia Article. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warlpiri_people Warlpiri people - Kinship] '''Mob''' - Used by Aboriginal people to refer to their people from a particular place or country. It can refer to family, clan or broader nation/country. '''Moiety''' - is another system of social group. It may exist separately to skin names, or in conjunction with skin names Central Land Council. Australia. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020.[https://www.clc.org.au/articles/info/aboriginal-kinship Kinship and Skin Names] '''Nickname''' - '''Patrimoiety (and semi-patrimoiety)''' - membership of a kinship group based on rules relating to the Kinship group of the father. '''Skin name''' - the Skin Name reflects the social organisation and family relationships within a community. Skin names will often confer roles and obligations within the community, and is often given at birth. '''Totem''' - this can be an object, usually in nature, that is adopted as a family or kinship emblem. Sometimes it can be a personal totem, or a personal name, given to an individual at birth. Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority Website. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020. [http://www.gbrmpa.gov.au/our-partners/traditional-owners/traditional-owners-of-the-great-barrier-reef/language-totems-and-stories Language Totems and Stories] '''Totemic Custodianship''' - a personal name can inferring totemic or ceremonial obligations, roles etc. '''Traditional Name''' - '''Tribal Name''' - '''Tribe''' - this is a generic term, which can sometimes be an alternative name to Nation or Language group. and at other times an alternative name to Clans. Barani: Sydney's Aboriginal History Website. Accessed on 15 Jan 2020. [https://www.sydneybarani.com.au/sites/aboriginal-people-and-place/ Aboriginal Groups in the Sydney Area] 'Tribe' is often a European term, and not the preferred terminology amongst Indigenous people. == Examples == === [[Tjapaltjarri-1|Upambura Tjapaltjarri]] === : Upambura - tribal name later translated as 'Possum', inherited from his grandfather. Some other family members also inherited this name : Clifford - personal name which he started using in his teens or twenties : Tjapaltjarri - a kinship name, in this case a semi-patrimoiety === [[Garimara-1|Nugi Garimara]] === : Nugi - name given to her by her mother (Mardu name) : Doris - European first name : Garimara - Kinship (skin) name : Pilkington - name of her partner. == Resources == * Australians Together website. (based in SA, but doesn’t promote itself as being specific to SA) https://australianstogether.org.au/discover/indigenous-culture/kinship * AIATSIS Talking Names - https://aiatsis.gov.au/publications/products/talkin-names-introduction-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-personal-names * https://aiatsis.gov.au/sites/default/files/docs/research-and-guides/guides-and-resources/Guide-to-Talkin-names-tutorial.pdf * https://aiatsis.gov.au/research/finding-your-family/before-you-start/indigenous-names * Discussion of Bennelong - http://press-files.anu.edu.au/downloads/press/p74631/pdf/ch0156.pdf * Vincent Smith, Keith, Woollarawarre Bennelong, Dictionary of Sydney, 2013, http://dictionaryofsydney.org/entry/woollarawarre_bennelong, viewed 15 Jan 2020 * Central Land Council: Kinship and Skin Names. https://www.clc.org.au/index.php?/articles/info/aboriginal-kinship * https://www.deadlystory.com/page/tools/aboriginal-cultural-support-planning/cultural-planning---frequently-asked-questions/what-is-the-difference-between-mob-clan-tribe-language-group University of Sydney, National Centre of Cultural Competence. Aboriginal Kinship Presentation. * Section 1. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/welcome-and-acknowledgement.html Welcome and Acknowledgement] * Section 2. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/nations-clans-and-family-groups.html Nations, Clans & Family groups] * Section 3. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/moiety.html Moiety] * Section 4. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/totems.html Totems] * Section 5. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/skin-names.html Skin Names] * Section 6. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/language-and-traditional-affiliations.html Language and Traditional Affiliations] * Section 7. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/lines-of-communication.html Lines of Communication] * Section 8. [https://sydney.edu.au/about-us/vision-and-values/our-aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-community/kinship-module/learning-module/disconnected-lines.html Disconnected Lines] * Central Land Council. Accessed 28 Dec 2020. [https://www.clc.org.au/articles/info/aboriginal-kinship Kinship and Skin Names]. == Sources ==

Indigenous Australians in the Australian Defence Forces

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I have created this Free Space in order to honour Indigenous Australians who have served in any of the Military Conflicts which ANZAC's have participated in. ---- {{Indigenous Australians}} ---- *'''Visit : VWMA''' [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/XXXXXXX ''Virtual Memorial'' '''FULL NAME''']
---- {{Indigenous Australians Sticker}}

[[image:Photos-195.gif|100px|*]]

[[image:Photos-196.gif|100px|*]] --------

'''We Shall Remember Them-Lest We Forget'''

Unit:
Unit on Discharge:

----

'''Recipient of The Military Medal, The 1914-15 Star,
The British War Medal and The Victory Medal'''
'''The Gallipoli Medal'''

---- {{Image|file=Unknown-380249.png|align=c|size=m|caption=Indigenous Australian Flag.}} ---- ===Links=== == Biography == '''Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this Profile may contain names and images of people who have died, and details about their lives that may be distressing.'''

'''Full Name'''

Indigenous Peoples, Rhode Island

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This is to collect the history of Indigenous Peoples of Rhode Island including their interaction with settlers. ==Tribes at the time of Colonial Settlement== *Early contacts between the '''Wampanoag''' and colonists date from the 16th century when European merchant vessels and fishing boats traveled along the coast of New England. Captain Thomas Hunt captured several Wampanoag in 1614 and sold them in Spain as slaves. A Patuxet named Tisquantum (or Squanto) was bought by Spanish monks who attempted to convert him before setting him free. He accompanied an expedition to Newfoundland as an interpreter, then made his way back to his homeland in 1619—only to discover that the entire '''Patuxet''' tribe had died in an epidemic *In 1616, John Smith correctly referred to the tribe in the area as the '''Pokanoket'''. Pokanoket was used in the earliest colonial records and reports. The Pokanoket tribal seat of Sowams was located near where Warren, Rhode Island developed. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wampanoag Wampanoag] They were a loose confederation of several tribes in the 17th century, but today Wampanoag people encompass five officially recognized tribes. They lived in southeastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the beginning of the 17th century, at the time of first contact with the English colonists. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narragansett_people Narragansett] The Narragansett people are an '''Algonquian''' American Indian tribe from Rhode Island. The tribe was nearly landless for most of the 20th century, but it worked to gain federal recognition and attained it in 1983. It is officially the Narragansett Indian Tribe of Rhode Island and is made up of descendants of tribal members who were identified in an 1880 treaty with the state. The Narragansett tribe was recognized by the federal government in 1983 and controls the Narragansett Indian Reservation, 1,800 acres (7.3 km2) of trust lands in Charlestown, Rhode Island ==Indians and Roger Williams== *https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/john-m-barry-on-roger-williams-and-the-indians-9322792/ *"He clearly traded with the Indians when he was in Plymouth, and when he went back to Massachusetts, he continued trading with them. He also negotiated between the English and the Indians as well as between Indian tribes, chiefly the''' Narragansett and the Wampanoag'''." *"Then in 1636, five years after he arrived, he was banished, so he had had five years of contact with the Indians." "Roger Williams said the Indians helped him survive in the wilderness after his banishment from the Massachusetts Bay Colony." *'''Pequot War of 1637'''.: "He risked his life when he walked into the camp where the Pequot and Narragansett were negotiating. As the only European in a camp of probably 1,000 or so warriors and several thousand more Indians, he proceeded to confront the Pequot, contradict them, and convince the Narragansett to remain neutral in the war. That certainly saved many English lives. It probably saved the colony itself" *"He believed that Indians had the same property rights as Englishmen, and therefore just because the crown gave an Englishman land didn’t mean it had any legal authority." "He felt the only legal claim to Indian land came when an Englishman bought the land from the Indians, so this was a threat to the English’s legal title in the Bay Colony." *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narragansett_people European settlement in the Narragansett territory did not begin until 1635; in 1636, Roger Williams acquired land from '''Narragansett sachems''' Canonicus and Miantonomi and established Providence Plantations. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquidneck_Island Aquidneck Island] In 1638 Roger Williams helped Anne Hutchinson's group sign a deal with the indians for Aqiudneck: "They bought the island for 40 fathoms of white wampum, 20 hoes, 10 coats for the resident Indians, and 5 more fathoms of wampum for the local sachem, and Narragansett Sachems Canonicus and his nephew Miantonomi signed a deed for it.". *"Williams’ book A Key into the Language of America is more than just a dictionary, providing insights into Narragansett culture. " *"He actually convinced Cromwell’s government to tell Massachusetts to back off, to guarantee that the Narragansett had the right to worship as they chose, which is really kind of extraordinary." *"In 1675, hostilities between the colonists and the Indians break out and again Williams’ mediates between the parties, but he’s unsuccessful. " "The Indians burned Providence and burned Williams’ own house down, which meant that he spent his last years in poverty. Nonetheless, right up to the very end of his life, he still considered Indians his friends. " *https://www.nps.gov/rowi/learn/historyculture/toknowapeople.htm *"Roger Williams spent a lifetime trying to forge closer ties with the Wampanoag and especially the Narragansett tribes. The Narragansett deeded him the land for Providence and, with the Wampanoag, helped the colony in its early months. *Thereafter Williams’ complex relationship with the Indians included defending their rights, studying them as an anthropologist, and dealing with them as a diplomat. " *"Perhaps the dying request of Narragansett sachem Canonicus best shows Williams’ relationship with the Indians. Canonicus asked that Williams attend his funeral and that he be buried in the cloth Williams gave him. " *"By 1676 the rich Indian cultures of 1620 were reeling from war and disease, and Europeans would take virtually all of their lands. But Roger Williams led in helping these Europeans understand the first settlers of North America." ==Pequot War (1636-37)== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narragansett_people *During the Pequot War of 1637, the Narragansetts allied with the New England colonists. However, the brutality of the colonists in the Mystic massacre shocked the Narragansetts, who returned home in disgust.After the Pequots were defeated, the colonists gave captives to their allies the Narragansetts and the Mohegans. *The '''Narragansetts''' later had conflict with the Mohegans over control of the conquered Pequot land. In 1643, Miantonomi led the Narragansetts in an invasion of eastern Connecticut where they planned to subdue the Mohegans and their leader Uncas. Miantonomi had an estimated 1,000 men under his command. The Narragansett forces fell apart, and Miantonomi was captured and executed by Uncas' brother. The following year, Narragansett war leader Pessicus renewed the war with the Mohegans, and the number of Narragansett allies grew. *The '''Mohegans''' were on the verge of defeat when the colonists came and saved them, sending troops to defend the Mohegan fort at Shantok. The colonists then threatened to invade Narragansett territory, so Canonicus and his son Mixanno signed a peace treaty. The peace lasted for the next 30 years ==King Philip’s/Metacom’s War (1675-76)== https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wampanoag *Philip gradually gained the '''Nipmuck, Pocomtuc, and Narragansett '''as allies, and the beginning of the uprising was first planned for the spring of 1676... Philip called a council of war on Mount Hope; most '''Wampanoag '''wanted to follow him, with the exception of the Nauset on Cape Cod and the small groups on the offshore islands. Allies included the Nipmuck, Pocomtuc, and some Pennacook and eastern Abenaki from farther north. The Narragansett remained neutral at the beginning of the war *On June 20, 1675, some Wampanoags attacked colonists in '''Swansea, Massachusetts''' and laid siege to the town; they destroyed it completely five days later, leading ultimately to King Philip's War. The united tribes in southern New England attacked 52 of 90 colonial settlements, and partially burned them down. *From Massachusetts, the war spread to other parts of New England. The '''Kennebec, Pigwacket (Pequawkets), and Arosaguntacook from Maine''' joined in the war against the colonists. The Narragansetts of Rhode Island gave up their neutrality after the colonists attacked one of their fortified villages. The Narragansetts lost more than 600 people and 20 sachems in the battle which became known as the '''"Great Swamp Massacre".''' Their leader Canonchet was able to flee and led a large group of Narragansett warriors west to join King Philip's warriors. *During the summer months, Philip escaped from his pursuers and went to a hideout on Mount Hope in Rhode Island. Colonial forces attacked in August, killing and capturing 173 Wampanoags. Philip barely escaped capture, but his wife and their nine-year-old son were captured and put on a ship at Plymouth; they were then sold as slaves in the West Indies. On August 12, 1676, colonial troops surrounded Philip's camp, and soon shot and killed him. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wampanoag Wampanoag] : King Philip's War (1675–1676) of the Narragansett and their allies against the colonists and their Native American allies resulted in the death of 40 percent of the surviving tribe. Many male Wampanoag were sold into slavery in Bermuda or the West Indies, and some women and children were enslaved by colonists in New England. ==Rhode Island Native American Slavery== http://smallstatebighistory.com/rhode-island-dominates-north-american-slave-trade-in-18th-century/ *"Slavery in Rhode Island may have begun with the colony’s establishment in 1636. The first slaves in the colony were surely Native Americans, not Africans. Prisoners of war from the two major Indian wars in southern New England in the 17th century—the Pequot War (1636-37) and King Philip’s/Metacom’s War (1675-76)—became slaves, many of whom were sold abroad. Many more of them became destitute and bound themselves as indentured servants to colonists, some for decades." *"The slavery of Native Americans declined as the century wore on, with Providence and Warwick banning their enslavement in 1676. " *"The Newport Town Council eventually made it illegal to sell firearms to Native Americans; Portsmouth banished them to “live in the woods.” Merchants were disallowed from trading with them, selling them liquor, or repairing their firearms."

Individual Summary for Andrew John Stow Innes

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'''FACT SHEET:''' The facts of his life are given in the Individual Summary, obtained from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic. To view the Individual Summary, click on this link[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Individual_Summary_for_Andrew_John_Stow_Innes] and then double-click the Adobe icon. A Narrative Summary is given below. '''NARRATIVE SUMMARY:''' Like David Copperfield, Andrew was born with a caul. He was born at the Nuttall Hospital, St Andrew, Jamaica and a few weeks later was christened in the Mandeville Parish Church, Jamaica. '''Education:''' * 1957 - 1960 attended de Carteret College, Mandeville, Jamaica * 1960 - 1965 Rossall School, Fleetwood, Lancashire, England * 1965 - 1967 St Thomas`s Hospital Medical School, London, England * 1967 – 1972 articled at Turquands, Barton, Mayhew, City of London * 2001 - 2004 attended The College Street Atelier, Toronto ''' Occupation:''' * 1982 - 1987 Partner, Clarkson Gordon and Co, now Ernst and Young, * 1987 – 1989 Group VP - Audit, National Trust Company, * 1989 – 1991 Senior VP and member of the Management Committee,National Trust Company * 1992 - 2001 in private practice as a CA and Financial Planner * 2004 - present painter and multimedia artist, Prince Edward County Return to '''Andrew John Stow Innes''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-173]'''PERSONAL HISTORY'''

Individual Summary for Edward Hicks, The Spy

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Individual Summary from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic

Individual Summary for Helen Jean Kennedy (1916 - 2001)

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The most complete account of Helen Jean Kennedy's life is given in the Individual Summary obtained from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic. To view the Individual Summary, click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Kennedy-2825]and then double-click the Adobe icon. A Narrative Summary is given below. '''Narrative Summary''' On 17 May 1916 Helen Jean KENNEDY was born at the in St John, New Brunswick, Canada.. On 7 Jan 1917she was christened, in Portland United Church, Saint John, New Brunswick. She died on 1 Jan 2001 at the age of 84 in Briarcrest Nursing Home, Wychwood Park, Toronto, Canada. Helen was cremated and her ashes scattered at St Jude's Church, Oakville, Ontario. Return to '''Helen Jean Kennedy''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennedy-2825]

Individual Summary for Robert Francis Innes

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Individual_Summary_for_Robert_Francis_Innes-1.pdf

'''A FULL ACCOUNT:''' The most complete account of Robert Francis Innes' life is given in Chapter 8 of What's in a Name: an Innes Family Story by Andrew John Stow Innes. To read this, click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Innes-235-1] and then double-click the Adobe icon. '''FACT SHEET:''' The facts of his life are given in the Individual Summary, obtained from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic. To view the Individual Summary, click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Innes-235-2] and then double-click the Adobe icon. A Narrative Summary is given below. '''NARRATIVE SUMMARY:''' Robert Francis INNES CBE, D.Sc was also known as Bobbie in 1914. On 14 Jan 1914 he was born at the at Rhosgoch Hotel, Rhosgoch, near Rhosybol, in Anglesey Registration District, England, United Kingdom.. He was christened after Jan 1914 at Bodewryd Church in Anglesey, North Wales. Educated in 1935 at University of Wales in Bangor, Caernarfonshire, Wales, United Kingdom. Educated Kings College, Cambridge University in 1939. Educated Imperial College Of Tropical Agriculture in 1940 in Port of Spain, Trinidad. Robert died Oakville Trafalgar Hospital on 24 Sep 1999 at the age of 85 in Oakville, Halton, Ontario, Canada. Obituary: The Globe & Mail,on 27 Sep 1999 He was buried on 29 Sep 1999 in Oakville, Halton, Ontario, Canada . Memorial Service and scattering of ashes St Jude's Anglican Church. Obituary: The Toronto Star,on 1 Oct 1999 Obituary: King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report,in 2008 '''Index to Reference Materials for Robert Francis Innes''' [[Space:Birth Certificate of Robert Francis Innes|[1]]] Birth Certificate of Robert Francis Innes [[Space:Marriage Certificate for Robert Francis Innes and Helen Jean Innes|[2]]] Marriage Certificate for Robert Francis Innes and Helen Jean Innes [[Space:Obituary for Robert Francis Innes|[3]]] Obituary for Robert Francis Innes [[Space:Death Notice for Robert Francis Innes, Globe and Mail|[4]]] Death Notice for Robert Francis Innes, Globe and Mail [[Space:Obituary for Robert Francis Innes, King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report|[5]]] Obituary for Robert Francis Innes, King's College, Cambridge, 2008 Annual Report [[Space: Valedictory Remarks by Sir Robert Kirkwood on the Departure of R.F. Innes from Jamaica, March 22, 1967|[6] ]] Valedictory Remarks by Sir Robert Kirkwood on the Departure of R.F. Innes from Jamaica, March 22, 1967 [[Space: Report_of_Dr._G._A._Jones%2C_Director_of_Agriculture%2C_attributing_the_discovery_of_Bauxite_in_Jamaica_to_R._F._Innes|[7] ]] Report of Dr. G. A. Jones, Director of Agriculture, attributing the discovery of Bauxite in Jamaica to R. F. Innes [[Space: Robert Francis Innes's last resume prepared in the early 1990's|[8] ]] Robert Francis Innes's last resume prepared in the early 1990's [[Space: Excerpt from The journal Of the Geological society Of jamaica Bauxite /alumina Symposium 1971|[9] ]] Excerpt from The journal Of the Geological society Of jamaica Bauxite /Alumina Symposium 1971 Return to '''Robert Francis Innes''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-235]

Individual Summary for William Innes (1873 - 1958)

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'''FACT SHEET:''' The facts of his life are given in the '''Individual Summary''', obtained from the Innes Family Data Base maintained by Andrew John Stow Innes on Rootsmagic. To view the '''Individual Summary''', click on this link [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Innes-237] and then double-click the Adobe icon. Return to '''William Innes (1873 - 1958) ''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Innes-237]

Industrial Schools of Victoria Australia in the 19th Century

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Industrial_Schools_of_Victoria_Australia_in_the_19th_Century.jpg

The goal of this project is to provide context to profiles of people who spent time in the Victorian Industrial School institutions set up to accomodate neglected children. == History - Succinct == * From 1864 to 1887 neglected children could be sent to an Industrial school. Industrial schools were different than reformatory schools. Reformatory schools were for children convicted of an offence. *Children in the schools were expected to work during the day on such activities as 'domestic work, cooking, laundering, tailoring, baking, shoe making, dairying, gardening and farming’ * In the 1880’s the industrial schools were replaced with a system of neglected children being called wards of the state and allocated to foster homes. == Profiles == * '''Catherine (Kate) Dutton''', [[Dutton-538|Kate (Dutton) Crump]], DOB 21 December 1857, committed at Geelong 14 October 1868 at 11 years old, discharged 14 October 1875 at 18 years of age Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 5 - 3505; Girls neglected. Book 2, Image 683, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/98943602-F4C7-11E9-AE98-59EADAFC7FAE?image=683 PROV Record Catherine Dutton] ** Catherine's record shows the cause of her commitment as neglect. Her term was 7 years. ** After being at (an illegible location) she was stationed at Geelong, then in 1872 'licensed out' through 3 locations which apparently were foster /work homes. In between those foster placements it seems she was in 'Melbourne'. 'Melbourne' may have been the Princes Bridge school. * '''Helen (Ellen) Hargreaves''', [[Hargreaves-1271 | Ellen (Hargreaves) Ritchie]], DOB 4 March 1864, Committed at Williamstown 25 January 1870 at 5 years old, Discharged 25th January 1877, at 12 years old Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 3506 - 8499; Girls neglected. Book 4, Image 92, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/98A28DED-F4C7-11E9-AE98-8DE3A7F4527B?image=92 PROV Record, Helen Hargreaves] ** Helen's record shows that the cause of her commitment was neglect. Her term was 7 years. ** She was stationed at the Princes Bridge school when she was committed, moved to another (illegible) school, then to Melbourne in 1873, Geelong in 1874 and another location in 1877 from where she was discharged. ** Her record is notated that her father was in the Melbourne Gaol for failing to pay maintenance to his wife and children. * '''Samuel Hargreaves''', [[Hargreaves-1340| Samuel Hargreaves]], DOB: 28 March 1866, Committed at Williamstown 25 January 1870 at 3 years old, Discharged 25th January 1877 at 10 years old. Public Record Office Victoria, Ward Register (known as Children's Registers 1864 - 1887), VPRS 4527/P0000, 2598 - 5865; Boys neglected. Book 3, Image 407, [https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/985028F1-F4C7-11E9-AE98-C790AA852ADB?image=407 PROV Record, Samuel Hargreaves] ** Samuel's record shows that the cause of his commitment was neglect. His term was 7 years. ** He was stationed at Princes Bridge school when he was committed, moved to another (illegible) school, then to Sunbury in 1873, Ballarat in 1875, back to Sunbury in 1876, and another location in 1877 from where he was discharged. == Institution List == * '''Princes Bridge''' ** The first of the Victorian Industrial Schools was at Princes Bridge. "Following the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act in 1864, the Immigrants' Home at Princes Bridge was gazetted as an industrial school." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000312 ] *''' Sunbury''' ** Sunbury was the first purpose built Industrial school, opening in 1865. ** "The Sunbury Industrial School was established in 1865. It was located on Jacksons Hill, in Sunbury. By the end of 1868, the institution housed 651 boys. In around 1880, boys from Sunbury were transferred to the Royal Park Industrial School in Parkville." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000314 Sunbury Industrial School (1865 - 1880)] *''' Geelong''' ** [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000570b.htm Find and Connect: Geelong Industrial School (c. 1865 - c. 1880)] * '''Bendigo''' ** [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000320 Find and Connect: Bendigo Benevolent Asylum Industrial School (1868 - 1885)] * '''Royal Park''' ** "The Royal Park Industrial School opened in Parkville in 1875. It accommodated girls until around 1880 when the girls were transferred to the Industrial School at Geelong, and boys from Sunbury's Industrial School came to Royal Park. At about this time the Industrial School became known as the Royal Park Depot." https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000514 Royal Park Industrial School (1875 - 1887) == History Detail == * The Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools came into being with the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act 1864. Children who were deemed to be 'neglected' were to be sent to industrial schools. Children convicted of any offence could be sent to a reformatory school but justices had the authority to take their age and circumstances into account and to send them instead to an industrial school: [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000126b.htm Find and Connect: Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools (1864 - 1887)] * Even during the 1860's conditions in the schools, and the costs of running them had led the government to use "boarding-out" as a way of caring for some of the children who would usually have been placed in an industrial school. The government gradually closed down its industrial schools to build a model which aimed to place most children in foster homes. The intention was that the government would only run reformatories and a receiving home to hold children before or between foster placements." - https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000816b.htm == Research Journeys == *Research [discovery journeys and dead ends] * Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Saward-247|John Saward]]. * I began documenting these institutions because in September 2021 I found that one of my ancestors spent time in one of them. I had never heard of them before that. == Records == The Public Records Office Victoria holds archival records of children committed into the care of The Department of Industrial and Reformatory Schools. The records are available via 'Ward Registers (1864 - 1965) at https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/VPRS4527 - "The Ward Registers document information about children committed to state 'care' in Victoria, from 1864 to 1965 (from number 1 through to 84,818). They include the child's: name, sex, date of birth, native place, religion, ability to read or write, date of commitment, committing bench, date of admission, term, cause of commitment, whether parents are living, vaccination details, previous history, where stationed, licensing out details, details re discharge and half yearly report information. The Ward Registers were used to allocate a unique number to each child committed into state 'care'. The registers were maintained by the Chief Secretary's Department." [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/ref/vic/biogs/E000718b.htm] == Resources == * [https://www.bookdepository.com/Geelong-Industrial-Schools-Elaine-Kranjc/9780980348040 Book: The Geelong Industrial Schools - Compiled by Elaine Kranjc and Pam Jennings] ** 'It became evident that the town had a growing number of misfortunate children who found themselves destitute through no fault of their own. The situation was becoming so desperate that on 28th August 1861 a meeting was held to look into establishing a juvenile reformatory, which became the Industrial School at Geelong.' * [https://bendigofamilyhistory.org/bendigo-benevolent-asylum Bendigo Family History] ** 'Following on from the interest shown at a public meeting in 1857 the Bendigo Benevolent Asylum was officially opened on March 15, 1861 to ‘relieve the aged and infirm, the disabled and the destitute of all creeds and nations’. * [https://www.findandconnect.gov.au/guide/vic/E000312 Page, Guide to the Industrial Schools] ** "Following the passage of the Neglected and Criminal Children's Act in 1864, the Immigrants' Home at Princes Bridge was gazetted as an industrial school. The first purpose-built industrial school was Sunbury, which opened in 1865. Other schools followed in Geelong and Ballarat. Former prison hulk, the Nelson became a 'training ship' for older boys in 1869." * [https://prov.vic.gov.au/explore-collection/provenance-journal/provenance-2013/convicted-and-neglected Convicted and Neglected Researching Victoria’s Wards of State Records 1864–1961] ** "This paper describes the key series (VPRS 4527) in the PROV collection documenting children made wards of the state. It attempts to describe the recordkeeping system of which it was originally a part despite most of that system being destroyed by the creating agency during the first 65-odd years of its existence. The documentation, microfilming and indexing of VPRS 4527 by the controlling agency is outlined as are the findings of research undertaken by the author since then that fine tunes that arrangement and facilitates the digitisation and indexing now underway." == Long Quote as Background == Source: Trove. Cite: Mount Alexander Mail (Vic. : 1854 - 1917) Fri 2 Jun 1865, Page 3, via Trove, https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207002957 SUNBURY- INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. - The following interesting description of the present condition of the Industrial School at Sunbury, is from the Argus of yesterday :— Sunbury, as our readers are aware, is the site selected for the new Government Industrial Schools. The pretty fertile tract which has found so much favor in the eyes of promoters of novel industries is to be the scene also of a social experiment as important as it is interesting. It will be several months before the work can be fairly proceeded with, but already some buildings have been erected, and the task has been commenced. Anomalous as it may seem, that in a new country, where " golden plenty" should rule everywhere, the state should have to act the parents' part ; yet this duty has been forced upon it. Since the Neglected Children's Act was passed, deserted and destitute little ones have been sent to Melbourne by nearly every police-court in the colony. During the last year the number to be provided for has doubled, and there are no fewer than 850 on hand, 340 of whom have been received since the 1st of January last. The Government scheme is to educate these waifs and strays into useful members of society. In addition to learning tailoring, shoe-making, and carpentering, as they do at present, the Sir Harry Smith blockship is provided to train some up to the mercantile marine ; and the Sunbury institution is projected that the others may be made familiar with farming and dairy operations. It is with the latter that we have now to do. The traveller by the Murray Railway line has a good view of the new schools when he has left Melbourne some four-and-twenty miles behind him. They are built a mile and a half away from the Sunbury station, on the crest of a hill, which slopes down to the reek on the one side, and on the other to the wide Keilor Plains, which stretch from thence to Port Phillip shores. The reserve consists of 1,100 acres. Masons and carpenters are busily at work on it, and four wardrooms — long blue-stone buildings, with slated roofs, and substantial in every particular — have been completed and are now occupied. The wards are 125 feet in length, by twenty-five feet wide, and they each contain a dormitory seventy-five feet long, a mess-room forty-five feet, and two apartments at the upper end for the officers in charge. Each is intended for a family of fifty. The incompleteness of the arrangements, however, prevents this division being adhered to. One of the mess-rooms is used as a carpenter's workshop; another as a schoolhouse ; while one of the dormitories is set apart for taking meals in Only three of the wards have been available for the legitimate purposes of the establishment hitherto, the fourth having been temporarily reserved for the purpose of a female reformatory. There are very few girls there at present, and when their number increases to any extent they will have to be provided for elsewhere — in the first place, because the room is urgently required ; and in the second, because it is indispensable that there should be a complete separation between the criminal and the unfortunate classes. Owing to the pressure in Melbourne, where even now 600 children have to be maintained in rooms adapted only for 400, no less than 340 lads — hardy little varlets, but neither in expression nor physique at all favorable specimens of colonial youth — have now to be accommodated in the buildings ; a number far in excess of what they are adapted for. Some nine or ten tents have been erected, to give the requisite sleeping room, but there is great difficulty in keeping them up on the windy hill. The late gales blew three or four of them right away, and unless the framework can be weatherboarded, it is feared that this arrangement will have to be abandoned. It seems hard, in any case, to expose the poor lads to sleep under canvas on a bleak hill-side during the cold, rainy winter months. In fact, only necessity could excuse it. Poverty makes men acquainted with strange bedfellows, and with these houseless children strange bed-places have been thrown into the bargain. The fact is one that shows that, even as it is, action has been too long delayed. At present there is nothing to be said as to system, or the management of the institution, inasmuch as its real operations have not yet commenced. Little more is being done than to keep the children in order. Nor would it be fair to the officers to make any critical statements while they are restricted by an entire absence of appliances. How far this restriction extends may be judged of from there not being even a cooking-house on the ground. It will suffice, therefore, to mention that the children are regularly taught ; that they are visited on Sundays alternately by a Church of England and a Presbyterian clergyman ; that some are employed in looking after the cows belonging to the institution, some of them in building loose stone walls, and that about a dozen are learning carpentering from an artisan engaged for the purpose, under whose direction they have made all the furniture in use. The contracts now out include six other ward-rooms, workshops, cooking-houses, and officers' quarters. It will probably be the end of the year before they are completed ; but when this is done, accommodation will be provided for 500 children. Dr Thomson, late of Geelong, is the medical superintendent at Sunbury ; and Mr W. H. Fay is the instructor. Mr Harcourt, general superintendent, visits the place thrice a week, and has, of course, the control of the establishment. Fertile and easy of access, though completely removed from the neighborhood of any large population, the site is in many respects all that can be desired. The propriety of fixing the homestead on the crest of the hill is, however, questionable, the more especially as sheltered plateaux are close at hand. The hill is certainly very bleak, and is particularly exposed to the S.W. gales, which have already more than once damaged the roofs of the substantial buildings. A great number , of the boys are suffering from ophthalmia a complaint which broke out simultaneously among the children in nearly every institution around Melbourne — and it is said that the constant winds blowing about the hill tend to increase the inflammation. Whether or not the site is really objectionable on this or any similar account time alone can show. The trees and shrubs it is proposed to plant will do much to shelter the buildings, and, at any rate, if not the very best, the site has great advantages to be credited with. The children cost the state about, 7s per week, this sum including all expenses of maintenance, instruction, and management. It is hoped that ultimately the institution will be self-supporting, but several years must necessarily elapse before that consummation can be attained. Some few of the parents contribute to the support of their children, their payments varying from 2s to 7s per week, as ordered by the" committing magistrates. It will probably be found necessary to enforce the law in this respect much more strictly than has yet been done. The magistrates have a difficulty duty to perform. Humanity requires them to relieve distress, and justice demands that they should cast no improper burden on the state. On their discretion, as well as on the efficiency of the management of the institution, will depend the successful working of the act. == Sources ==

Indy Laudinsky

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Our loved family pet

Ineson connection notes

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This page is for notes, sources, ideas etc to connect up the Ianson/Ineson family in the Batley area around 1700. It’s an attempt to overcome the lack of baptism sources by using deeds, documents, location data and snippets of background information to connect the earlier family with the later. The early Ianson family were committed dissenters and did not usually baptise their children in church, if at all. We only know of the existence of most of these people through deeds, wills, marriages, burials, and official records such as hearth tax or quarter sessions. Before Hardwicke's Marriage Act of 1753, marriages were only legal if performed in church, so there are usually marriage records, either for social reasons or to avoid inheritance problems. However, by the early 18th century many of the family had fallen from yeomen farmers down to labouring level, so there are fewer property documents after this date. ==Spread of Early Family== The first known members of the family with a proven relationship are brothers Ralph and James Ianson, born around 1615 - 1625. Ralph is mentioned in his brother's will 1684, and both are on the 1666 Hearth Tax list. They lived several miles apart at opposite ends of the parish, James living at Staincliffe in the south and Ralph at Churwell in the extreme north west. James had only one known surviving son, whose family remained in the Staincliffe/Chapel Fold area for the next few generations at least, and produced many descendants. Ralph had seven children, and apart from the youngest daughter Sarah who moved to Wakefield, all the others remained in the northern area around Morley, Churwell, and Beeston. Nothing is known of his daughter Jane. His sons Joshua and Joseph remained in the Churwell area. Joshua bought out his brother from the family farm, which was at the border of 3 parishes, Batley, Wortley and Farnley. There are later records in the Armley and Wortley areas which may be Joshua's descendants. James is "of Morley" on all records, and may later have lived in the gatehouse at Howley Hall. Mary married Nathaniel Webster and moved to Morley, and Hannah married Shearjashub Coppendale who died in Beeston in 1748. ==Chapel groupings== Dissenting families tended to marry into other families of the same persuasion, not only for social reasons, but also safety. Before the Act of Toleration in 1689, there was much persecution, and the penalties were severe. The Conventicle Act of 1664 banned all religious services outside the Church of England and imposed fines, imprisonment, and transportation to the American colonies for offenders. After 1689, legal penalties were removed but dissenters were still barred from most public offices and a family's social circle was still often centred on the chapel. ===Heckmondwike Upper Chapel=== [[Ianson-96|James Ianson]] was one of the original 13 signatories of the covenant on 29 July 1674 to set up a congregation at Heckmondwike, in defiance of the Conventicle Act. Other surnames on the list which appear in family marriages are Hird, Webster, Brigg or Briggs, and Beaumont.Heckmondwike Upper Chapel anniversary booklet with history: https://vdocuments.site/upper-independent-church-john-leadbeater-william-brigg-william-dixson-joseph-brigg.html?page=1 James left 20 shillings in his will of 1684 to the minister, Josiah Holdsworth, who had been imprisoned and fined. At this time the congregation had gone from meeting in farmhouses to isolated field barns, and then only at night. Heckmondwike was just within Birstall parish where the authorities were very active in suppressing dissent, so the congregation decided to move over the border to Staincliffe in Batley, where they built a chapel in the area which is now known as Chapel Fold. James's son John had a cottage at Chapel Fold, converted from a barn and probably inherited from James. It was later occupied by his wife Martha, then his son, also John, who finally sold it in 1755, thus providing a connection from early times. Available registers for this chapel start in 1786 but there was an "old church book", whereabouts not known, referred to in the 1924 anniversary booklet, which had expenses, diary items, and baptisms. There are likely to be baptisms for the Ineson family in this book if it can ever be found. There were several Ineson families still living at Chapel Fold by the time of the 1841 census, who are probably descended from James.
People without baptisms who may be in the "old church book"- ::-John Ianson born about 1681, grandson of James, m. Elizabeth Briggs 21 Feb 1709, m. Mary Beaumont 1715 ::-Sarah Ianson, granddaughter of James, born before 1684 ::-James Ianson born about 1716, m. Elizabeth Kirk 1741, possibly son of John above ::-Benjamin Ineson, born about 1737, possibly son or grandson of John above, m Mary Eastwood 1757 ::-John Ineson born about 1741, m. Betty Fox 1763 ::-Joshua Ineson, born about 1735, witness at marriages of Benjamin 1757 and John 1763, possibly their brother. Buried 14 April 1788, no other record. ===Heckmondwike Lower Chapel=== This was formed by a splinter congregation from the Upper Chapel. It eventually became Heckmondwike Westgate Chapel. "This chapel is known as the Heckmondwike Lower Chapel but it is in the Township of Liversedge".Yorkshire Returns of the 1851 Census of Religious Worship: West Riding (South) vol 3, ed John Wolffe, Borthwick Institute, York, 2003, p. 38 Founded by Rev. William Booker, minister of the Upper Chapel, who "left the pulpit on April 12th 1786 just before the sermon. He didn’t leave the ministry though because he and some of the congregation went on to found the Lower Chapel in Heckmondwike which became Westgate."Heckmondwike Chapel History https://urcyorkshire.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/2008_church_history_and_memories.pdf The register is available at Ancestry in two copies, one headed "Heckmondwike Westgate Chapel", and the other, which has been used for indexing English Births and Christenings, as "Liversedge Lower Chapel".
Baptisms in this chapel - ::-[[Ineson-70|Thomas Ineson]] . "Thomas, son of James and Mary Ineson, was born Nov 1st 1786, baptised by Mr Booker". Son of James Ineson and Mary Preston. ::-[[Ineson-173|Henry Ineson]], his nephew, baptised 25 February 1811 ::-William Ineson bapt 1799 born 1784, son of Benjamin Ineson and Mary Eastwood? ::-James son of above William bapt 1819 ===Morley Old Chapel=== Ralph's sons [[Ianson-86|Joshua Ianson]], "of Churwell", and [[Ianson-88|James Ianson]], "of Morley", became trustees of Morley Old Chapel on 7 May 1687. Their sister Hannah's father-in-law, John Coppendale, was also a trustee. Registers for this Chapel are lost before 1741. However, the wife and daughter of Joseph Ianson, brother of Joshua and James, had lived long enough to have their deaths recorded : "Ruth daughter of Joseph Hineson of Churwell" on 7 October 1746, and in 1754 “Hannah wife of Joseph Ineson of Churwell died on November the 6: aged a bout 94 years.” These are the only records of any of Joseph's family and it is likely that he had other children whose deaths were before 1741 so unrecorded. People without baptisms mentioned in other records - ::-19 April 1671 Thomas Janson married Elizabeth Stones ::-2 December 1685 Hannah d of John Janson of Churwell bapt ::-13 June 1722 Thomas Ordsley of Dewsbury and Mary Janson married ::-14 Feb 1728 Samuel Blackburn and Margaret Janson married, Morley ::-12 October 1755 Joseph son of Susanna Ianson a bastard child buried Batley ==Sources== *History and Antiquities of Morley, William Smith, Longman, Green, London, 1876, available online at https://archive.org/details/historyantiquiti00smitiala/page/n7 *History of Morley Old Chapel; Congregationalism in Yorkshire by James C. Miall, 1868. https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/YKS/WRY/Batley/Morley-OldChapelCongChurch *The Nonconformist Register of Baptisms, Marriages and Deaths, compiled by the Revs Oliver Heywood & T Dickenson, 1644-1702, 1702-1752, Generally known as the Northowram or Coley Register Ed. J Horsfall Turner, printed J S Jowett, Brighouse, 1881, available online at https://archive.org/details/nonconformistreg00byuheyw/page/n9 * Frank Peel, “Spen Valley Past and Present”, 1893 edition published by Senior and Co, Heckmondwike, available online at https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/Spen_Valley_Past_and_Present.html?id=qpkMAQAAMAAJ&redir_esc=y

Informal Hensley Study

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To be merged away. Seems like I am doing the sourcing for all the Hensleys. == Beginning == After sourcing profiles for many Hensley(s), a somewhat elusive given name pattern is developing, which should help place Hensley(s) with circumstantial ancestors. This is not a formal Hensley Surname Study, but rather a 'keeping track' of which profiles now contain sources. Title this: The Elusive Hensley(s). The work of Marty Grant: [http://www.martygrant.com/genealogy/familydata/grpf9537.html William Hensley]. :(u) Unknown or unverified descendancy (from parent) :(u) 11 ... [[Hensley-1524|William Hensley (abt.1721-abt.1806)]] :(u) 10 ...... [[Hensley-2264|Fielding Hensley (abt.1761-abt.1832)]] :(u) 09 ......... [[Hensley-3171|Nathaniel Hensley (abt.1801-aft.1870)]] :(u) 08 ............ [[Hensley-3170|Lavenia Ferelda (Hensley) Caudle (abt.1841-1870)]] :(u) 09 ......... [[Hensley-2780|John Andrew Hensley (1805-1885)]] :(u) 08 ............ [[Hensley-2779|William Daniel Hensley (1839-1914)]] :(u) 09 ......... [[Hensley-3645|Ichabod Hensley (1813-)]] :(u) 08 ............ [[Hensley-708|John Preston Hensley (1845-1918)]] :(u) 10 ...... [[Hensley-4050|Zachariah Hensley (abt.1762-)]] :(u) 09 ......... 0 :(u) 10 ...... [[Hensley-1632|Larkin Hensley (1767-1806)]] :(u) 09 ......... [[Hensley-1631|Susannah (Hensley) Hood (1790-1840)]] :(u) 09 ......... [[Hensley-3914|Catharine (Hensley) Britten (abt.1800-abt.1837)]] :(u) 10 ...... [[Hensley-461|Ichabod Hensley (abt.1780-abt.1840)]] ----- :( ) 08 ............ [[Hensley-3554|Jacob Hensley (abt.1836-1885)]] (sourced)
* Preceded by the geneation # * 11 '''William Hensley(s)''' {|border="1" cellpadding="2" ||'''Gen''' ||'''Link''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Birth''' ||'''Death''' ||'''Status?''' ||'''PM?''' |- ||11 ||[[Hensley-1524|William]] || || || || || ||abt 1721 VA Henrico ||abt 1806 VA Washington ||Added Bio & Sources ||TL |- ||10 || ||[[Hensley-2264|Fielding]] || || || || ||abt 1761 VA Buckingham ||abt 1832 VA Scott ||Added Bio & Sources ||TL |}
* 10 '''Fielding Hensley(s)''' {|border="1" cellpadding="2" ||'''Gen''' ||'''Link''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Birth''' ||'''Death''' ||'''Status?''' ||'''PM?''' |- ||10 || ||[[Hensley-2264|Fielding]] || || || ||abt 1761 VA Buckingham ||abt 1832 VA Scott ||Added Bio & Sources ||TL |- ||09 || || ||[[Hensley-3171|Nathaniel]] || || || ||abt 1801 VA Washington ||aft 1870 VA Scott ||Needs: Bio ||HM |- ||08 || || || ||[[Hensley-3170|Lavenia]] || || ||abt 1841 VA Scott ||aft 1870 VA Scott ||Unsourced ||HM |- ||07 || || || || ||[[Caudle-594|Mary]] || ||abt 1858 VA Tazwell ||aft 1895 TN Hawkins ||marr rec ||HM |- ||06 || || || || || ||[[Vaughan-4116|Mary Katherine]] ||abt 1878 VA Scott ||aft 1926 TN Hamblen ||marr rec ||HM |- ||06 || || || || || ||[[Vaughan-5071|Jesse]] ||abt 1889 TN Hawkins ||aft 1968 OR Malheur ||grave ||MM |- ||09 || || ||[[Hensley-2780|John]] || || || ||abt 1805 VA Washington ||aft 1885 VA Scott ||Unsourced ||SW |- ||08 || || || |style="background:#F08080;"|[[Hensley-2779|William]] || || ||abt 1839 VA Scott ||aft 1914 VA Scott ||by BB ||SW |- ||09 || || ||[[Hensley-3645|Ichabod]] || || || ||abt 1813 VA ||blank ||Needs Bio ||BB new |- ||08 || || || ||[[Hensley-708|John]] || || ||1845 VA Scott ||1918 VA Scott ||Needs Sources ||RB |- ||08 || || || ||John ||12 children || || || ||Need Sources ||TO |}
* 10 '''Zachariah Hensley(s)''' {|border="1" cellpadding="2" ||'''Gen''' ||'''Link''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Birth''' ||'''Death''' ||'''Status?''' ||'''PM?''' |- ||10 || ||[[Hensley-4050|Zachariah]] || || || ||abt 1762 ||abt ||Needs Bio & Sources ||BB |}
* 10 '''Larkin Hensley(s)''' {|border="1" cellpadding="2" ||'''Gen''' ||'''Link''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Birth''' ||'''Death''' ||'''Status?''' ||'''PM?''' |- ||10 || ||[[Hensley-1632|Larkin]] || || || ||abt 1767 VA ||abt 1806 VA Washington ||Added Bio & Sources ||BX |}
* 10 '''Ichabod Hensley(s)''' {|border="1" cellpadding="2" ||'''Gen''' ||'''Link''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Next''' ||'''Birth''' ||'''Death''' ||'''Status?''' ||'''PM?''' |- ||10 || ||[[Hensley-461|Ichabod]] || || || ||abt 1780 VA Washington ||abt 1840 AL Morgan ||Added Bio & Sources BB ||BX |- ||09 || || ||Phoebe || || ||abt 1780 VA Washington ||abt 1840 AL Morgan ||Added Bio & Sources BB ||BX |}

Informática en Investigación

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Esta Wiki Informática en Investigación tiene como función comunicarnos, para crear nustro "edificio" de Investigación, el cual se soportara sobre las herramientas TICs y Web2.0.

Informatica-2

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Discutii

Informatica-4

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carlos sarmeinto

Information about Louis (Eustache) Adithomoga) Denys De Laronde

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==Raison D'être== '''This Free space page is deliberatly set up as a repository of information about Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde provided by earlier generations of genealogists with access to records that may no longer be available and for introducing alternate theories to explain discrepancies in the documents. Please add any unsourced speculations to this page. Documented evidence should go on the profile page of [[Denys-133|Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde]]. Multiple profiles were being created from the multitude of confusing documents and speculations in regards to this name and this free page is an attempt to catch the attention of those who would create another profile before they do so.''' ==Information from prior genealogists== [[Denys-133|Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde]] ('''Manager's note''', information provided by [[Kruzich-4|Noreen Kruzich]]: The only primary document where Adithomoga is written is the petition of Alex Laronde. This is refuted by Indian Affairs Walton, who has done an inquiry into the family which included interviews. The name Adithomoga was not found to be true. This man was not indigneous, his partner Marie Magdeleine was.) (b. 7 June 1750, d. Bet. 1808 - 1824), (son of Pierre Francoise Paul (Gitchi) Denys de LaRonde and Marguerite Suzanne Celle (Selle) Duclos), was born 7 June 1750 in St-Nom-de-Marie, Montréal, Canada, Nouvelle-France and died Bet. 1808 - 1824. He married (1) Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy de Linctot in 1776 in Montréal. He married (2) Marie Anne Louise King on 5 July 1800 in St-Nom-de-Marie, Montréal, - info by Andre Denys de LaRonde. He married (3) Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo on 28 August 1838 in a Religious ceremony in Diocese of Pembroke, Upper Canada. ('''Manager's note''': This marriage has been identified and is NOT for Louis Denys de La Ronde. See the Vital Records section below.) Louis the elder was mentioned in an inventory of his parents communal possessions (made after the death of his mother - his father was still alive) in 24 August 1773; as being the guardian of his minor brothers and sisters and to whom his parents owed 70 pounds. He apparently married 3 times; 1st to Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy of whom no known issue; 2nd Marie Wosneswesguigigo and had issue of 9 children and 3rd in 5 July 1800 to Marie Louise King and had issue of a further 3 children. He was still living in 1806: His grandson, Alexander, (son of Louis` 2nd son Eustache) stated on 30 May 1869 in a letter to the Indian Agent that he was called Gitchi Anishanabe Laronde and that he was married to Adyethomoga (is this the same person as Marie Wosneswesquigigo) and he was still living in 1806. In an article relating to the papers of Ida Schneider it states that Louis Denis married in 1800 to Louise King was a clerk and trader for the North West Company (1818-1821) and the Hudsons Bay Company (1821-1868) in the Lake Nipigon area (if this is the case then he lived 118 years, which is obviously incorrect. I suspect we have a 2nd Louis Denis de LaRonde son of this Louis Denys de LaRonde being an intermediate generation and father of of the following.......A Louis Denis de LaRonde also made a will in 1860 - someone will have to carefully study the documents lodged at Thunder Bay Historical Museum Society, perhaps this will clear it up. John Riviere confirms that a Louis Denys de LaRonde left a will dated 1797 which confirms the names of his wife and children, many of whom have their baptisms recorded at Oka. He ran independent trading post called Laronde on the Lavase river near North Bay, near Lake Nipissing and married Marie Wonsneswesquigigo having had no issue by his former wife, he had the following 10 children as set out by various correspondents. John also advises that he left his Indian wife for reasons unknown and is the same Louis who married Marie Louis King from whom we are informed he had issue of a further 5 children. John advises that Louis served in the American revolution with his father, during which episode he was take prisoner at Fort St. Jean (this is supported by the petition in the National Archives from Louise King which mentions him having fought at St. Jean, and it was following that event that he settled near Lake Nipissing.) According to Elizabeth Arthur`s book "The de Larondes of Lake Nipigon" two young men each called Louis entered the service of Hudsons Bay Company in 1815 and 1818. This I believe is the Louis` who entered in 1815. COPY OF INVENTORY OF LOUIS DENIS, SR DE LA LARONDE Louis was mentioned in the inventory of his parents communal possessions (made after the death of his mother - his father still alive) dated 24 August 1773 as being the guardian of his minor brothers and sisters, and to whom his parents owed 70 pounds. Born 1750 still living in 1806. "NIPISSING FROM BRULE TO BOOTH" BY MURRAY LEATHERDALE page 142 - 151 **could this Eustache and Toussaint be the same people mentioned above by Elizabeth Arthur`s book** The first record of Fort Laronde is found in a North West Co. account book dated June 1, 1814 and listing Sundries remaining on Lake Nipisingue with Eustache de La Ronde. As La Ronde`s name is not found in the North West Company`s ledger for 1811-1821, he may have been more of an agent for the company than an employee. Ross Cox recorded that he had passed a free trader named La Ronde, on his way to Montreal in a canoe with fourteen packs of beaver and nearly as many children. and on the next day, after making the grand traverse, cox recorded that he arrived at a snug house belonging to Mr. La Ronde`s son at which he breakfasted. I found many brothers and sisters active in the fur trade on Nipissing before and after the absorption of the North West Co. by the Hudsons Bay Co. Later in the 19th century they operated out of Penetang and Georgian Bay and into Lake Nipissing as free traders. Hence, another Fort Laronde appears in the picture located on the Georgian Bay near Parry Sound. It should not be confused with the other Fort Laronde mentioned. The voyageurs from Montreal visit Fort Laronde sometimes between 1805 and 1820. They will receive a boisterous welcome from Eustache Laronde and his congenial wife, a Nipissing Indian, not to mention the freedom from the ever persistent black fly and mosquito which are blown away. Eustache and the children are waiting on the wharf with hands outstrectched to greet the first canoe. Eustache`s wife is busy shooeing deer from their small potato patch. Smoke is curling from the lofty stone fireplace. The first odour of beans and venison can be detected from the open door of the post; these have been simmering all day in a large iron pot over the open fireplace, in preparation for the expected bourgeois that would be travelling with this brigade. Eustache instructs the voyageurs to take the personal packs of the bourgeois to the loft quarters where bunks have been prepared for their comfort by Mrs. Laronde. Eustache and his family have set up temporary sleeping quarters for themselves in the fur storage room, back of the trading counter. The children have distributed soap that Mrs. Laronde has made during the past winter from a mixture of beaver fat and wood ash. Mr. Laronde serves dinner to the bourgeois, set on a huge pine table set up in the common room of the post for such occasions. Before breakfast is partaken of, many of the voyageurs have joined Eustache and his wife at the poplar pole altar to attend mass and receive Communion. Eustache`s old grey lead dog, Babishe, cocks his head. Eustache steps away from the primitive altar, walks over to the post and picks a long rawhide whip off a peg on the rear wall. With an easy flick of his wrist, Eustache snaps the long strands of rawhide. The huskies dash to the end of their tether seeking shelter. Eustache has taken advantage of this visit to seek the assistance of a few brawny arms to help him replace some of the sill logs that have begun to rot in the post. The next morning, Eustache and his family are standing on the wharf shaking hands, bidding farewell, and promising these voyageurs to have more fresh fish on their return to Montreal in the fall. The Hudsons Bay Company took over Fort Laronde had been moved to the north shore of Lake Nipissing. The name Fort Laronde fell into disuse and the fort was referred to simply as Nipissing Lake Post. In 1848 mention is made that the fort was moved to a new site, which I assume was on the right bank of the Sturgeon River near its mouth. It was on this site that a replica of the post was built in 1967 as a centennial project of Springer Township, Cache Bay and Sturgeon Falls Secondary School. Thomas Cowburn and Toussaint de la Ronde were employed at Lake Nipissing by the United Hudsons Bay and North West Company during the winter of 1821-22. During the winter of 1823-24 Toussaint La Ronde had charge of the Lake Nipissing post for the Hudsons Bay Co. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde: Baptism: 7 June 1750, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Occupation: Half breed Hunter. Property: Received military land grant near St. Andrews, Quebec from North Bay Library. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Angelique Catherine Godfroy de Linctot: Single: 1776, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.120 More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Anne Louise King: Marriage contract: Notaire Chaboillez. Other-Begin: 5 July 1800, St. Nom de Marie, Montreal, Quebec - info by Andre Denys de LaRonde. COPY OF LETTER TO IDA SCHNEIDER FROM ED & MARG RE;EXTRACT Extract - according to an act of Tutorship or Guardianship, issued in Montreal on August 13, 1808 there were five sons born to the said Louis de la Ronde and Louise King, between 1801 and 1808 being: Louis, born 1801 Charles Francois, born 1803 Michel Gaspard, born 1804 Pierre Alexandre, born 1806 Joseph Adolphe, born 1808, apparently in March, being declared five months in August The said Louise King, widow, was appointed tutor and Charles Francois (1763-1840), the uncle, was present to the deed. More About Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo: Marriage on 28 August 1838, Religious ceremony in Diocese of Pembroke, Ontario, Canada. Children of Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Anne Louise King are: #Louis V Denis de LaRonde, b. 22 July 1801, Ste Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, Canada, d. 22 August 1868, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. #Jean (John) T. de LaRonde, b. 25 February 1802, Bordeaux, France, d. 2 March 1879, Caledonia. #Charles Francois de LaRonde, b. Bet. 13 November 1802 - 1803, Ste. Anne, Bellevue, Quebec, Canada - info from Andre Denys de LaRonde. #Michel Gaspard de LaRonde, b. 16 October 1804, Ste. Anne, Bellevue, Quebec, Canada. #Pierre Alexandre Gaspard Denys de LaRonde, b. 6 June 1806, Ste Genevieve, Vaudreuil, Quebec. #Joseph Adolphe de LaRonde, b. 13 March 1808, St Michel, Vaudreuil, Quebec, Canada - info from Andre Denys de LaRonde. #Eustache Kwaie Kosh LaRonde, b. 1811, Lake Nipissing, d. 1864. (This may have been the son of Charles-François de la Ronde rather than a namesake of the Eustache de la Ronde born to Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo in 1785 who was godfather to his sister Madeleine, born 1801) Children of Louis I (Eustache) (Adithomoga) Denys de LaRonde and Marie Madeleine(Na8tjikijkikwe) Wosneswesquigigo are: #Isabel Denis de LaRonde. #Angelique Denis de LaRonde. #Adelaide Denis de LaRonde. #Cecile Denis de LaRonde. #Toussaint Denis de LaRonde, b. 1783. #Madeleine Marguerite Marie(Nokotose) de LaRonde, b. 1784. #Louis IV Denys de LaRonde, b. 1788, Allumette Island, Pontiac County, Quebec, Canada. #Charles François (Celeron) Denis de LaRonde, b. 1793, Vaudreuil, d. 1882. #Dorothee Denis de LaRonde, b. 1796. #Andre (Leandre) de LaRonde, b. March 1800. ===Vital records=== On 13 Aug 1776, in Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, Louis Thibaudier Laronde 26 year old son of Ecuyer Sieur Denis Thibaudiere, "officier des troupes de la marine", and the late Suzanne Decelle married Angelique Godefroy Delinctot, 35 year old widow of Jean Batiste Chavaudreuil, daughter of Sieur David Godefroi Delinctot, "capitaine des troupes de la marine" and Apolline Blondeau. Several signatures including the bride and groom. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/5718097 Marriage Louis Denis Laronde dit Thibaudiere and Marie Louise King IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) *A child was "legitimized" at this wedding. The child is named Hyacinthe and was baptized under mother and father unknown on 31 Aug 1733 in the same parish. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/img/acte/145851 Baptism Image Hyacinthe IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) On 5 Jul 1800, in Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, bourgeois Louis Denis Laronde dit Thibaudiere adult son of Denis Thibaudiere Laronde and the late Susanne De Selles married Marie-Louise King adult (added at the end of the record) widow of Frédéric Goedicke. Witnesses were François Trinque, friend of the groom and acting as his father, Henry André "beaupère" de l'épouse (this could be her father in law or her stepfather). Both witnesses sign along with the bride and groom. genealogiequebec, Drouin Collection of Parish Registers [https://www.genealogiequebec.com/Membership/LAFRANCE/acte/213497 Marriage Louis Thibaudier Laronde and Angelique Godefroy De Linctot IGD(Drouin)] (forfait/paid service) * The signature of the groom, in the record of 5 Jul 1800 , is not present in the 13 Aug 1776 marriage record and the groom is not noted to be a widower. This represents two different people. They were same name siblings. Marriage of 28 Aug 1838 is of Toussaint and Marie. Toussaint was the son of Louis-Marie. Louis-Marie is the younger brother of Louis. Multiple children were "legitimized" at the same time. Marriage rehabilitation record: Registres paroissiaux, 1836-1842 Authors: Catholic Church. Diocese of Pembroke (Ontario) (Main Author) Diocèse de Pembroke, Ontario (Repository); Film # 007769217; Images 81 and 82 of 204. Format: Manuscript/Manuscript on Film in French: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSM8-M3DP-Z Marriage rehabilitation record Family Search] ==Available Synopses about Louis Denys de La Ronde== * The following recap, in French, is an excellent treatise on the speculation that surrounds Louis de la Ronde and Métis descendants of an ancestor by that name and includes numerous reliable sources. [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/collection/1030/tree/22023006/person/262030415229/media/d3574468-9b59-427a-bc36-51226de08d44?_phsrc=3e61228839&_phstart=successSource L’énigme Thibaudière: Louis Denys de La Ronde & sa famille. Posted 04 Aug 2018 by Diane Gagnon] * Yves Drolet has done extensive research on this family and references prior genealogy research: [https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2518395 Histoire généalogique de la famille Denys Montréal Drolet, Yves 2016 Collections de BAnQ]

Information and Resources for County Cork, Ireland

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==RESOURCES FOR RESEARCHING YOUR ANCESTORS IN IRELAND:== == Family Members == *Talk to your''' family first''' and search old family letters and papers for '''place of origin''' hints. *'''Social media''' can help you find distant cousins who know what town your family is from, or still live over in County Cork. == Books == These books should help you locate where your ancestral families may have lived in Ireland: McLysaght, Edward, '''Irish Families''', '''More Irish Families''', and '''Supplement to Irish Families''' - three volume set of books detailing the history of Irish Surnames and their original localities. Casey, Albert, '''O'Kief, Coshe Mang, Slieve Lougher, and Upper Blackwater Ireland''' published by Samford University, Birmingham, Alabama, USA. == Church Records == === Roman Catholic Records === '''Roman Catholic Records''' - Many Roman Catholic Church Records are now digitized online. Go to - http://registers.nli.ie and put in the name of the Roman Catholic Parish and you can see the actual church registers going back to the late 1700s or early 1800s. Sometimes these are in Latin, and almost always they are in handwriting, perhaps written with a quill pen! You have to read these records one line at a time and it takes a while, but it is free. By seeing the original records, you can determine misspellings and abbreviations used by the priests who compiled them over the years - http://registers.nli.ie '''Parish register entries''' are also available from local Roman Catholic Churches. These records belong to the parish priest whom you can write to for assistance. Some parishes will allow you to view the records in person if you are visiting. You may need to write to the Diocese to find the address of the appropriate church of your ancestor unless someone in your family remembers. '''Roman Catholic Dioceses''' administer groups of parishes. For more information and maps of Roman Catholic Diocese of Ireland, see wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Catholic_dioceses_in_Ireland === Protestant Church of Ireland Records === '''Protestant Church of Ireland Records''' - are also available on irishgenealogy.ie. The parishes follow Civil Parish boundaries, but the Diocese boundaries are different than those of the Roman Catholic Church diocese. For more information on the Church of Ireland, which was disestablished in 1869 but still exists, please see wikipedia - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_Ireland === Registers indexed for a fee === '''Rootsireland''' - Roman Catholic and Protestant Church records are indexed by rootsireland.ie, but they have a pay wall and a limit to how many records you can look at. They are not posted by parish and you can spend a lot of time and money sorting through records you don't need. But a few days work will yield you many records you can use and many you cant. Using cut and paste into a text file will help you collect the records you need quickly, but you will reach your limit quicker too and be asked for additional funds. == Government Records == === Civil Registration Records === '''Civil Registration Records''', are best found on irishgenealogy,ie, but they do not cover all of Ireland. You need to know the Registration District. Records begin in 1864 for Roman Catholic Births, Marriages and Death, with the addition of Protestant marriages back as far as 1845 - https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/civil-search.jsp?fbclid=IwAR3pVcw5EQERb4BBpl4dqeCWb4tkQ_e97IRiRgCk9i5Tq4QSbzNERgTM4Hk RootsIreland.ie also indexes these records, but you can not sort by registration district, and you pay their fees. === Tax Valuations Records === '''Tithe Applotment''' Church of Ireland Tax - 1824-1834 - http://titheapplotmentbooks.nationalarchives.ie/search/tab/index.jsp '''House Book, Tenure Book and Field Books Valuations''' from 1846-1852 - http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/vob/home.jsp '''Griffith's Valuations''' 1848-1854, are available from Ask About Ireland = http://www.askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/ '''Cancellation Books''' are the updates to Griffiths Valuations and run to about 1835. They were available on LDS Microfilm but are not yet available online. === Census Records === '''1901 Census of Ireland''' was taken March 31, 1901 - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ '''1911 Census of Ireland''' was taken April 2, 1911 - http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ '''1926 Census of Ireland''' - taken in the spring of 1926 after the Irish Civil War of Independence had ended. This Census is scheduled to be released about 2026 or 2027 by the government of the Republic of Ireland. Sometimes you can guess who is on it by using vital records found in the Civil Registration of Deaths, and Marriages. Births end 100 years ago, and births after 1920 may not yet be available. Marriages are available after 75 years and deaths are available after 50 years. '''Townland Historical Censuses''' - are being compiled on wiktree for selected townlands of County Cork using all the above records. If there is not one for your ancestors townland, perhaps you would like to create one? Ireland has about 60,000 townlands, which are like neighbors of farms or streets in a city, and often contain only about 100 people or less at at one time. You can follow the history of your townland by listing all the people in your townland from each record source with the date the person is found. Townlands with Space Pages can be found by searching wikitree or searching google and using the name of the townland and the word "wikitree". == Travel == # https://www.facebook.com/Irishtourism1/?ref=br_rs # https://www.facebook.com/groups/2231876262/ # https://www.facebook.com/IrishGenealogicalResearchSociety/ # http://www.ireland.com/en-us?gclid=Cj0KCQjwsZHPBRClARIsAC-VMPDrMrYwJO17RrfnyW4k2lsdomQt801OnURlubZ0cYJmKgOUCrN45U8aAnSuEALw_wcB&gclsrc=aw.ds # http://www.visitireland.com/planning/touristboard/ == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Information_and_Resources_for_County_Cork%2C_Ireland == Acknowledgements == This website written and designed by: Sharon Troy Centanne, Genealogy Research Instructor and Internet Trainer This page updated by [[Troy-204]] August 25, 2020

Information for Rev Eleazer Clay

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This is from the website http://www.sadiesparks.com/benjaminw. [[Clay-452|Rev Eleazer Clay]], born August 4, 1744 & died May 2, 1836 Chesterfield Co., Va was the son of Charles Clay & Martha "Patsy" Green. He (M) #1 Jane Apperson June 21, 1767 by whom Rev. Clay had 10 children Jane Apperson Clay was born May 8, 1751 & died July 20, 1787 Rev. Clay (M) #2 Mary Elizabeth (Swepson) Whitehead Jan 10, 1788 Mecklenburg Co., Va, Widow of Benjamin Whitehead He was an Uncle to the Noted Statesman, speaker of the House & Secretary of State, Henry Clay "He was a Baptist Minister, left unmolested by Col. Archibald Cary, magistrate who distinguished himself in the prosecution of the Baptist ministers for preaching in the open. When asked about it Col. Cary is quoted as saying, "Mr. Clay had a livelihood, but those others were taken under a vagrant law" Ref-William B. Hill, Sept., 1952 Rev. Clay also served as Sheriff of Chesterfield County, Va.1811-1812. His tomb bears the record that he was a soldier of French & Indian Wars and fought valiantly througjhout the Revolutionary War.-Clay Fami]ly Bible Rev. Clay (M) as his 2nd wife-Mary Elizabeth Swepson Whitehead, Wid. of Benjamin Whitehead, Jan. 1, 1788 Meck Co., Va. & eldest daughter of Richard & Jane Swepson of Lunenburg & Mecklenburg Co's., Virginia She was born June 20, 1747 & died August 17, 1825 Richmond Enquirer (Richmond, Va. Friday, September 2, 1825. Died- On August 17, in her 79th year, Mrs. Mary Clay, wife of Rev. Eleazer Clay, of Chesterfield County. (p 3, c. 5) Children of Rev. Eleazar Clay & #2 wife Mary Elizabeth (Swepson) Whitehead: (1) Martha Swepson Clay was born March 30, 1789 Died 1824 Chest. Co, Va. (M) Col Lawson Burfoot April 12, 1803 Chest. Co, Va. (See Below) Thomas Burfoot was Sheriff of Chesterfield County 1801-1803 (2) Matilda Clay was born Sept. 2, 1790 and died July 5, 1806 -Clay Family Bible "Fresh as the morn the blooming rose hangs withering e're tis noon we scarce enjoy the balmy gift but morn the pleasure gone"-Clay Family Bible 1790 Chest. Co. PP TL P 06-Eleazer Clay 1792 Land TL P 03-Eleazer Clay 1801 PPTL P 08=Eleazer Clay 1802 Land TL P 05-Eleazer Clay 1810 Chesterfield P62 Eleazor Clay 10101-00001-23 sl 1820 Chesterfield P 210 Eleazor Clay 000001-00101-7 sl 1830 Chesterfield P 461 Elez. Clay 00000000001-00000001 & 17 slaves Rev. Eleazer Clay participated in the French and Indian Wars, and he organized the first Baptist Church in Chesterfield Co, Va. (Ref: Library of Va-Accession No-Misc. Reel 321 , Author-Rev. Eleazer Clay 1744-1836, Personal papers Collection-Title: Hymns and spiritual songs. 3 October 1784 - Jesse CLARKE and others give oath in Pricilla BELCHER's murder of Major BELCHER. She did "by force of arms did drown said Major" on the property of Elezar CLAY. (Chesterfield Co. WB 3, p. 476) The Valentine Papers Vol III Randolph Family Chesterfield Co Records DB13, P 127 Jan 28, 1794 Ryland Randolph, of the Co. of Chesterfield and Brett Randolph of the Co. of Prince Edward. Deed to Eleazer Clay of the Co. of Chesterfield, for 334 pds. curr. 133 1/2 Acres in the Co of Chesterfield adj. George Woodson & Thomas Batte. The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Randolph Family Chesterfield County Records Dec. 5, 1798 . DB 14, p. 384. David M. Randolph and Mary , his wife and Peter Elam of Chesterfield Co. Deed to Eleazer Clay of same Co., £130:16:0: 100 acres in Co. of Chesterfield The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Bacon Family Order Books Sarah Bacon , decd. The executors named in her will refusing to qualify, Eleazer Clay, sheriff of the County qualified. 1811 , O. B. 18, p. 568. May 3, 1815 Sarah Bacon, Dec'd. Estate of; In account with Eleazor Clay, late High Sheriff of Chesterfield Co., settled by Thomas Vaden & James Clarke, Junr. WB 8, P 373 Richmond Enquirer, Richmond, Va. September 2, 1825, page 3, column 5. Clay, Mary., in 79th yr. Place of residence at time of death: Chesterfield County, Virginia. NOTE Wife of Rev. Eleazer. Rev. Eleazar Clay (age 84) Marr #3 Wife Phoebe Newby, age 64, Feb. 12, 1826 Chest. Co.-she is living 1850 Chest. Co Richmond Enquirer (Richmond, Va.) Thursday, February 23, 1826. Married- On Monday, February 13, by Rev. John Wildar, Elder Eliazah (Eleazar) Clay, age 84 to Miss Phoebe Newby, aged 64, all of Chesterfield County. (p. 3, c. 5). Clay, Eleazar, Rev. Place of residence at time of death: Chesterfield County, Virginia. Richmond Enquirer (Richmond, Va). Publication Date: May 13, 1836, page 3, column 6. (Born Ca 1742) Publication Date: May 27, 1836, page 3, column 6 WILL OF REV. ELEAZAR CLAY- CHESTERFIELD CO., VA. May 25, 1835 Will Bk 13, P 396 Chesterfield Co, Va: I, Eleazer Clay, of Chesterfield County and State of Virginia, do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament, as follows, to Wit: I leave to my wife Phoebe during her natural life my man Sam Bowman, one cow and calf, and sow and pigs, and my ancestors (sic )( sh read descendants) are to build her a small dwelling house, or furnish her with twenty-five dollars, so she may choose; my will is that my wife Phoebe be furnished the first year after my death out of my estate. I give to my son Phineas Clay that part of the tract of land on which I live lying above (?) beginning at a corner post on Clark's land thence due N. crossing Swift's creek to my land and NW (except the land I had of Robert Akin and Pleasant Akin) my mill on Swift's creek with the appurtenances, and the Negroes I possessed him with and my man Frank and at his mother-in-law's (step-mother) death, Sam Bowman. I give to my son Matthew Clay the remainder of any tract of land on which I live lying between Phineas Clay's line, my grandfather Henry Clay's grave and eight square poles of said ground, already (?), except four square poles of ground around my first wife's grave, and half an acre of land about my sepulcher, my mill on Nut-tose new? and my mill on Parish's branch, and the following Negroes, namely John, Peter, Prince, Mickey and her children, and her future increase, to him and his heirs forever. I give to my grandson Robert Akin the tract of land and the half of the mill and half of the miller Jim that I had of Pleasant Akin, and a Negro man by the name of Lawson to him and his heirs forever. I give to my grandson Eleazer Akin, the tract of land that Arthur Akin gave to his son William Akin that I had of Robert Akin and a negro man by the of Nelson to him and his heirs forever. I give to my grandson William Akin two hundred acres of land be the same more or less (it being the tract of land I had of his father Robert Akin, and on which he now lives) and a negro man by the name of Pleasant to him and to his heirs forever. My will and desire is that my three grandsons Robert, Eleazer and William Akin shall support their mother, so that she will not suffer for the necessities of life. I give to my grand daughter Mary Ann Akin, one hundred dollars in silver to her and to her heirs forever. I give to my grandson, Edward Tarlton Akin, my tract of land lying in Powhaton Co, adjoining Isaac (Salter?) of one hundred acres to him and to his heirs forever. If either of my grandchildren Akins die without issue their portion given by me shall go to their brother and sister by mother's side equally to them and to their heirs forever. I give to my grandson Munson Burfoot my tract of land lying in Mecklenburg Co which I had of William Swepson, on his paying one hundred dollars to William Whitehead, son of my late wife, to him and his heirs forever. The residue and remainder of my estate, real and personal, not heretofore given away, I give in the following manner Viz: to be divided into nine equal lots-one lot to Ann Russells' children, one lot to James Trabue, and one lot to Synthia Sullivant's children, one lot to Levenia Akin's children, one lot to Phineas Clay, one lot to Matthew Clay, one lot to Dorcas Grave's children now living, one lot to Samuel Clay's son, Henry Clay, and Meakins Trabue, and one lot to Martha Burfoot's children, to each of them and their heirs forever. I appoint my son Phineas Clay Executor of this my last Will and Testament, as witness my hand and seal this twenty-fifth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five. Eleazer Clay (Seal) Wts: Signed sealed, and acknowledged in presence of me Robert Wood, Francis O. Watkins, James B. Gregory Codicile: I, Eleazer Clay, of the Co. of Chesterfield and State of Virginia, do ordain and publish this Codicile to my last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, Viz: Whereas I have been told that my son Matthew Clay intends after my decease to bring a charge against my estate for his services rendered in looking after the house, whereas it is well known that I offered him to put his hands with mine and work them together and he was to attend to them, and he was to give one half the clear profits arising from the crops which should be made on the plantation; now if he shall bring such a charge against my estate, it is my will and desire that my overseers shall pay it out of the portion which falls to him by my will. Also, my daughter Levenia Akins has complained against me for willing my property in the manner I have to her three sons, namely Robert, Eleazer & William Akins of land and negroes, which was intended that they should administer to her necessities and to prevent her suffering for the miseries of life; now my reasons for willing this property to her sons as I have done, is that all the land, negroe slaves and household furniture which I gave her, her husband Robert Akin swashed it, therefore I have given her portion of my estate to her children so that she might be benefited by it. In witness whereof I have set my hand and seal this sixteenth day of September, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five. Signed: Eleazer Clay (Seal) Teste: Robert Wood, Mark Farmer, Finnus O. Watkins My will and desire is that my brandy still and blacksmith tools go to my personal property for division as my will directs. October 29, 1835. A Codicile to my Will Signed: Eleazer Clay Witness: William B. Belcher Will Presented in Chesterfield County Court, by Phinneas Clay, July 10th, 1836 and proved by oath of Robert Wood, Finnus O. Watkins, & James Gregory; First Codicile proved by oaths of Robert Wood & Finnus O Watkins'; Second codile proved by William B. Belcher-Parker Poindexter, Clerk Virginia Historical Highway Markers Eleazar Clay S-37 Eleazar Clay (1744-1836) led the establishment of the first Baptist church in Chesterfield County, known as Chesterfield (Baptist) Church, Rehoboth Meeting House, or Clay's Church, in 1773. He also supported the Baptist preachers imprisoned for breaching ecclesiastical law in the county jail in 1771. Ordained as a minister in 1775, Clay preached for more than 50 years, organized three other churches, served as a moderator for the Middle District Baptist Association when it was formed in 1784, and published Hymns and Spiritual Songs in 1793. Clay is kinsman of statesman Henry Clay (1777-1852). Eleazar Clay's home site and tomb are located approximately two miles south Chesterfield Co., Virginia Cemetery Records: CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA - CEMETERIES – Clay Tomb ----¤¤¤---- Source: Library of Virginia Digital Collection LVA Titled Files: Survey Report, Rev. E. Clay’s tomb: 1936 May 7 Research made by Craig Romaine Cemetery Location: 2 miles east of Bailey Road, 3 miles east of Route #360 Chesterfield County DATE: 1836 OWNERS: (blank) DESCRIPTION: None. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: There is some contradiction as to the exact date of the birth of Rev. Eleazer Clay, sometimes referred to as Rev. E. Clay. The year is definitely established, but the day and the month are undecided. Robert B. Sample in his work entitled “A History of the Rise and Progress of Baptists in Virginia” states that Rev. Clay was born on May 2, 1744; however, the inscription on the tombstone of this once esteemed and wealthy minister, gives the date as August 4, in the same year. They both agree on the date of his death – May 2, 1836. A devoted disciple of the Baptist religion was the Rev. Clay. In 1773 he became one of the constituent members of Chesterfield Church. Two years later he was made pastor of this church, serving as such for fifty years. “He was increasingly attached to the Bible”, someone says of him, “Besides reading the Old Testament he read the New Testament through once a month”. His life was an interesting one. It seems he was “led to Christi” through the efforts of William Webber and Joseph Anthony whom he heard preaching “up in Halifax”. Hearing the call, he immediately joined the Baptist cause and waged a bitter but apparently successful fight. At this time the Church of England still held its old power, and to profess any belief or doctrine other than that taught by this church was to deliberately submit to persecution. Through his “dauntless spirit”, Rev. Clay escaped imprisonment, and “being rich” he devoted much time comforting and administering to the needs of the less fortunate and imprisoned preachers. Rev. L.W. Moore says of him, “His labors were confined almost entirely to Chesterfield. In the county he labored long and faithfully. Blunt in his manners, he was nevertheless earnest and constant in his efforts to do good. For a long time he was Moderator of the Middle District Association.” Feeling ill health and age creeping upon him, the Rev. Clay decided to choose a suitable place to be laid to rest. A place was selected on the old Clay tract where his first and second wives had been buried. There he had a tomb built, measuring approximately four by ten feet, and constructed out of huge stones hauled by oxen. The inscription on this tomb is given below. This was opened in 1925 – closed in 1926 and nothing but bones were found – according to writing found on the cement used to re-seal it. In memory of Rev. E. Clay Born Augt. 4th, 1744 Went into the French and Indian War in March 1758 Made a profession of the Christian Religion in Augt. 1771, became a member of the Baptist Church & Commenced Preaching the everlasting Gospel of JESUS CHRIST the same year And continued as is believed an humble follower of Jesus to his Death which was 2nd May 1836 Aged 91 years 8 Mo. & 28 Days. SOURCES OF INFORMATION: Court Records, Chesterfield County, Virginia Tombstone Inscriptions Visit by worker Clay Cemetery ----¤¤¤---- Source: Library of Virginia Digital Collection LVA Titled Files: Survey Report, Clay graveyard: 1936 May 8 Research made by Craig Romaine Cemetery Location: 10 miles east of Bailey, Virginia Road, 5 miles east of Route #360. Chesterfield County DATE: Earliest date - 1760. OWNERS: Clay Heirs D. H. Morrisette DESCRIPTION: None. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: In memory of Elizabeth Wife of E. Clay who died 17th Aug. 1827 (MY note-Elizabeth Swepson, Whitehead, Clay, dtr of Richard Swepson & w/o Benjamin Whitehead, and 2ndly w/o Rev. Eleazer Clay-sgs) Sacred to the memory of Capt. Samuel Clay born 8th October 1779 Died 21st Jan’y 1831 In the Fifty second Year of his age In Chesterfield Cy. Va. Rest in peace In memory of Jane wife of E. Clay born May 8th 1751 died July 20th 1787 (My note- Jane Apperson, first wife of Rev. Eleazer Clay In memory of Frances Consort of Macon Trabue Died 25th of March 1832 Aged 29 years She lived and died a Christian In memory of Henry Clay who died at dinner with his children and Grand-children at an annual Festival given to them in August 1760 SOURCES OF INFORMATION: Informant: Major D.B. Morrisette Court Records, Chesterfield County, Virginia Tombstone Inscriptions Visit by worker. Clay Cemetery ----¤¤¤---- Source: Library of Virginia Digital Collection LVA Titled Files: Survey Report, Clay cemetery and tomb: 1936 Apr. 28 Research made by Craig Romaine Cemetery Location: 1 mile north of Route #360, 18 miles from Chesterfield Court House, Virginia Chesterfield County DATE: Earliest date 1796 OWNERS: None. DESCRIPTION: Besides producing many other men and women who were to rise to fame and success, Chesterfield County may well lay claim upon the Clay family, for here within the limits of the County, in the vicinity of Falling and Swift Creeks the parents of that celebrated statesmen, Henry Clay, was born. They moved to Hanover County where Henry Clay, who was known as the “Millboy of the Slashes” was born. There are Clays still living in Chesterfield County today and here also may be seen the graves of some of the ancestors of Henry Clay. There is a curious though true story connected with one of these. Phineas Clay, who is sealed within a large vault in a remote and almost inaccessible section of a desolate part of the country. Beside this vault lies his wife, Frances W. Clay, whose grave is marked by a fallen tombstone which is split in half and rapidly becoming covered with periwinkle. Here also is another grave which apparently has no connection with that of Clay’s. Phineas Clay, as the natives put it, “turned to stone”, that is, he became petrified in his tomb and was the cause of considerable interest and comment. (s/o Rev Eleazer Clay & #1 wife Jane Apperson-sgs) HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Many visited his vault and viewed his body, and after a write-up a few years ago, in a local paper, the crowds which came to see him grew to such large proportions that the property owner became perplexed by the situation. He then conceived the idea of enlarging his finances and at the same time discouraging the visitors, so he charged twenty-five cents admission. But this had no effect upon the crowds, they came as fast as before and some even chipped pieces off Mr. Clay to carry home as souvenirs. After several of his toes as well as fingers were found missing the perturbation of the property owner increased, his ire was aroused and he immediately set about the task of solidly sealing the vault with cement. According to a date crudely inscribed on the cement this was done in 1923. Thus one is left to conjecture what dates and inscriptions, if any, may be within the vault. The following are the inscriptions found on the two tombstones here. In Memory of Alfred W. Hall M.D. A graduate of Richmond Medical College Born December 9th 1818 Died January 12th 1846 He was the constant friend of the afflicted poor and kindly relieved the needy. Sacred to the memory of Frances W. Wife of Phineas Clay Born February 4th 1796 Died April 23rd 1853 She lived a devoted wife, a tender and affectionate Mother, An humble and pious Christian, was esteemed and loved for her many extensive social and Christian virtues and died in the hope of a glorious Immortality. SOURCES OF INFORMATION: Court Records, Chesterfield County, Virginia Tombstone Inscriptions Visit by worker. LVA Titled Files: Survey Report, Grave at Clay house: 1936 Mar. 23 Research made by Craig Romaine Cemetery Location: 7.2 miles from Petersburg, Virginia, on Route #1; 2 miles east of Route #1. Chesterfield County DATE: 1854 OWNERS: None. DESCRIPTION: None. HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Just off the Richmond and Petersburg Turnpike stands the old “Clay House”, a typical dwelling of the days of the War Between the States. Here General Lee had his headquarters on June 17, 1864, on his way to defend Petersburg. On the east side of this house, which may be seen from a country road leading into Route #37, is a solitary grave, at the head of which is a stone tablet bearing the following inscription. In memory of Henry Milton Clay who was born Dec. 9th 1804 and died Aug. 19th 1854 He lived and died an honest man which is the noblest work of God. May his soul enjoy everlasting bliss beyond the grave. SOURCES OF INFORMATION: Court Records, Chesterfield County, Virginia Tombstone Inscriptions Visit by worker. Index to Chancery Court Suits, Chesterfield Co, Va-Clay/Burfoot--Not Filmed DIONYSUIS OLIVER VS ELEAZER CLAY 1772-013 ELEAZER CLAY VS EXRS OF FRANCIS LOCKET 1802-043 ELEAZER CLAY VS JESSE RUSSELL 1804-008 DAVID PATTESON VS LAWSON BURFOOT ETC 1817-031 LAWSON BURFOOT VS WILLIAM NEWBY ETC 1824-028 ABNER MANN ETC VS LAWSON BURFOOT ETC 1827-032 LAWSON BURFOOT VS MATTHEW WINFREE TRST ETC 1828-001 THOMAS M BURFOOT VS JAMES MCTYRE ETC 1831-012 WILLIAM C WALTHALL ETC VS THOMAS B WALTHALL ETC 1850-047 EDWARD O FRIEND ETC VS ADMR OF PETER F EDWARDS ETC 1840-007 ADMS OF MARTHA A FRIEND VS JOSEPH S WALTHALL & WIFE ETC 1847-024 PETER R FRIEND VS LAWSON M BURFOOT GDN ETC 1848-024 WILLIAM E MARTIN & WIFE VS LAWSON NUNNALLY TRST ETC 1850-027 ELIZABETH ROWLETT VS EXR OF THOMAS E BURFOOT ETC 1853-007 JOSEPH J WALTHALL & WIFE VS EXR OF EDWARD O FRIEND ETC 1855-060 LAWSON M BURFOOT TRST ETC VS EXR OF EDWARD O FRIEND ETC 1855-060 LAWSON M BURFOOT & WIFE ETC VS WILLIAM HOWLETT TRST 1863-007 MADISON WALTHALL ETC VS LAWSON M BURFOOT ETC 1863-029 JAMES C HOWLETT VS HEIR(S) OF THOMAS M BURFOOT 1865-020 MADISON WALTHALL JR VS EMELINE E BURFOOT ETC 1867-008 LAWSON NUNNALLY VS EXX OF THOMAS M BURFOOT ETC 1867-022 H C WILLSON VS EXX OF THOMAS M BURFOOT ETC 1867-038 SAMUEL FREEDLEY VS THOMAS E BURFOOT 1868-032 ELIZABETH H CLAY GDN VS HEIR(S) OF HENRY M CLAY 1868-037-incl Burfoot EXX OF T M BURFOOT VS HEIR(S) OF BENJAMIN H BRANSFORD ETC 1875-017 EXX OF T M BURFOOT VS J J IVEY GDN ETC 1876-014 OLIVIA M BURFOOT WIDOW VS JAMES C HOWLETT 1876-034 WIDOW OF THOMAS M BURFOOT VS JAMES C HOWLETT 1876-034 THOMAS E BURFOOT VS BENJAMIN N MOORE 1877-005 F MCDOWELL ETC VS THOMAS E BURFOOT 1878-002 BENJAMIN PHAUP VS MARTHA B WALKE WIDOW ETC 1848-033-Incl Bransford, Burfoot & Several others, Not lister here-sgs INDEX TO CHANCERY COURT SUITS, MECKLENBURG CO., VA-Involve CLAY RICHARD WHITEHEAD ETC EXRS OF BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD 1792-011 JOHN COX HERMAN THOMPSON 1794-010 JOHN CLAY WILLIAM FINCH 1795-006*** EXR OF RICHARD JONES JACOBUS CHRISTOPHER ETC 1811-029 HANNAH WRIGHT JOHNSON FAULKNER ETC 1824-034 ***John Clay (M) Sally Coleman 2/16/1805 Meck Co-James Coleman, Sec.-I do NOT know who this is-sgs The Family of Martha Swepson Clay & Col. Lawson Burfoot (M) Chest. Co., Va. April 12, 1803 (Burfoot Bible Records has Dec 14, 1803) Martha Swepson "Patsy " Clay was born March 30, 1789 Va. Died Sept, 1824, Chesterfield Co, Va (Obit, Sept. 24, 1824 Richmond Enquirer, P 3) Col. Lawson Burfoot was born Ca 1781/2 and died Tuesday, April 19, 1842. in his 60th yr. at his residence in Chesterfield Co, Va. Obit Tuesday, April 19, 1842.Richmond Whig & Public Adv. WAR OF 1812 SERVICE RECORDS BURFOOT LAWSON 1 REG'T (YANCEY'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN 29 602 BURFOOT LAWSON 23 REGIMENT (BROWN'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA. CAPTAIN CAPTAIN 29 602 Children: Burfoot/Burford 1. Eleazer Thomas (Thomas Eleazer Burfoot) born June 7, 1805 Died: St. Aug, Fla, Nov. 19, 1833 U S Dist. Attorney for the Eastern Dist. of Va. (M) Dec 7, 1827 Powhatan Co., Va Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, Dtr of Maj. John Clarke of Powhatan Co, Va a. Eliza Born Ca 1828-29 Va (single, liv/w/mother 1850 Richmond, Va) b. Charlotte Matilda Born Ca 1829/1830 Died: 2/1/1832 (in 3rd yr) (Obit) (another source gives her death date as Jan. 21, 1832)*** (1830 census has only 1 dtr shown) c. Catherine J. Born Ca 1831 Died June 15, 1848 Chest. Co, Va Mary E. Clarke Burfoot (M) #2 Nathaniel P. Howard Feb. 20, 1849 2. Eloisa Matilda Burfoot (Eliza) born Jan. 25, 1807 Died: Sept 17, 1873 (M) May 27, 1822 Edward Osborne Friend Chest. Co, Va By Rev. Rice-He was born Feb 14, 1800 Died May 2, 1838* Chest. Co, Va-"Leaving a companion & 5 children to mourn their loss" Richmond Enquirer-July 14, 1846* -Edward O Friend, Chesterfield Co Bur: Friend Family cemetery, Chest. Co, Va a. Joseph L. Born May 29, 1824 Died: Oct 18, 1851 (M) Catherine H. "Kate" Murchie Oct 10, 1849 Chest Co, Va Born June 17, 1828 Died: Jan 06, 1866 "Kelburn(e)", Chest. Co., Va.-Friend Family Cemetery, Chesterfield Co, Va 1. Joseph L. Jr Born Ca 1850 Died abt 1853-aged 2 yrs, 11 mos, 19 days -Friend family Cemetery, Chesterfield Co, Va b. John Edward Born Ca 1826 Va (Physician/Farmer, Henrico Co, Va) (M) #1 Mary ____Born Ca 1835 Va (M) #2 Charlotte M. Baker Born Ca 1850 Va 1. Charles Thomas Born July 10, 1874 "Enerdale", Henrico Co, Va Died: Nov 19, 1934 Richmond, Henrico Co, Va Bur: Hollywood Cem, Richmond, Va 2. Edward Osborne Born Feb 8, 1879 Died Oct 16, 1952 Richmond, Henrico Co., Va-Bur: Hollywood Cem, Richmond, Va (M) Margaret Carter April 30, 1912 a. John Edward Friend (M) Margaret Elizabeth Cochrane c. Charles Thomas d. Peter Randolph born Jan 23, 1828 died Jan 31, 1848 (Feb. 8, 1848 Chesterfield Co-Richmond Enquirer) Friend Family graveyard, Chesterfield Co, Va e Martha Amelia died (July 14, 1846 Chesterfield Co-Richmond Enquirer) Friend family Graveyard, Chesterfield Co, Va Eliza Matilda (Burfoot) Friend (M) #2 June 27, 1840 Chester. Co, Va- Rev. Joseph Stevens Walthall (He died May, 1870) f. Burfoot Madison Born Abt March 1846 Died July 10, 1846 (age 4 mos) in "Kelburn", residence of late Robert D. Murchie-Friend family Cemetery, Chesterfield Co, Va g. Benjamin S. Born Ca 1849 Va 3. Elizabeth Frances A. Burfoot born Oct. 10, 1808 d. Sept 17, 1860 Stockton, San Joaquin Co., Calif. (M) Feb. 25, 1834 Madison Walthall Chest. Co, Va-wife & 2 ch lived 1850 Lowndes Co, Miss, & He & family lived 1860 Douglass/Oneal T/S, San Joaquin Co, California. He was b. Oct. 19, 1793 Va d. June 15, 1868 Stockton, Calif. ("from fall from a windmill") (1850-1930 census in my file) Madison Walthall was a rancher, Attorney & Representative in the California State Legislature (Rep. Coloma in the Assembly of 1849 a. Madison Walthall JR b. March 12, 1836 Columbus, Lowndes, Miss. d. April 28, 1873 Stockton, San Joaquin Co., Calif. (M) abt 1864 Sarah Emeline Covert. She was b. 1846 Ark. He is a farmer, 1870 O'Neal T/S, San Joaquin Co, California . Sarah app. died pr to 1880. Son "Matt" was age 8 yrs, @ school in 1880 HH of . D. Kickert, Empire, Stanislaus Co, Calif. 1. Frances Hester Walthall b. April 9, 1865 San Joaquin Co, Calif d. Nov 4, 1865 same place 2. Stella Burfoot Walthall b. Oct. 14, 1866 San Joaquin Co, Calif d. Dec 23, 1955 Shasta Co., Calif. (did not locate Stella or her mother in 1880 census) Stella (M) #1 Edward Augustus Belcher He was b. Aug., 1851 Vermont & d. Dec 19, 1926 San Francisco, Calif-They lived 1900 San Francisco, Calif. He is a lawyer, NO children. They divorced & Stella (M) pr to 1910 #2 James Benjamin Patterson b. April 30, 1878 Calif. d. Sept. 24, 1956 Humbolt Co., Calif (Stella is shown as 47 yrs old in 1920, but she is really nearly 54 yrs old, w/a 2 yr old son) He is a genl. farmer, 1910 & 1920 Junction City, Trinity Co.. Calif. & a stockman/genl farmer, 1930 Klamath, Humbolt Co., Calif. a. James I W "Ralph" Patterson b. Feb., 1918 Trinity Co., Calif-James I W & Ralph appear to be same person-shown as age 1 5/12 in 1920 census & age 12 in 1930 Census DAR ID # 22477 Stella Walthall Belcher, Dtr of Madison Walthall, Jr & Sarah Emily Covert, gr/dtr of Madison Walthall & Elizabeth Frances Burfoot, grt gr/dtr of Lawson Burfoot & Martha Swepson Clay 3. Octavia Rachel Walthall b. 1869 Stockton, San Joaquin Co, Calif d. Dec. 21, 1873 4. Mary Walthall b. 1869 Stockton, San Joaquin Co, Calif d. Nov 29, 1869 5. John Madison "Matt" Walthall b. Dec 31, 1871 Stockton, San Joaquin Co, Calif d. June 15, 1933 Modesto, Stanislaus Co, Calif (M) Alice A Atwood June 25, 1907 She was b. 1884 Maine He is in 1880 Empire, Stanislaus Co, Calif HH of D. Kickert, (age 8 yrs.@ school) He is single, District Attorney, 1900 Modesto, Calif, HH of Wm. Shoemake; & Attorney, 1910 Modesto, Calif. (M) 3 yrs, NO Ch; Lawyer, Genl. Practice, 1920 Modesto, Stanislaus Co., Calif, ; Attorney,, Genl. practice, 1930 Modesto, Stanislaus Co, Calif (M) @ ages 33 & 23 a. Sidney Walthall dtr-b. Oct. 4, 1911 Stanislaus Co, Calif. (single 1930) b. Lawson Burfoot Walthall b. March 23, 1844 Lowndes Co., Miss d. April 23, 1913 Modesto, Stanislaus Co., Calif. (M) Mary Adline Covert Sept 26, 1869 Stanislaus Co., Calif. She was b. Oct. 22, 1850 Ozark, Franklin Co., Ark d. 1870's California. He is County Clerk, 1870 Emory (Knights Ferry) Stanislaus Co, Calif. (M) #2 Augusta W. Vass April 11, 1877 Stanislaus Co., Calif . She was b. Feb., 1855 Tenn. She had 8 ch-6 liv 1900 Modesto, Calif.-He lives 1880 Modesto, Stanislaus Co., Calif, Occ: Not given; He is a Real Estate Agent, 1900 & 1910 Modesto, Calif.; Augusta lives w/dtr Grace Brinkerhoff 1920 Ceres, Stanislaus Co., Calif. 1. Harry Walthall b. Aug 6, 1870 d. Jan 29, 1871 Stanislaus Co., Calif. 2. Addie Walthall b. May 11, 1872 d. June 6, 1872 Stanisclaus Co., Calif 3. Lawson Walthall b. May 11, 1872 d. June 9, 1872 Stanislaus Co., Calif (children by 2nd wife) 4. Edward Burfoot Walthall b. Jan. 19, 1878 California d. Feb. 3, 1960 Alameda, California (Mother's Maiden Name: Vass) (He is a Bkkpr. Bank, 1900 Modesto, Calif., single-also en. in Fresno, Calif. 1900- (M) abt 1901 Winifred Jones b. Oct. 14, 1875 Iowa d. May 7, 1950 San Mateo, Calif.-1910 Fresno, Fresno Co, Calif, Mgr, Light & Power Co; (M) 9 yrs, NO ch.; 1920 Fresno, Fresno Co., Calif-Manager, Power Co; NO ch. in HH & 1930 Oakland, Alameda Co, Calif., Executive, Utility Co (M) @ age 23 & 25-No ch.. iin HH 5. Hugh Lawson Walthall b. March 12, 1879 Modesto, Stanislaus Co., Calif. d. Feb. 20, 1950 Logan's Beach, Calif. (Mother's maiden name, Vass) (M) Mary Breyoort Storm Oct 21, 1905 She was b. Jan 14, 1882 NY, d. Aug. 8, 1955 Los Angeles, Calif.-1910 WD 1, Salt Lake City, Utah 2nd Lt., U S Navy (M-I-L in HH); 1920 Highland, Orange Co., NY, U S Military Reservation, Captain, U S Army; a. Virginia Madison Walthall b. Sept 27, 1907 Phillipine Islands, d. Oct. 8, 1985 Monterey, Calif. (M) Sidney Clinton Crane (Had 2 ch) b. Isabel Lawson Walthall b. Oct. 22, 1913 China d. Oct. 20, 1971 Orange Co., Calif. (M) #1 Harlow B. Boyle (M) #2 Austin A. Straubel (Had 2 Straubel ch) 6. Grace Walthall b.Oct., 1880 Calif d. after 1930 census (M) George E. Brinkerhoff abt Jan, 1898. He was b. Nov, 1875 Calif. d. bet. 1920-1930 Calif. (He is a farmer, 1900 Modesto, Stanisclaus. Co., Calif, wife & 1 son, aged 1 5/12; (M) 2 yrs, Had 1 child, 1 living, His mother Mary b. June, 1846 KY in HH; He is a Real Estate Agent, 1910 Modesto, Stanislaus Co., Calif., (M) 10 yrs, Had 2 ch-2 liv. & he is a genl. farmer, 1920 Ceres, Stanislaus Co, Calif, Her mother in HH; Grace is a widow, 1930 Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Co., Calif. , shows (M) @ age 18 yrs, w/Mother Augusta Walthall , age 75, Wid. in HH a. Joris Madison.Brinherhoff b. Dec 7, 1898* Calif. d. January 12, 1966 Alameda, Calif. Mother's maiden name: Walthall-(age 1 5/12 1900 census HH of parents)* He is a salesman, Oil Co, 1930 Solano, Rio Vista Co, Calif, (M) abt 1925, Margaret Duncan b. abt 1900 Calif. (both (M) @ age 25 yrs.-actually he would be 26)* Death records have 1900 as birth yr 1. Duncan Walthall Brinkerhoff b.May 29, 1926 San Joaquin Co, Calif. (Mother's maiden name: Duncan) 2. James Donald Brinkerhoff b. April 22, 1930 Merced Co., Calif (Mother's maiden name: Duncan) b. Hugh Walthall Brinkerhoff b. Oct. 4, 1901 Calif. d. Oct. 15, 1947 Stanislaus Co. Calif; Mother's maiden name: Walthall--He is a farmer 1930 T/S 17, Contra Costa, Calif., Wid'r, (M) @ age 25 yrs.-No wife/children in HH. 7. Elizabeth V F.. "Bessie" Walthall b. Nov, 1883-single 1910 Modesto, Calif 8. Octavius R. Walthall (son) b. June, 1890-does not appear 1910 census 9. Albert S. Walthall b. Nov, 1892-d. after 1930 census-single 1910 Modesto, Calif (M) Gertrude D. ____ b. abt 1896 Wisconsin He is Bkkpr, Power Co., 1920 Fresno, Fresno Co, Calif; NO ch in HH & Accountant, 1930 Fresno, Fresno Co, Calif-(M) @ ages 27 & 24, NO ch in HH 10. & 11- 2 children b. & d. bet. census records 4. Martha J. Swepson Burfoot Born Jan, 1811 (1810?) She died Columbus, Lowndes Co., Miss. Nov. 25, 1837 (Richmond Whig) (M) Benjamin H. Bransford Sept 30, 1833 Chesterfield Co, Va a. Infant dtr born & died June 21, 1833-Friend Family Cemetery, Chesterfield Co, Va Benjamin (M) #2 Hannah Elizabeth Walker June 4, 1839 by Rev Jones 5. Lawson McKenzie Burfoot born March 1811 (sic) 1812? died June, 1813 6. Mary Ann Moseley Burfoot born Jan 6, 1814 died March 23, 1840-Friend Family Cemetery, Chesterfield Co, Va (M) July 16, 1833 Chest. Co, Va Thomas M. Burfoot-(Cousin?) born Ca 1812 Va Died: Nov, 1861 Chest. Co, Va (Will) a. Mary Susan (Only child) born Aug, 1836 Va Died: Pr to Aug, 1865 Amelia Co, Va (M) Matthew Richard Bland Feb 17, 1858 Chest Co, Va He was born Ca 1827 Nottoway Co, Va Died Apr 17, 1865 Amelia Co, Va Thomas M. Burfoot (M) twice more & had other children 7. Lawson Munson Burfoot born March 14, 1816 Died pr to 1870 (M) Sept. 28, 1835 Harriett Howlett (she lived w/son Thos. E. 1870) a. Thomas E. born 1843 (M) Mary E. _____ Both deceased pr to 1880). 1. Lawson Born Ca 1864 Va 2. John M Born Ca 1868 Va 3. Harriett Born Ca 1870 Va 8. Susan Gilbert Burfoot born Sept. 25, 1819 Died: Obit June 30, 1840 age 22 yrs 9. Octavia Julia Burfoot born May 6, 1822 (M) Oct. 25, 1840 Garysburg, NC William E. Martin of Columbus, Miss (She lived 1880 Midlothian, Chest.Co, Va.w/nieces/nephews in her HH) The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Cary Family 1829, July 27. Peter M. Cary , of Chesterfield County to Milton Cary , of same County. 3 negroes, Beckey , Stephen and Moses . Deed of trust to secure said Milton Cary who is said Peter M. Cary 's surety in a delivery bond for $347-22 to Edward Cox , assignee of Higgason Cox . Lawson Burfoot , trustee. 1823, July 28 , Ibid., p. 216. The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Cary Family* 1829, July 27. Peter M. Cary , to Milton Cary , conveyance of property to secure said Milton Cary who is surety for Peter M. Cary on bond to Elizabeth Cary . Lawson Burfoot , trustee. 1824 May 12 , D. B. 25, p. 602. Cary Family 1829, July 27. Samuel Cary, deed of trust from Dan'l Belcher , whose surety said Cary has become, on an injunction bond. Thomas E. Burfoot , trustee. 1829, April 13 , D. B. 28, p. 480. The Valentine Papers, Vol 1-4, 1864-1908 Chesterfield County Records Rebecca Smith and Sarah Roddy of the city of Richmond , Va. Deed of Trust from Green Hall of Chesterfield Co. , to Wm. Gray of Chesterfield Co. , to secure several notes held by the sd. Rebecca Smith and Sarah Roddy of Richmond , Va. 561 acres in Chesterfield Co. , whereof the late Capt. Francis Smith died siezed, conveyed by even date to sd. Green Hall by Wm. Gray , trustee, under a deed made by Lawson M. Burfoot . Mch. 24, 1847 . D. B. 37, p. 232. Civil War Service Records- Lawson M. Burfoot Co A, 2 Va. Artillery, Rank: @ Induction-Captain @ Discharge: Captain Allegiance: Confederate Chesterfield Co, Va Marriages-Burfoot Martha J. S. -Benjamin H, Bransford Sept 30, 1822 Eloisa Matilda-Edw. D. Friend May 27, 1823 Elizbth F.-Madison Walthall Feb. 25, 1834 Mary A. M.-Thomas M. Burfoot July 16, 1833 (cousins?) 1810 Chesterfield Co, Va P 60-Lawson Burfoot 10310-21100 16 slaves 1820 Chesterfield Co, Va P 224 Lawson Burfoot 210110-32010 & 20 slaves 1830 Chesterfield Co, Va. P 487 Lawson Burfoot 00020011-1130001 2 M 15-20, 1 M 40-50, 1 M 50-60, 1 F Und 5, 1 F 5-10, 3 F 10-15, 1 F 40-50 113 slaves P 443-Thomas E. Burfoot 1 M 20-30, 1 F Und 5, 1 F 20-30 11 slaves P 211 Eliazer Clay Clay 000001-00101-7 slaves 1840 Chesterfield Co, Va. Upper Dist P 185 Lawson Burfoot 2 M Und 5, 1 M 15-20, 2 M 20-30, 1 M 50-60 1 F Und 5, 1 F 15-20, 2 F 20-30, 1 F 30-40, 42 slaves, 12 persons eng. in Agr. P 185 Upper Dist-Thomas M Burfoot (Slave sch. only-22 slaves) P 221 Lower Dist- Thomas Burfoot 00001-0001-39 slaves P 195 Upper Dist-Matilda E. Friend 01201-100001-37 slaves P 177 Upper Dist- Benj. H. Bransford 00001-0001-24 slaves 1850 Lowndes Co, Miss HH 912-912-Elizabeth F. Walthall 40F Va $7500.; Maddison Walthall 14M Miss; Lawson M Walthall 6M Miss & 3 slaves (Madison Walthall, SR, is now in California, where he participated in organization of government of that State. San Joaquin Co., Californ Marriage Records Aaron Tyner-Decie Ann Cade by M Walthall, Aug 28, 1855 Feb. 27, 1856 John A Tyler-Mary Tyner, Wts: John Keenan, Elizabeth E Walthall, by M Walthall, JP Benoni Westfall-Rebecca Barrett by M Walthall, JP 4/24/1857 Charles Werth-Ana Dutmiller by W M Walthall, JP 5/7/1857 James W Stetson-Mary S Jones, by J A Jenkins, JP Wts: Madison Walthall, Esquire, etal, June 18, 1857 1850 Henrico Co, Va P 426 (Richmond City) Nathaniel T. Howard 41 M Va Clerk $1,000. Mary E. " 38 F Va (Wid of Thomas Eleazer Burfoot) Eliza Burfoot 21 F Va (Dtr of Thomas Eleazer Burfoot) Waga P Mosly 72 M Va 1850 Henrico Co, Va P 430 Joseph S. Walthall 35 M Va Minister Matilda E. 40 F Va (nee Burfoot, wid of Edward O. Friend) James " 10 M Va (Not her son) Benj. " 8/12 M Va (Her son) Martha Morris 40 F Va Ann E. Miller 10 F Va 1850 Chesterfield Co, P 83 (Upper Dist) HH 360-384 William E. Martin 36 WM Va farmer $4435. Julia " 26 F Va (Burfoot) 1850 Chesterfield Co., VA. P 81 HH 335-360 Joseph Friend 26 M Va Catherine " 21 F Va & 3 boarders (Murchie) 1850 Chesterfield Co, Va P 112 Thomas M. Burfoot 38 M Va farmer (this is NOT their son, but their son-in-law)* Olivia 22 F Va (#3 wife) Mary 14 F Va - by wife #1, Mary Ann Moseley Burfoot-sgs Thomas 06 M Va-by wife #2 Martha 1 F Va-by wife #3 Emaline 38 F Va (His sister? -see Bible records below) * Son of Matthew Burfoot & Mary Trabue (M) 9/9/1811 Chest. Co, Va? 1850 Chesterfield, Va. P 112 Thos. P Hare 50 M Va Farmer Lawson M Burfoot 34 M Va Farmer $6,000 Harriett " 34 F Va (nee Howlett) Thomas " 7 M Va (Thos. E.) 1850 Chesterfield Co, Va P 122 Lower Dist HH 329-329 Benjamin H. Bransford 38 M Va Farmer $2000 Hannah E. " 30 F Va* #2 wife Martha S. " 9 F Va Mary S. " 7 F Va Catherine E. " 6 F Va Henry W. " 4 M Va John F. " 2 M Va Thomas " 2/12 M Va Mary J Brown 36 F Va Elizabeth F. Miller 9 F Va *wife #1 Martha J. Swepson Burfoot died Nov 25, 1837, Columbus, Miss-None of these children belong to her. *Benjamin H. Bransford (M) Hannah Elizabeth Walker June 4, 1839 by Rev Jones 1860 San Joaquin Co., California, Douglass/Oneal T/S HH 439-455 Madison Walthall 66M Va Farmer; Elizabeth F. " 51 F Va; Lawson B. Walthall 16M Miss Calvin Baxter 25 M Pa., farm labor HH 440-456 Madison Walthall, Jr. 23M Miss farmer San Joaquin Co., Calif Marriages-M Walthall, JR, age 27-Sarah Covert, 17, dtr of John Covert, by John S Burchard, MG Jan. 21, 1864 1860 Wake Co, NC (Raleigh) P 143b HH 70-70 Danl. Dupre 38 M NC Doctor Christiana 79 F Va Land Lady $10,000 R. B. " 36F NC Land lady A. F. " 37 F NC Joseph F. Walthal 48 M Va Minister of B. B. $2,000 Matilda " 52 F Va (Burfoot) Benjamin S. (L.?) " 10 M Va Civil War Service Records-Lawson B Walthall (Whose son?) Residence: Rockingham County, North Carolina Occupation: Student Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 03 May 1861 at the age of 17 Enlisted in Company H, 13th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 03 May 1861. Promoted to Full Corporal on 30 June 1861 Promoted to Full Sergeant on 26 April 1862 Discharged Company H, 13th Infantry Regiment North Carolina on 01 August 1862 1860 Chesterfield Co, Va. P 315 (Manchester PO) L (Lawson) M Burfoot 44 M Va Lawyer $10,000 Real Est Harriett " 45 F Va Pers. Prop-$12,670. (Howlett) Thomas " 17 M Va (Thos E) *(Captain, CSA-Virginia) *Co. A, 22nd Battn. VA Inf., Capt. Thomas E. Burfoot's Co P 356 (Manchester) HH 328-332 Wm. E. Martin 45 M Va farmer 17,000/19,500. Octavia J.(Julia) " 37 F Va (Burfoot) Wm. Oshman? 16 M Va farming Mary " 15 F Va Jno. W. Sapesarle? /LaPrade? 11 M Va Henry " 9 M Va 1860 Chesterfield Co, Va P 500 Southern Division HH 276-286 Thos. M Burfoot 44 M Va farmer $62,000/35,861 Olivia M " 30 F Va #3 wife Thomas M " 16 M Va CSA-Virginia* Martha W. " 11 F Va Walter D " 8 M Va Ellen C " 5 F Va John M " 3 M Va Mary D Alcots 20 F Va teacher Martha A Belsher 12 F Va Civil War Service Records *Thomas M Burfoot Residence: Jones Road, Falling Creek, VA, Virginia Occupation: Student Service Record: Hospitalized at Manchester, VA (Chronic diarrhea) Promoted to Full Enlisted as a Private on 06 August 1862 Drafted in 12th Infantry Regiment Virginia on 06 August 1862. Hospitalized on 10 October 1862 at Winchester, VA Sick leave on 15 August 1863 Hospitalized on 15 December 1863 at Chimborazo Hospl, Richmond, VA Surrendered 12th Infantry Regiment Virginia on 09 April 1865 in Appomattox Court House, VA Chesterfield Co, Va Wills THOMAS M. BURFOOT will dated: 2 April 1859 proved: 4 Dec. 186? Legatees; wife, Olivia M. Burfoot children, Thomas M. Burfoot, Mary Susan Bland-(wife of Mathew Bland) 1860 Amelia Co, Va (Finney Mills PO) P 198 HH 396-380 Matthew R Bland 34 M Va farmer 30,000/28,916 Mary S. " 24 F Va (Burfoot) John R J___(Illegible) 27 M Va teacher Wm. Hall 19 M Va Overseer 1870 Chesterfield Co, Va (Chester PO) P 250a HH 257-257 William E. Martin 56 WM Va armer $6500/3000 Octavia " 46 WF Va (Burfoot) George? LaPrade? 21 WM Va farmer Henry " 20 WM Va Robert Hockell? 13 WM Va @ School Thaddeus " 11 WM Va @ School Mary Oshman/Osburn? 25 WF Va No Occ Jane Newby 70 BF Va Domestic Sevt 1870 Chesterfield Co, Va (Chester PO) P 275a HH 653-661 Olivia M Burfoot 37 WF Va HK 3,000/1,000 (Wid of Thomas M Burfoot) Thomas M " 27 WM Va farmer 11,000 Mary E. " 22 WF Va Martha " 21 WF Va James " 19? WM Va (Not listed 1860) Walter D. " 18 WM Va farmer Ellen C " 15 WF Va @ school John M " 13 WM Va " Alice Goff 19 WF Va teacher 1870 Chesterfield, Va P216a Chester T/S Chester PO HH 359-405 Thomas E Burfoot * 27 WM Va farmer $300. Mary E " 27 WF Va John M " 2 WM Va Lawson " 6 WM Va Harriett " 56 WF Va (His mother, Harriett Howlett Burfoot) Harriett " 1/12 WF Va Thomas F Robinson 21 WM VA clerk in grocery *(s/o Lawson M Burfoot & Harriett Howlett) 1870 Henrico Co, Va (Fairfield T/S Richmond PO) P 292a, HH 508-522 John E Friend 38 WM Va Physician/Farmer Mary A " 35 WF Va Rosa Smith 35 WF Ireland HK Mary Smith 30 WF Ireland HK 1880 Henrico Co, Va Fairfield T/S P 371C John E Friend 54 WM Va Va Va Farmer Charlotte M " 30 WF Va Va Va wife Charles F. (T?) " 5 WM Va Va Va son Edward O " 1 WM Va Va Va son Mineonetta Swift 14 WF Va Va Va stepdtr & 2 white and 3 bl/mu servants 1880 Chesterfield Co, (Midlothian PO) Va P 233C Octavia J. Martin 58 WF Va Va Va Farming & HK (nee Burfoot) Virginia Burfoot 38 WF Va Va Va Niece @ home Thomas D. " 1 WM Va Va Va nephew @ home Lawson " 15 WM Va Va Va nephew @ school (s/o Thos. E. & Mary E. Burfoot) Egbert J Baugh 56 WM Va Farm Mgr single Jane Newby 76 BF Wid Cook 1880 Chesterfield Co , Va P 198B Wm E. Howlett 65 M Va Va Va Farmer Martha " 58 F Va Va Va Percy Bearfoot 9 M Va Va Va gr/son and 2 boarders 1900 Henrico Co, Va ( Monroe Ward, Richmond) P 41 HH 37-52 (316 Leigh St) C T Friend 25 WM July 1874 Va Va Va shipping clerk marr 2 yrs Maud " 20 WF Feb, 1880 Va Va Va wife had no children E O " 21 WM Feb, 1879 Va Va Va brother ------------------------------------------------- Diocese of Richmond, Microfilm #1 (Notre Dame Archives) L Burfoot, Thomas E. [receipt] 1827/0109 * MDRI 1 Document : Burfoot, Thomas E. [receipt] 1827/0109 The following records, Courtesy of Jackie Pierendri, were taken from Amelia Co, Va 1735-1865 miscellaneous records, compiled by Gibson Jefferson McConnoughey BURFOOT NEW TESTAMENT (Inscription: This was originally the property of Thos. E. Burfoot, grand-father of Miss Emmeline E. Burfoot. Miss Emmeline Burfoot was born in 1810" Marriages: Lawson Burfoot and Martha Swepson Clay were married-December 14th, 1803 Births: Eleazer Thomas Burfoot born June 7th, 1805 Eliza Matilda Burfoot " Jan'y. 25th, 1807 Elizabeth Frances Burfoot " Oct'r. 25th, 1808 Martha Swepson Burfoot " Janu'y. 18th, 1811 Lawson McKenzie Burfoot " date not recollected Mary Ann Moseley Burfoot " Jan 6, 1814 Lawson Monsey Burfoot " March 14, 1816 Susan Gilbert Burfoot " Sept 25, 1818 Octavia Julia Burfoot " May 6, 1822 Some of the following records courtesy of Patty Macsisak : All references below are via Henley Marriage & Obituary Database, Library of Virginia. Married- On Thursday May 29, by Rev. Rice, Mr. Edward O. Friend, to Miss Eloisa Matilda Burfoot, daughter of Col. Lawson Burfoot, all of Chesterfield County. (p. 3, c. 4) Richmond Enquirer Friday, June 6, 1822. Richmond Enquirer (Richmond, Va. :Friday, September 24, 1824. Died- On Wednesday, September 15, in Chesterfield County, Mrs. Martha S. Burfoot, consort of Col. Lawson Burfoot, in her 37th year. (p. 3, c. 5) Thursday, December 14, 1827 Richmond Enquirer Married- On Thursday, December 7, by Rev. William H Hart, Thomas E Burfoot of Chesterfield County, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Clarke, youngest daughter of Major John Clarke of Powhatan County (p 3, col 6) Thursday, February 2, 1832. Constitutional Whig (Richmond, VA) Died- This morning (Feb. 1), in the third year of her age, Charlotte Matilda, second daughter of Thomas E. Burfoot, of Richmond. (p. 3, c. 4) Thursday, December 5, 1833 American Beacon and Norfolk and Portsmouth Daily Advertiser -Died- In St. Augustine (Fla.) on Nov. 19, Thomas E. Burfoot, District Attorney of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Virginia, and eldest son of Col. Lawson Burfoot, of Chesterfield County (p 3, col 4) Saturday, December 7, 1833 Virginia Herald (Fredericksburg, VA) Died- In St. Augustine (Fla.) on Nov. 19, Thomas E. Burfoot, District Attorney of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Virginia, and eldest son of Col. Lawson Burfoot, of Chesterfield County (p 3, col 2) Thursday, December 12, 1833. Virginia Free Press (Charles Town, West Virginia) Died- In St. Augustine (Fla.) on Nov. 19, Thomas E. Burfoot, District Attorney of the U.S. for the Eastern District of Virginia, and eldest son of Col. Lawson Burfoot, of Chesterfield County (p 3, col 1) Married- In Chesterfield County on Sept. 29, by Rev. James B. Taylor, Lawson M. Burfoot, to Miss Harriet Howlett, dau. of Thomas Howlett, Sen'r, both of that county. (p. 2, c. 7) Tuesday, October 6, 1835. Richmond Whig & Pub. Adv. Richmond Whig & Public Advertiser (Richmond, Va.) Died- In Columbus, Miss., on Nov. 25, Mrs. Martha J. Bransford, wife of Benjamin H. Bransford, and third dau. of Col. Burfeot, of Chesterfield, Va. (p. 4, c. 6) Tuesday, December 19, 1837. Married- On June 4, by Rev. Jones, Benjamin H. Bransford, to Hannah Elizabeth Walker, second dau. of Dr. J. R. Walker, all of Chesterfield County. (p. 2, c. 5) Friday, June 7, 1839.Richmond Whig & Public Adv. Died- At the residence of her father (Col. Lawson Burfoot), in her 22d year, Miss Susan G. Burfoot. (p. 2, c. 2) Tuesday, June 30, 1840.Richmond Whig & Public Advertiser Married- On Oct. 25, at Garysburg, N.C., by Rev. Howards Publis, William E. Martin, of Columbus, Miss., to Octavia J. Burfoot, dau. of Lawson Burfoot, of Chesterfield County, Va. (p. 3, c. 1) Tuesday, October 27, 1840. Richmond Whig & Public Advertiser Richmond Whig & Public Advertiser Tuesday, April 19, 1842. Died- At his residence in Chesterfield County Col. Lawson Burfoot in his 60th year. (p. 2, c. 7) Died- At Kelburn, the late residence of Ro. D. Murchie, dec'd, on July 10, Burfoot Madison Walthall, infant son of Joseph S. and Matilda E. Walthall, aged 4 months. (p. 1, c. 6) Tuesday, July 14, 1846.Richmond Whig & Public Adv. Friday, June 23, 1848. Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser (Richmond, VA) Died- On June 15, at Midlothian, the residence of A. S. Wooldridge, of Chesterfield County, in her 17th year, Miss Catharine J. Burfoot dau. of the late Thomas E. Burfoot, of Richmond, leaving her mother and sister. Thursday, February 22, 1849. Richmond Whig and Public Advertiser (Richmond, Va) Married- In Richmond on Feb. 20, by Rev. Bishop Johns, Nathaniel P. Howard, to Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Burfoot, all of Richmond. (p. 1, c. 4) Ref to marriages of Thomas M. Burfoot:- R. Bolling Batte Papers, Library of Virginia-These papers erroneously give Thomas Eleazer Burfoot & Thomas M. Burfoot as both being sons of Col Lawson Burfoot & Martha Swepson Clay. Thomas M. Burfoot* was their son-in-law, as he married their dtr.Mary Ann Moseley Burfoot, July 16, 1833, and she was deceased as of 1841, when Thomas M. Burfoot married his second wife in that year.-SGS & Patty Macsisak *Prob. s/o Matthew Burfoot & Mary Trabue, (M) 1811 Chest. Co, Va.-- Died- In Richmond, yesterday, Capt. Matthew Burfoot. (p 3, c. 5) Richmond Enquirer July 3, 1827 Burfoot, Thomas (Va). Adjutant 14th Virginia, 12th January, 1778; 2d Lieutenant, 9th September, 1778; regiment designated 10th Virginia, 14th September, 1778; 1st Lieutenant, 16th July, 1780; Captain Lieutenant, 18th July, 1781; transferred to 1st Virginia, 12th February, 1781, and served to close of war. (Died 1820.)-REF: AMERICAN BIOGRAPHICAL LIBRARY (Father of Col Lawson Burfoot?) Died- At his residence in Chesterfield County, on Monday, Novemebr 13, Thomas Burfoot, Sr., born at the Capitol Landing, Queen's Creek, in York County, and trained to be a bricklayer. He served in the Revolutionary War, etc etc-Richmond Enquirer-Friday, November 17, 1820. (Father of Col. Lawson Burfoot?)

Information on the Estrada Family

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Source: Information provided to [[Nebeling-2|Paul Nebeling]] by [[Estrada-644|Roseby Nebeling]] concerning her family. == Research Notes == This source is primarily about the family of [[Estrada-644|Roseby Nebeling]]. [[Nebeling-2|Paul Nebeling]] is the main genealogist in his family. He is currently located in the United States along with his wife. Obtaining information on individuals in the Philippines is difficult at best. While some research is ongoing, especially in the area of DNA genealogy, it is slow going.

Information on William Fly

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Information on [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fly-212 William Fly]: :Burial: Methodist Church Cemetery, West Columbia, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Military: Various offices of military :Occupation: Magistrate - Maury co :Residence: 1835, Tax List of Yalobusha Co, MS ::MARY MITCHELL: ::Burial: outside the fence of the Askey Cemetery on Highway 97 West ::Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 ::Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 ::26 Apr 1866, buried where J.C. Wilson was buried, west of Guadalupe River :Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and MARY MITCHELL: ::Fly, William Mitchell, Mary 10 Nov 1809 Tennessee, Maury County :Marriage: 15 Nov 1810, Maury County, Tennessee :Children of WILLIAM FLY and MARY MITCHELL are: #ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9 FLY, b. 03 Aug 1811, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 01 Oct 1855, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. #SARAH JANE FLY, b. 21 Jun 1814, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 02 Apr 1829, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee. Died in infancy ?age 2, note from Louisiana Fly #JOHN DALTON FLY, b. 16 Dec 1816, Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 03 Mar 1899, Canton, Madison County, Mississippi. #DAVID WILLIAMSON FLY, b. 28 Jun 1819, Williamson County, Tennessee; d. 12 Jan 1892, Hondo, Medina County, Texas. #ELIJAH MADDEN FLY, b. 17 May 1824, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 24 Jul 1899, Rockport, Aransas County, Texas. #MARY MALINDA FLY, b. 21 Jan 1826, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 24 Nov 1905, Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas. #SOPHIA LOUISIANA FLY, b. 15 Jan 1827, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. Dec 1905, San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas. #BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, b. 15 Jan 1827, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 1895, Goliad, Goliad County, Texas. #ELVIRA JOSEPHINE FLY, b. 07 Dec 1831, Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 12 Apr 1896, Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi. #SAMUEL MADDEN FLY, b. 28 Mar 1834, Maury County, Tennessee; d. 1847, Yalobusha County, Mississippi. #GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY, b. 02 Jun 1835, Coffeeville, Yalobusha County, Mississippi; d. 27 Jan 1905, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas. #JULES LEONIDAS FLY, b. 1838, Yalobusha County, Mississippi; d. 1847, Madison County, Mississippi. Biography: From the Memoirs of the "Flye Forum" Fly Family Legends: Colonel William Fly & Mary Mitchell Fly - William Fly, the second son, married Mary Mitchell in 1810. She was the daughter of Andrew Mitchell, all of Maury County, Tennessee. They were a young couple - The bridegroom was about 16 years old and the bride 17. They were both blessed with extraordinary energy and force of character. Contemptuous remarks, by some of their relatives on their youth and probable success in life, aroused their ambition and caused them to put forth all their energy and vim that they might show their skeptical friends that they would succeed. The consequence was that, though they met some breaks in their prosperity, they soon outstrip(ped) all their relatives and acquaintances in acquiring wealth. Col. William Fly was a man or extraordinary natural ability. His early opportunities for an education were very limited, but in mature years, few would have known that his early education had been neglected. He was a magistrate in Maury Co., Tenn. for a number of years. He filled various offices in the Militia of the county.He was invariably elected when he became a candidate for office. I well recollect the last time he was a candidate for office in Maury County. It was for the office of Colonel of the Militia, and his opponent was Lucius Polk. It was a very spirited contest and William Fly won. He was a very handsome and commanding-looking man, and when dressed in his regimentals, and mounted on his fiery white horse, his children thought him the most distinguished-looking of men. After William Fly's marriage, he first settled on a tract of land given him by his father-in-law on Turkey Creek in Maury County, Tennessee. Here his three oldest children were born.They were - :1. Fly, Andrew Tate Mitchell :2. Fly, Sarah Jane :3. Fly, John Dalton He then moved to Williamson County and settled on Leper's (or Leiper's) Creek. Here his fourth child was born, David Williamson. Eighteen months later, he moved back to Maury County, and settled near his father-in-law Andrew Mitchell, on Turkey Creek. In this place was born Elijah Madden. Mr. Fly sold this place, intending to move to the Obion country in West Tennessee, but afterwards bought James Doty's place on Beach Creek, another branch of Snow Creek. On this place the town of Benton is now located. It is 10 miles north of Columbia, the county seat of Maury County. While living on this place, Sarah Jane Fly, his daughter, died in her 17th year. She was very pretty with dark auburn hair and fair complexion. Andrew Tate Mitchell Fly was married to Eliza Jones about 1830. He afterward married a Miss Rabb. While living on Beach Creek William and Mary Fly had 4 children: Mary Malinda, Sophia Louisiana (twin), (GREAT GRANDMOTHER OF TANNERS) Sophia Fly Seat, Reverend Seat's wife, Benjamin Franklin (twin), Elvira Josephine, George Washington Lafayette was the youngest. William Fly moved from Tennessee to Yalabusha county, Mississippi where he owned 2 plantations. While there Governor Polk visited his cousin, Mary Mitchell Fly. The story goes that when Gov. (afterwards President) Polk came to the plantation, Frank Fly, then 13 years old, was sent to the other plantation tell his brother Willie of the arrival. As he was running along, repeating to himself the message, "The Governor's come. The Governor's come", he stumped his toe, fell down and rolled, forgetting his message. As he came in sight of his brother, he shouted excitedly, "Oh Brother Will, the Clark's come; the Clark's come." - the county Clerk being the highest official he knew. The house on this plantation was a large brick structure, called, "the Castle". Later Col. Fly sold these two plantations and moved to Madison County, Mississippi to educate his children. He bought a large plantation two or three miles from Sharon, but lived in the town until his youngest daughter graduated, when he moved to the plantation. In 1853 or 1854 he moved, with his family, and 100 slaves, to Texas, settling on Oyster Creek, Brazoria County. The land was very rich, but the climate was so malarial, that Col. Fly and 13 slaves died the first year. A year later, this plantation was sold, and Mrs. Fly moved to Big Hill in Gonzales County, Texas. At the close of the war 300 slaves were set free by Mrs. Fly and her children. She died a year later in 1866. The energy, intelligence and uprightness of the parents were impressed on the children in a remarkable degree. It is said that in three generations of the Flys there have been between 25 and 30 lawyers (two are Supreme Court Judges of Texas, and several others are judges) ministers and physicians. It may be of interest to descendants of the family to know how planters lived in by-gone days. One year, on Col. Fly's plantation 300 hogs were killed, which meant that 600 hams and 600 shoulders were consumed, for not a pounds of meat or a pound of anything else was ever sold. In addition 600 chickens were raised, and others were bought from the negroes. 45 cows were milked and all the milk and butter consumed. It took the milkers from before daylight to nearly noon to attend to the milk.The ladies of the household instructed the slaves and visited and cared for them in sickness. Each of the daughters, as well as their mother, had her own ladies maid. The garments of the negroes were cut out and sewed by colored sewing women, superintended by their mistress. Colonel Fly's family consisted of the following members -Fly, Colonel William, married in 1810, Mary Mitchell, daughter of Andrew Mitchell of Maury County, Tennessee. Issue - 1. Fly, Andrew Tate Mitchell, married 1st, Eliza Jones in 1830 married 2nd Ellen Rabb 2. Fly, Sarah Jane died at age 17 3. Fly, John Dalton m. 1st Martha Irvine Divine m. 2nd Julia Stokes m. 3rd Nora Compton 4. Fly, David Williamson (a Methodist Minister) m. Fannie Harper 5. Fly, Elijah Madden m. Nancy McKie 6. Fly, Mary Melinda m. Rev. Asbury Davidson, Methodist Minister 7. Fly, Sophie Louisiana m. Rev. W. H. Seat, Methodist Minister 8. Fly Benjamin Franklin m. 1st Sarah Robards; 2nd Mary R. Chambliss 9. Fly, Ella Josephine m. Thomas Catchings 10. Fly, George Washington Lafayette, b. 1835 in Yalobusha Co., Miss. d. 1/27/1904, in Victoria, Texas m. Callie Bell of Starkville, Miss. in 1857 This is the end of this particular version of "the Flye Records" as circulated in the family under Col. William and wife, Mary (Mitchell) Fly . Sources & Credits: James Whitney Fly "Cousin Jim" P.S. When the author starts by telling us "Two Brothers came to the colonies, I wonder if he did not know that there had been the THIRD brother John, left behind when the father and the OTHER two brothers came from Pennsylvania to Virginia.Or is it possible that the story, originally was, "Our ancestor, William, and two brothers came to the colonies?The biography-writers for the Goodspeed Publishers in the 1880's described the THREE Fly brothers who immigrated to the colonies; and Goodspeed refers to the Pennsylvania brother, the Virginia brother and the Georgia brother on the generation of Rev. John Fly's grandfather, William Fly, b. ca. 1726/7 Sources: "The Flye Family Forum" Author, Jim Whitney Fly Descendants Of William Fly, Generation No. 1 1. WILLIAM8 FLY (JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 11 Sep 1794 in Northhampton County, North Carolina, and died 01 Mar 1855 in West Columbia, Brazoria County, Texas. He married MARY MITCHELL 15 Nov 1810 in Maury County, Tennessee, daughter of ANDREW MITCHELL and MARY TATE. She was born 05 Aug 1793 in Buncombe County, North Carolina, and died 26 Apr 1866 in daughter Ella's Plantation, Gonzales County, Texas. Notes for WILLIAM FLY: At marriage->Maury1810->Williamson1818->Maury1822->Yalobusha1835->Madison->Texas1853 xxCol. Fly filled various offices in the militia of the county, and was a Magistrate in Maury Co for a number of years. Whenever he became a candidate, he invariably was elected. He was handsome and commanding looking man and, when dressed in his regimentals and mounted on his fiery white steed, he was most distinguished looking. After his marriage, they settled on a tract of land given by his father-in-law in Maury Co, TN. Later he moved to Williamson Co and then back Maury Co on Beach Creek. The next move was to Yalobusha Co, MS, where he had two plantations and was a very successful planter. The house here was a large brick structure called "The Castle". It was here that his wife's cousin, Governor Polk, later president, came to visit them. Later Col. Fly sold out and moved to Madison Co, MS to educate his children. He bought a large plantation several miles form Sharon and lived in town until his youngest child graduated, when he moved to the plantation. In 1853 he moved his family and 100 salves to Texas, settling on Oyster Creek, Brazoria Co (presently Angleton, possibly the grounds of Retrive State Prison). They traveled overland and were months on the way. The youngest daughter, Ella and her husband, Thomas Catchings, went with them, as did most, if not all, of their children and grandchildren. The land was very rich, but the climate was so malarial that Col Fly And thirteen slaves died. A year later this plantation was sold And Mrs. Fly moved to Big Hill, Gonzales Co, Texas. At the close of the Civil War, 300 slaves were set free. She died a year later in 1866. The energy, intelligence and uprightness of the parents were manifested by the children in a remarkable degree. It is said that in three generations of the Fly's there have been 25 to 30 lawyers, two of whom are Texas Supreme Court Judges, several other judges, ministers and physicians. Planters lived in the bygone days. One year on Col Fly's plantation 300 hogs were killed, which meant that 600 hams and 600 shoulders were consumed, for not a pound meat or anything else was ever sold. In addition, 600 chickens were raised and others were bought from the negroes. 45 cows were milked and all the milk and butter consumed. It took the milkers form before daylight until almost noon to attend the milking. The ladies of the household instructed the slaves and visited and cared for them in sickness. Each of the daughters, as well as their mother, had her own ladies maid. The garments of the negroes were out and sewed by colored sewing women, superintended by their mistress. When Col. Fly left the place on Turkey Creek, after making several moves, his father-in-law, Andrew Mitchell, was worried over his not settling down in one place. on hearing of this Col. Fly made a prophecy that in given number of years he would be able to buy out all the other relatives and their families. The prophecy was literally fulfilled as he proved to be a fine business man. (family recollection author unknown, some of this info is also contained in a letter by GWL Fly) Col. William Fly, Born in Northampton County, N.C., September 11th 1794; Died in Brazoria County, Texas, March 1st 1855. He was a man of great energy of character. His memory is embalmed in the heart of his wife and children forewhom he toiled with ceaseless care for more than forty years. He had many conflicts in life but his end was peace. He was for many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church (From his tomb covering, Methodist Cemetery, West Columbia, Brazoria Co, Texas) Generation No. 2 2. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 03 Aug 1811 in Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 01 Oct 1855 in Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. He married (1) ELIZA JONES 24 Mar 1831 in Maury County, Tennessee, daughter of WILLIS JONES and ELIZABETH GEE. She was born 28 Nov 1813 in Chatham County, North Carolina, and died 15 Dec 1846 in Madison County, Mississippi. He married (2) MARY ELLEN RABB 10 Mar 1847 in Madison County, Mississippi. She was born 24 Feb 1829 in Jefferson County, Mississippi, and died in Louisiana. :ANDREW TATE MITCHELL FLY: :Cause of Death: Yellow Fever :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :01 Oct 1855, Died while attending a General Methodist Conference. :moved family from TN to MS :Occupation: Methodist Ordained Minister Notes for ELIZA JONES: Fly Eliza, Mrs. Wife of Rev. A.T.M. Fly / b. in Chatham Co.,N.C. / d. in the triumph of faith. :Burial: Sharon Cem, Madison County, Mississippi :Marriage Notes for ANDREW FLY and ELIZA JONES: :A. T. M. Fly Eliza Jones 3/21/1831 (3/24/1831) :Marriage: 24 Mar 1831, Maury County, Tennessee :Source: MAURY COUNTY TENNESSEE MARRIAGES Notes for MARY ELLEN RABB: :Groom Name: ANDREW T. M. FLY :Bride Name: MARY ELLEN RABBS :Marriage Date: 10 March 1847 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :Burial: Bunkie, Louisiana :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :Marriage Notes for ANDREW FLY and MARY RABB: :Groom Name: ANDREW T. M. FLY :Bride Name: MARY ELLEN RABBS :Marriage Date: 10 March 1847 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :Marriage: 10 Mar 1847, Madison County, Mississippi Children of ANDREW FLY and ELIZA JONES are: #WILLIAM JONES10 FLY, b. 10 Feb 1832, Mississippi; d. 21 Sep 1837, Mississippi. #MARY ELIZABETH FLY, b. 24 Dec 1833, Mississippi; d. 04 Aug 1863. #JAMES MITCHELL FLY, b. 08 Nov 1835, Panola County, Mississippi; d. 15 Mar 1913, Centerville, Wilkinson County, Mississippi. #MALINDA JANE FLY, b. 12 Aug 1837, Mississippi. #MARTHA MARIE FLY, b. 12 Aug 1837, Mississippi; d. 06 Feb 1839, Mississippi. #SARAH LANE FLY, b. 02 May 1840, Mississippi; d. 02 Jun 1920. #ANNIE ELIZA FLY, b. 20 Sep 1842, Mississippi; d. 06 Jul 1843. #JOSHUA ANDREW FLY, b. 05 Dec 1846, Mississippi; d. 09 Jul 1847. Children of ANDREW FLY and MARY RABB are: #JOHN NICHOLAS10 FLY, b. 12 Apr 1848, Mississippi; d. 1900, New Orleans, LA (possible). :JOHN NICHOLAS FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :15. x. HENRY WILLIAMSON FLY, b. 11 Feb 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 21 Nov 1941, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :xi GEORGE BROWN FLY, b. 26 Feb 1853. :xii. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL FLY, b. 20 Nov 1855. :xiii. ELIJAH FRANKLIN FLY. :3. JOHN DALTON9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 16 Dec 1816 in Turkey Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 03 Mar 1899 in Canton, Madison County, Mississippi. He married (1) MARTHA IRVINE DIVINE 16 Aug 1842 in Madison Co, MS, daughter of KINSMAN DIVINE and ELIZABETH UNKNOWN. She was born 21 Apr 1825, and died 27 Oct 1846. He married (2) JULIA FLETCHER STOKES 05 Jul 1848 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. He married (3) ELEANORA COMPTON 1866 in Gonzales Co, Texas. She was born 1829 in Mississippi. :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 :Probate: Gonzales Co #730/712 JD and Julia :Marriage Notes for JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE: :Groom Name: JOHN D. FLY :Bride Name: MARTHA J. DIVINE :Marriage Date: 11 August 1842 :County: MADISON, State: Mississippi :JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE: :Marriage: 16 Aug 1842, Madison Co, MS :JULIA FLETCHER STOKES: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Probate: Gonzales Co #730/712 JD and Julia :JOHN FLY and JULIA STOKES: :Marriage: 05 Jul 1848, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi ELEANORA COMPTON: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pvt 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 JOHN FLY and ELEANORA COMPTON: :Marriage: 1866, Gonzales Co, Texas :Child of JOHN FLY and MARTHA DIVINE is: #i. WILLIAM KINSMAN10 FLY, b. 01 Mar 1845, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 14 Oct 1881, Gonzales County, Texas. Children of JOHN FLY and JULIA STOKES are: :ii. JOHN N. MITCHELL10 FLY, b. 30 May 1849, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 12 Nov 1927, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. :iii. DAVID SAMUEL FLY, b. 1850, Sharon, Madison Co, MS; d. 05 Jul 1851, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. :iv. REUBEN MADDEN FLY, b. 1852, Mississippi; d. 1853, Mississippi. :v. MARY ELIZA FLY, b. 12 Oct 1853, Mississippi; m. (1) ??? DENMAN; m. (2) ??? WILLIAMS. :MARY ELIZA FLY: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :18. vi. MARTHA LOU FLY, b. 21 Apr 1855, Mississippi. :vii. SARAH JANE FLY, b. 1858; d. Feb 1860, Gonzales County, Texas; m. PERRY. :viii. FRANKLIN JONES FLY, b. Jan 1860, Gonzales County, Texas; d. Feb 1860, Gonzales County, Texas. :Child of JOHN FLY and ELEANORA COMPTON is: #ix. THOMAS COMPTON10 FLY, b. 19 Mar 1867, Gonzales Co, Texas (possible); d. 01 Dec 1884. :THOMAS COMPTON FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pvt 3, Enum 70 HH 278/336 :4. DAVID WILLIAMSON9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 28 Jun 1819 in Williamson County, Tennessee, and died 12 Jan 1892 in Hondo, Medina County, Texas. He married FRANCES RACHEL HARPER 06 Feb 1849 in Mississippi. She was born 1831 in Tennessee. :DAVID WILLIAMSON FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Attala County, Kosciusko, HH 1368/1388 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :Occupation: Methodist minister :FRANCES RACHEL HARPER: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Attala County, Kosciusko, HH 1368/1388 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :DAVID FLY and FRANCES HARPER: :Marriage: 06 Feb 1849, Mississippi :Children of DAVID FLY and FRANCES HARPER are: #i. WILLIAM WELDON10 FLY, b. Bet. 1850 - 1870, Gonzales Co, Texas (possible); d. TX (infancy). #ii. GEORGE MITCHELL FLY, b. 1859, Gonzales Co, Texas. :GEORGE MITCHELL FLY: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 370/342 :19. iii. JOHN SIDNEY FLY, b. 03 Sep 1864, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 28 Mar 1944, Hondo, TX. :20. iv. DAVID HARPER FLY, b. 09 Dec 1875, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. Dec 1958, Hondo, TX. :5. ELIJAH MADDEN9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 May 1824 in Maury County, Tennessee, and died 24 Jul 1899 in Rockport, Aransas County, Texas. He married NANCY EDMONDSON MCKIE 05 Dec 1848 in Sharon, Madison Co, Mississippi. She was born 1829 in Tennessee. :ELIJAH MADDEN FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :NANCY EDMONDSON MCKIE: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :ELIJAH FLY and NANCY MCKIE: :Marriage: 05 Dec 1848, Sharon, Madison Co, Mississippi :Children of ELIJAH FLY and NANCY MCKIE are: :#MICHAEL JEFFERSON MCKIE10 FLY, b. 05 Apr 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. Sep 1850, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi. :MICHAEL JEFFERSON MCKIE FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 227/229 :21. ii. WILLIAM SEAT FLY, b. 29 Oct 1851, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 01 Jun 1934, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :22. iii. MARGARET EUGENIA FLY, b. 12 Nov 1853, Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi; d. 20 Sep 1920. :23. iv. MARY ADA FLY, b. 17 Sep 1855, Yalobusha County, Mississippi. :24. v. MARTHA LOUISA FLY, b. 24 Aug 1857, Texas. :25. vi. EDWIN MADDEN FLY, b. 17 Jul 1859, Texas; d. 1903, Eagle Pass - 1884. :6. MARY MALINDA9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 21 Jan 1826 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 24 Nov 1905 in Georgetown, Williamson County, Texas. She married ASBURY DAVIDSON, REV 11 Jul 1844 in Madison Co, MS. He was born 1822 in Tennessee. :MARY MALINDA FLY: :Cem: Davidson, Mary Malinda Division G-099 :2405 Davidson, Mary Malinda Jan 26 1826 Nov 24 1905 :MARY MALINDA FLY: :Burial: Georgetown I.O.O.F. Cem, Williamson County, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :ASBURY DAVIDSON, REV: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :Occupation: Methodist minister :ASBURY DAVIDSON and MARY FLY: :Marriage: 11 Jul 1844, Madison Co, MS :Children of MARY FLY and ASBURY DAVIDSON are: :i. ELIZA10 DAVIDSON. :26. ii. WILLIAM LEWIS DAVIDSON, b. 05 Nov 1845, Mississippi; d. 25 Jan 1921. :iii. MARY M. DAVIDSON, b. 1847, Mississippi. :MARY M. DAVIDSON: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :iv. ELLA JANE DAVIDSON, b. 05 Nov 1849, Mississippi; d. 05 Apr 1915; m. NATHANIEL MILBURN NEWTON, 02 Dec 1868. :ELLA JANE DAVIDSON: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :NATHANIEL NEWTON and ELLA DAVIDSON: :Marriage: 02 Dec 1868 :27. v. SUSAN SOPHIA DAVIDSON, b. 12 Aug 1852; d. 06 Sep 1888. :vi. NANNY FRANCES DAVIDSON, b. 1857. :7. SOPHIA LOUISIANA9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 15 Jan 1827 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died Dec 1905 in San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas. She married WILLIAM HENRY SEAT, REV 15 Dec 1847 in Sharon, Madison Co, MS. He was born 15 Dec 1824 in Tennessee, and died 28 Jan 1885. :SOPHIA LOUISIANA FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :WILLIAM HENRY SEAT, REV: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :WILLIAM SEAT and SOPHIA FLY: :Marriage: 15 Dec 1847, Sharon, Madison Co, MS :Children of SOPHIA FLY and WILLIAM SEAT are: :i. MARY T.10 SEAT, b. Mississippi. :MARY T. SEAT: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/9 :ii. ANDREW TATE MITCHELL SEAT. :28. iii. IDA BASKERVILLE SEAT. :8. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 15 Jan 1827 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 1895 in Goliad, Goliad County, Texas. He married (1) MARY RUTLEDGE CHAMBLISS. He married (2) ??? UNKNOWN. He married (3) SARAH BARBARA ROBARDS 28 Oct 1847 in Mississippi. She was born 1832 in Mississippi. :Notes for BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY: :Fly, Major B. F., no dates, age: 67, bur: 16-B-V 2 :FLY MAJOR B. F. 67 16 B V 2 :Oak Hill Cemetery, Goliad, Goliad Co. TX :"College Hill", Goliad :Fly, B.F., Asks Parker to speak, V1 #3 Gonz.Inq 18 Jun 1853 P2 :Fly, B.F., Public Meeting, V1 #3 Gonz.Inq 18 Jun 1853 P2 :BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY: :Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery, Goliad, Goliad Co. TX 16-B-V 2 :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :MARY RUTLEDGE CHAMBLISS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :SARAH BARBARA ROBARDS: :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :BENJAMIN FLY and SARAH ROBARDS: :Marriage: 28 Oct 1847, Mississippi :Children of BENJAMIN FLY and MARY CHAMBLISS are: :29. i. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN10 FLY, JR, b. 1860, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1933, Texarkana, AR (Possible). :ii. IDA FLY, b. 1862, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1864, Gonzales Co, Texas. :30. iii. KALULLA L. FLY, b. 1864, Texas; d. 1939. :iv. GEORGE ROBARDS FLY, b. 1866, Texas; d. 1889, Hondo, TX. :GEORGE ROBARDS FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :v. SAMUEL FLY, b. 1868, Texas. :SAMUEL FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :vi. JULES FLY, b. 1872, Texas. :JULES FLY: :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :Child of BENJAMIN FLY and ??? UNKNOWN is: :31. vii. NATHANIEL DALTON10 FLY, b. 1857, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1913. :Children of BENJAMIN FLY and SARAH ROBARDS are: :viii. WILLIAM B.10 FLY, b. 1848, Mississippi; d. 1883, Tombstone, AZ (Possible). :WILLIAM B. FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Louisiana, Caldwell Parish, Western Dist, HH 1/1 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 :ix. BENJAMIN BALLARD FLY, b. 1850, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1856, Gonzales Co, Texas. :x. LAURA FLY, b. 1852, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1855, Gonzales Co, Texas. :xi. SARAH FLY, b. 1854, Gonzales Co, Texas; d. 1869. :SARAH FLY: :? refrence a Sallie A. Fly on Family Tree Mkr vol 2 record # 2710 :9. ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 07 Dec 1831 in Beach Creek, Maury County, Tennessee, and died 12 Apr 1896 in Vicksburg, Warren County, Mississippi. She married THOMAS JEFFERSON CATCHINGS 28 Oct 1854 in Madison County, Mississippi, son of BENJAMIN CATCHINGS and LETITIA HIGGENBOTHAM. He was born 1828 in Mississippi. :ELVIRA JOSEPHINE FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :THOMAS JEFFERSON CATCHINGS: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Copiah County, HH 543/543 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :THOMAS CATCHINGS and ELVIRA FLY: :Marriage: 28 Oct 1854, Madison County, Mississippi :Children of ELVIRA FLY and THOMAS CATCHINGS are: :i. SALLY10 CATCHINGS, b. 1854, Mississippi. :SALLY CATCHINGS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :32. ii. MARY EMMA CATCHINGS, b. 1855, Texas. :33. iii. SILAS FLY CATCHINGS, b. 1856. :34. iv. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CATCHINGS, b. 1858, Texas. :v. HARRIETT MALINDA CATCHINGS, b. 1860, Texas; d. 25 Mar 1899; m. ROBERT STANTON THERRELL. :HARRIETT MALINDA CATCHINGS: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :vi. LOUELLA CATCHINGS, b. 1865; m. CHARLES P. SEARLES. :35. vii. SARAH FRANCES CATCHINGS, b. 1867; d. 1902. :10. GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9 FLY (WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 02 Jun 1835 in Coffeeville, Yalobusha County, Mississippi, and died 27 Jan 1905 in Victoria, Victoria County, Texas. He married MARY CAROLINE BELL 16 Apr 1857 in Starkville, Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, daughter of JAMES BELL and MARY GLENN. She was born 12 Dec 1835 in Troup Co, Georgia, and died 15 Jun 1929 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :Notes for GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY: [The New Handbook of Texas Online] FLY, GEORGE WASHINGTON LAFAYETTE (1835-1905). George Washington Lafayette Fly, Confederate Army officer and Texas legislator, the youngest of ten children of William and Mary (Mitchell) Fly, was born on June 2, 1835, in Yalobusha County, Mississippi; in 1846 the family moved to Sharon, Madison County. Fly enrolled at the University of Mississippi in 1851 but after one term went to Madison College, where he graduated in 1853. He then traveled to Texas to join his parents, who had settled on Oyster Creek in Brazoria County earlier that year. At the death of his father in 1855 he moved with his mother to Big Hill Prairie in Gonzales County. There he became a planter. Fly was a staunch supporter of states' rights and a regionally noted orator. He favored the Breckinridge-Lane ticket in 1860. During the Civil Warqv G. W., as he was called, was a seasoned commander in the Second Texas Infantry and commandant of Galveston. In 1861 he gathered a small group of volunteers in Gonzales County who elected him their captain. These men were mustered into Confederate ervice as Company I, Second Texas Infantry, known as the Gonzales Invincibles, and later joined the Wilson Rifles to form a complete infantry company. Though designated the second, this unit was really the first infantry regiment organized in the state. Its colonel was John Creed Moore. With his regiment Fly saw action in the battles of Shiloh in April 1862 and Iuka in September; he was reported killed at Corinth in October. His family mourned at least three weeks before learning that he had been captured, exchanged, and returned to his command. He was promoted to major before the siege of Vicksburg, where his regiment served. He was again captured upon the surrender of Vicksburg on July 4, 1863, and again paroled and exchanged. He was ordered briefly to Demopolis, Alabama, and Enterprise, Mississippi, but in November was told to return to Texas to take command of and reorganize the regiment. With the forces he raised, Fly joined the expeditionary forces under Col. John S. Ford. In August 1864 he was made commandant of the post at Galveston, which he defended until the war's end. At that time he returned to his family in Gonzales County. From 1866 to 1870 Fly ran an independent boarding school named Stonewall Institute (after Confederate general Thomas J."Stonewall" Jackson), about six miles from Gonzales at Big Hill. He also took up the practice of law and was admitted to the Texas bar at Gonzales in February 1871. From 1873 to 1875 he served as president of Gonzales College. He was elected to the Seventeenth Texas Legislature in 1880 but refused to run for reelection despite his popularity. About 1885 he moved with his family to Victoria, where he continued his law practice and was a charter member of the William R. Scurry Camp, United Confederate Veterans. He was also a promoter of the Pan-American Railway Company. Fly long served as a lay member of the West Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. His original law partnership with lieutenant governor Asbury Bascom Davidson and civil appeals judge William Lewis Davidson, known as Fly, Davidson, and Davidson, dissolved in 1889, and Fly formed a new partnership with his son-in-law, J. L. Hill. On April 4, 1857, he married Mary Caroline Bell of Madison County, Mississippi; the couple had four sons and one daughter. Fly died at his law office in Victoria on January 27, 1905, and was buried in the Masonic Cemetery at Victoria. A son, Ben W. Fly, was county judge of Victoria County and city attorney of Victoria; another son, William M. Fly of Gonzales, was a state legislator. BIBLIOGRAPHY: H. L. Bentley and Thomas Pilgrim, Texas Legal Directory for 1876-77 (Austin: Democratic Statesman Office, 1877). Joseph E. Chance, The Second Texas Infantry: From Shiloh to Vicksburg (Austin: Eakin Press, 1984). Roy Grimes, ed., 300 Years in Victoria County (Victoria, Texas: Victoria Advocate, 1968; rpt., Austin: Nortex, 1985). Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Journal of the West Texas Conference, 1905. Vertical Files, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union and Confederate Armies. Theora H. Whitaker, comp., Victoria (Victoria, Texas: Victoria Advocate, 1941). Dudley Goodall Wooten, ed., A Comprehensive History of Texas (2 vols., Dallas: Scarff, 1898; rpt., Austin: Texas State Historical Association, 1986). Betty D. Fly and Craig H. Roell The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association.© The Texas State Historical Association, 1997,1998,1999. Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu Evergreen Cemetery is located on the corner of Vine St. and Red River St, Victoria, Texas :GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE FLY: :Burial: Evergreen Cem, Section 6, Victoria County, Texas :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 8/8 :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :Census 1900: 1900, Texas, Victoria County, Victoria, Enum 87 HH 271/272 :Probate: Gonzales Co #788 :Notes for MARY CAROLINE BELL: :Story in "Victorian Childhood" by Milton Fly Hill, Sr. (grandson) relates that Callie Bell was chased by indians while out on horse back when they lived at Big Hill, Gonzales Co. :MARY CAROLINE BELL: :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :Census 1900: 1900, Texas, Victoria County, Victoria, Enum 87 HH 271/272 :Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 :Census 1920: 1920, Texas, Bexar County, 4th Ward, Enum 14 HH 48/125 :GEORGE FLY and MARY BELL: :Marriage: 16 Apr 1857, Starkville, Oktibbeha County, Mississippi :Unknown-Ending: Dr. L.T.C. Thorton - Official :Children of GEORGE FLY and MARY BELL are: :36. i. WILLIAM MADDEN10 FLY, b. 26 Dec 1857, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1944, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. :ii. JAMES MILTON FLY, b. 12 Feb 1860, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 21 Oct 1887, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas; m. (1) E. J. MATTHEWS, 25 Oct 1877, Gonzales Co, Texas; m. (2) MOLLY BRANCH, 06 Jan 1886, Gonzales, Texas. :Notes for JAMES MILTON FLY: :Gonzales Inquirer (GI) article vol 26, #12, 24 Aug 1878, pg3 Index - Fly, Milton - Won prize target shooting (if James - age 18) :Family letters mention troubling aspects to James life. Letter from Joe L Hill (in Gonzales) to his wife Georgie Fly Hill [JM's sister] (in Caldwell) dated Oct 3, 1884 defences trial in Ft. Davis against Buddie Milton being dismissed & a visit by GWL Fly's [JM's father] brothers Madden and Milton to Ft. Davis to help. Article in GI index - Fly Milton - acquitted of murder at Ft. Davis, vol 31, #9, 1 Sep 1883. :Also article in GI index - Fly, JM - Marshal at jail Vol 36, #18, 22 Oct 1887 (the day after his death). From other family letters JM died in a gun fight with or at the hands of a one Booth(e)?. Letter (Nov 7 1887) from Ben W Fly to Mary Georgie Fly Hill [JM's bro & sister] references death of brother Milton at the hands of another & his desire for revenge. More specifically, Ben Fly states "that if not for the loving, restraining hands of my dear sister and mother that I too would be a corpse next to my brother." The letter also references murder charges against a Boothe. Letter from Joe L Hill to Georgie Fly Hill (Jan 4, 1888) references him going to a trial against Booth in Gonzales. :A young deputy sheriff enters the grocery goods store in downtown Gonzales. With a set jaw he cuts through the late afternoon light streaming in the windows. Moving to the back of the store, he finds the owner and confronts him over a personal issue. Voices are raised, tempers flair and as guns are drawn, a scuffle ensues. Shots ring out into the fall air. And, in the company of the proprietor and his two sons, the deputy twists and falls dying to the floor. Sawdust settles in the fading light as the deputy grimaces and gasps a final time. Such were most likely the last moments in the life of twenty-seven year old James Milton Fly, Deputy Marshal of Gonzales, Texas. October 21, 1887 :What led to this? Who was at fault? What impact rippled out from that fateful day? Many of these questions may never be fully answered, but we can review documents, facts and judge what has been said and what has been left unsaid. :First an over view of JM Fly's presence as a peace officer is in order. Apparently J.M. Fly was not killed "in the line of duty", though it is documented that he was a peace officer. No mention of his death by article or obituary appears in the local newspaper. A local law enforcement officer being shot and killed would have been ripe for front-page news at any time in history. The index of the Gonzales Inquirer (GI) is devoid of any such event. There was not even an obituary. It should be noted that J M Fly was the subject of an article published in the GI Saturday, October 22, 1887,[Attachment 1] the day after his death. The article covered a jailbreak attempt that was thwarted by Marshal Fly on Monday of that same week. JM Fly was killed the Friday after this event occurred. His presence in the community as an officer of the law is also established by his documented pledge as a deputy under Sheriff W.E. Jones, dated 18 May 1887 [A-2]. The article in the GI refers to him as Marshal JM Fly. In a letter by his own hand written five days before his death JM Fly asks for his brother-in-law's, Joe L. Hill, assistance in securing a US Marshal post for Sheriff W.E. Jones [A-3]. Jones, he writes, has promised to appoint JM sheriff when Jones vacates the office. Obviously J.M. Fly has career aspirations in law enforcement. :Now, who was James Milton Fly in the community of Gonzales, Texas? Born in the Big Hill community, Gonzales Co. on February 12, 1860 to George Washington Lafayette Fly and Mary Callie Bell, James was an infant during the most tumultuous period of our nations history. In fact, he was in the midst of the conflict more than most children his age. After the fall of Vicksburg, July 4, 1863, James' father was held in a parole camp in Demopolis, Alabama. Callie, upon learning of his condition and thankful that the earlier report of his death was false, gathered her three children, William Madden age 5, James 3, and Mary Georgie 1, and took off east to recover her husband. After a rather harrowing adventure the family returned, intact, to Gonzales. GWL Fly returned to Gonzales and started a boarding school, served as president of Gonzales College and took up the practice of law [A-4]. William and Ben, JM's brothers, as well as his brother-in-law Joe L. Hill (married to Mary Georgie) were also attorneys. JM's only other sibling Frank Merriman served as deputy, sheriff, county clerk, justice of the peace and banker during his lifetime in Gonzales. :James Milton married Mollie Branch in 1885. In a letter [A-5] written shortly after JM's death, his brother Ben refers to a neighbors report that the neighbor "never knew a happier couple". Ben also states James Milton "deserved her [Mollie's] love for he was a kind, indulgent husband". Molly Branch's grandfather had been a mayor of Gonzales before and after the Civil War. :The storeowner that apparently shot James Milton Fly was George Jefferson Boothe, owner of a goods store located on the southwest corner of St. Joseph and St. Louis Streets in Gonzales. Two other members of the Boothe family were present in the store at the time of JM's death. Shown in the bonds posted under the charge of murder were a George Boothe, assumed to be George Jefferson, Jr., age 27 and son of GJ Boothe and a one W. M. Boothe. The identity this person is more difficult as GJ Boothe had a son William Harvey, age 21, but the William H. does not match with the bond that reads W. M. Boothe. All three posted bonds on the charge of murder on January 12th 1888 [A-6,7,8]. The later two Boothes were seemingly acquitted of any charges related to the incident. G.J. Boothe was apparently found guilty on the charge of murder. Though no direct court records seem to exist pertaining to the outcome of this trial (a fire at the court house destroyed "some" documents), District Court Minutes dated Sat. January 26 1889, case # 2717 (this number matches the original Indictment number on the January 12th, 1888 bond), State of Texas vs. G.J. Boothe show that defendants motion for a new trial is granted :[A-9]. This means that the previous trials outcome did not suit Mr. Boothe. A motion for a change of venue is granted on January 28, 1889 moving the trial to Lockhart, Caldwell County, Texas [A-10]. A $5,000 bond is pledged by G.N. Dilworth, J.P. Raudle and J.D. Houston for that court appearance [A-11]. This second trial ends in a mistrial in April 1890 as reported by the Luling Signal on April 10, 1890. :Who were the Boothes in the community of Gonzales, Texas? George Jefferson Boothe, son of Joseph and Nancy K. Whitfield Boothe was born October 10, 1824. He married Mary Ann Jones in Arkansas March 8, 1857. He died on February 6, 1892 and was buried in the City Cemetery. GJ Boothe was born in North Carolina. Married Mary Ann Jones at St. Francis, Arkansas March 8, 1857. The Boothe's had ten children. Two of these children married Houstons, a prominent ranching family in Gonzales. The Boothes were active socially as judged by the frequent references in the Gonzales Inquirer. It should be noted here that the use of deadly force by the Boothe family to settle arguments was not unique to this one situation. On August 21, 1899, Thomas H. Boothe, son of GJ Boothe, was killed in a shoot out with his wife's uncle, J. D. Houston and J. D.'s son George Houston. This brief, but decisive battle occurred at 6:00 PM on the streets of Gonzales in front of the Berlinger Building. The GI article of Tuesday, August 22, 1899 states, "The INQUIRER understands the difficulty was the outcome of a difference in the settlement of the R. A. Houston estate of which Mr. J. D. Houston was executor". Apparently the settlement was not to Mr. Boothe's satisfaction. J. D. and his son were seriously wounded, but lived. Note that J. D. Houston was one of the men that pledged against GJ Boothe's bond just nine years before. It must be understood that this time frame following the Civil War was violent. Though Texians stopped fighting with the Union Forces, they continued to fight with each other. And unfortunately they were now (as a result of the War) better trained and possibly more inclined. The Taylor-Sutton Feud rampaged in and around Gonzales for over 30 years during the late 1800's. This famous ongoing "circumstance" makes the Hatfield-McCoy Feud look like a family spate. As many as 200 to 2,000 men were armed and after each other during the course of these difficulties. Many men were taken from their homes, at times by "officers-of-the-law", and shot and/or hung within minutes. This was often done with much celebration and joy at having successfully "bagged" one of the enemy. No official death toll has even been estimated from this conflict. There is at least one documented "battle", involving as many as 100 men that ended with a formal, signed peace treaty. But, as the author of "I'll Die Before I'll Run", C. L. Sonnichsen states, "One of the laws of feuding seems to be the principle that a truce holds only long enough for the signers to take cover". So, the fact that people would pull guns out to settle arguments cannot be considered very shocking, even in polite society (at least in Texas) (even today?) Much of the evidence that does exist in this case does not shine favorably on James Milton Fly. A finding of "Not Guilty" was never issued for G.J. Boothe. He ultimately "walked away" or as the term back then used "was that he came clear" from this incident a free man. A wrongful death suit filed by James Milton's widow against G.J. Boothe, et al for $75,000 was dismissed on July 11, 1890 [A-12, 13, 14]. The defendants pleading filed in response to Mollie Fly's suit is less than complementary towards J.M. Fly. The pleading states that JM "was quarrelsome and desperate when drinking and carried his life in his hand and was liable at any and all times to become engaged in a deadly fight from slight provocation either real or imaginary." And that JM Fly had perpetrated an unprovoked attack on GJ Boothe while in drunken rage [A-15]. Understand that JM Fly never got to tell his side of this story. A bit of negative history in JM's background is that he was himself charged with murder and "came clear" in Ft Davis, Texas in 1884. This is documented in the GI article Volume 31, #9, 1 September 1883 and correspondence from Mary Georgie Fly Hill to her husband [A-16]. A disturbing aspect of this case is that aside from a couple of letters discussing the family loss of JM, no one in the family ever discussed or even would discuss how J. M. Fly died or what happened. In a 1952 letter [A-17] from JM's sister-in-law, Stella Fly (wife of Frank Merriman Fly) to JM's nephew and namesake, Milton Fly Hill, Sr., Stella writes that Frank would never discuss how his brother died, only that "he was my Buddie". This is a double-entendre that refers to JM's nickname of "Buddie Milton" and that he was Franks "compadre". Frank was only ten when he lost his older brother. This "veil of silence" relating to his death implies (to the author) that something was not "straight" about JM's side of the story. Surely, if James Milton had died under a "noble" circumstance this too would have been added to the family legacy, much of which is recorded. The effects that rippled out from this tragic moment? One family loses a much loved son, brother, husband and friend. Another is dogged by lawsuits and criminal charges, that are only cleared at short time before his death. A sad note to any family history. Maybe, a lesson that settling differences at the point of a gun generally has long lasting consequences or that fair treatment is the best way to avoid conflicts in the first place. Again, much about this situation will never be known or understood, except for the pain it left behind. JM's brother, Ben sums up the outcome of this best as he laments the bitterness of his loss in a letter to his sister, Mary Georgie. "Many a time in the last two weeks have I almost wished that I had no father, mother, and sister to bewail my misdeeds. No one to restrain me with loving hands. If such had been the case, I would today be a corpse with my brother or his death would have been avenged trice fold. But, they have not yet reached the City of Refuge and perhaps justice will still over take them." A sad note on which to close a sad story. Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Jas. Milton, son of G.W.L. & M.C. Fly :JAMES MILTON FLY: :Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 :Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 :21 Feb 1887, May have died in a gun fight or shot to death by ? Booth, trial in Gonzales :Note: Acquitted of murder in Ft Davis 10/4/1884 :Marriage Notes for JAMES FLY and E. MATTHEWS: :Fly, J.M. and E.J. Matthews - 10/25/1877 - #2327 :JAMES FLY and E. MATTHEWS: :Marriage: 25 Oct 1877, Gonzales Co, Texas :Marriage Notes for JAMES FLY and MOLLY BRANCH: :Fly, J.M. and Mollie M. Branch - 01/06/1886 - #3693 :JAMES FLY and MOLLY BRANCH: :Marriage: 06 Jan 1886, Gonzales, Texas :37. iii. MARY GEORGIE FLY, b. 20 Jan 1862, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 25 Jan 1937, San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. :38. iv. FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, b. 12 Jun 1867, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 14 Jul 1962, Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. :39. v. BENJAMIN WATT FLY, b. 22 Aug 1869, Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 01 Mar 1929, Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. Generation No. 3 11. MARY ELIZABETH10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 24 Dec 1833 in Mississippi, and died 04 Aug 1863. She married GEORGE BROWN PETTY 04 Feb 1852. :MARY ELIZABETH FLY: :Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :GEORGE PETTY and MARY FLY: :Marriage: 04 Feb 1852 :Children of MARY FLY and GEORGE PETTY are: :i. JAMES11 PETTY. :ii. WILLIAM H. PETTY. :iii. GEORGE PETTY. :12. JAMES MITCHELL10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 08 Nov 1835 in Panola County, Mississippi, and died 15 Mar 1913 in Centerville, Wilkinson County, Mississippi. He married MARY ELIZABETH ANTHONY 19 Nov 1857 in Adams County, Mississippi. She was born 1842 in Mississippi. :JAMES MITCHELL FLY: :1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :MARY ELIZABETH ANTHONY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :JAMES FLY and MARY ANTHONY: :Marriage: 19 Nov 1857, Adams County, Mississippi Children of JAMES FLY and MARY ANTHONY are: i. ELLA11 FLY, b. 14 Sep 1858, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. Mar 1863, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. :ELLA FLY: :Single ii. IDA FLY, b. 16 Oct 1860; d. 30 Dec 1899; m. JAMES ROGER KIRKPATRICK, 26 Dec 1883, Natchez, Adams Co, MS; b. 27 Nov 1857; d. Jun 1923. :IDA FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :JAMES KIRKPATRICK and IDA FLY: :Marriage: 26 Dec 1883, Natchez, Adams Co, MS :iii. NORA FLY, b. 26 Jan 1867; d. 12 May 1942; m. (1) WALTER CARLETON JELKS, 31 Oct 1888, Natchez, Adams Co, MS; b. 21 Dec 1854; d. 09 Jan 1902; m. (2) GLANCY QUITMAN JONES, 25 Oct 1906. :NORA FLY: :Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :WALTER JELKS and NORA FLY: Marriage: 31 Oct 1888, Natchez, Adams Co, MS :GLANCY JONES and NORA FLY: Marriage: 25 Oct 1906 iv. ANTHONY FLY, b. 24 Jun 1869, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 04 Feb 1940, Summit, Pike County, Mississippi; m. MARY AMA JELKS, 02 Feb 1891, Quamoclit, Wilkson Co, MS. :ANTHONY FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Karnes County, Helena, HH 2/2 :ANTHONY FLY and MARY JELKS: Marriage: 02 Feb 1891, Quamoclit, Wilkson Co, MS v. SUSAN FLY, b. 12 Feb 1872, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. 18 Mar 1872, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi. vi. JAMES MITCHELL FLY, JR, b. 09 Sep 1873, Natchez, Adams County, Mississippi; d. 05 Jul 1951; m. PATTI WHITE SIMMS, 21 Nov 1900. :JAMES FLY and PATTI SIMMS: Marriage: 21 Nov 1900 13. MALINDA JANE10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Aug 1837 in Mississippi. She married SYLVANUS PETTY 26 Oct 1852. :MALINDA JANE FLY: Name 2: Martha Marie Fly Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :SYLVANUS PETTY and MALINDA FLY: Marriage: 26 Oct 1852 Children of MALINDA FLY and SYLVANUS PETTY are: i. LOU11 PETTY. ii. ANNIE PETTY. iii. HATTIE PETTY. iv. SALLIE PETTY. v. MITCHELL PETTY. vi. MARSHALL PETTY. vii. HENRY PETTY. viii. VAN PETTY. ix. FREDONIA PETTY. 14. SARAH LANE10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 02 May 1840 in Mississippi, and died 02 Jun 1920. She married SANFORD PERRY 14 Mar 1865. :SARAH LANE FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :SANFORD PERRY and SARAH FLY: Marriage: 14 Mar 1865 Child of SARAH FLY and SANFORD PERRY is: i. MARY ALICE11 PERRY, b. 03 Mar 1868; m. PAUL M. BROWN, REV, 26 Aug 1891. :PAUL BROWN and MARY PERRY: Marriage: 26 Aug 1891 15. HENRY WILLIAMSON10 FLY (ANDREW TATE MITCHELL9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 11 Feb 1850 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 21 Nov 1941 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. He married MARY ALICE MOUNT 20 Aug 1872 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. :HENRY WILLIAMSON FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 9/10 :HENRY FLY and MARY MOUNT: Marriage: 20 Aug 1872, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas Children of HENRY FLY and MARY MOUNT are: i. FANNIE EUDORA11 FLY, b. 24 Nov 1873, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 04 Nov 1895. ii. WILLIAM BASCOMB FLY, b. 28 Feb 1875, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 01 Aug 1904, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN; m. MARGARET SCHAEFFER, 15 Jan 1901, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN. :WILLIAM FLY and MARGARET SCHAEFFER: Marriage: 15 Jan 1901, Memphis, Shelby Co, TN iii. HENRY MILTON FLY, b. 17 Jan 1879, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 1906, Away from home, incognito ?. iv. MARY ELOISE FLY, b. 18 Jan 1881, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 31 Mar 1954. v. EUGENE MITCHELL FLY, b. 03 Sep 1882, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 10 Feb 1963, MS; m. NYSHIE JENKINS, 23 Nov 1909. :EUGENE FLY and NYSHIE JENKINS: Marriage: 23 Nov 1909 vi. JAMES DOUGLAS FLY, b. 25 Nov 1887, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 24 Nov 1960, McComb, Pike Co, MS; m. BESSIE RIEGGER, 21 Apr 1909. :JAMES DOUGLAS FLY: Fact 1: Buried - Hollywood Cem :JAMES FLY and BESSIE RIEGGER: Marriage: 21 Apr 1909 vii. DELLA FLY, b. 16 Sep 1888, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 16 Nov 1889, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA. viii. ROBERT CURTIS FLY, b. 08 Nov 1889, New Iberia, Iberia Parish, LA; d. 06 Feb 1920; m. MARY RIDDLE. ix. MABEL ALICE FLY, b. 29 Nov 1895, Centerville, Wilkinson Co, MS; d. 1996, San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX. Notes for MABEL ALICE FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Very charming lady. Lived by her self in a apartment until 98, when she moved into an assisted living. Told me that the President (Bill Clinton) had sent her a letter for her 100th BD. I asked her if she had framed it, to which she said "I threw it away, it's none of his business to know how old I am!" KF Hill 16. WILLIAM KINSMAN10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 01 Mar 1845 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 14 Oct 1881 in Gonzales County, Texas. He married SALLIE GERTRUDE HASTINGS 28 Jan 1875 in Nockenut, Texas. She was born 25 Jan 1858 in Nockenut P.O., Guadalupe (now Wilson Co.), Texas, and died 22 Jul 1909. Notes for WILLIAM KINSMAN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, W.K. :WILLIAM KINSMAN FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 Residence: Wilson Co, Tx June, 1880 :SALLIE GERTRUDE HASTINGS: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 :WILLIAM FLY and SALLIE HASTINGS: Marriage: 28 Jan 1875, Nockenut, Texas Children of WILLIAM FLY and SALLIE HASTINGS are: i. MARTHA E.11 FLY, b. 18 Oct 1876, Texas; d. 10 Mar 1893, Texas. :MARTHA E. FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 ii. JOSEPH DALTON FLY, b. 24 Feb 1878, Texas; d. 11 Mar 1960, Bandera, Texas; m. STELLA FOWLER, 28 Nov 1900; b. 1880; d. 17 May 1919. :JOSEPH DALTON FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Wilson County, Enum 150 HH 125/133 :JOSEPH FLY and STELLA FOWLER: Marriage: 28 Nov 1900 iii. PATRICIA MAMIE NORA FLY, b. 17 Jul 1880, Texas; d. 07 May 1888. 17. JOHN N. MITCHELL10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 30 May 1849 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 12 Nov 1927 in Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. He married (1) ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS 15 Oct 1877 in Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas, daughter of ??? MATTHEWS and SARAH ???. She was born 1861 in Alabama, and died 23 Mar 1886. He married (2) ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN 16 Dec 1891 in Canoochee, Emanuel County, Georgia. She was born 08 Sep 1860 in Canoochie, Georgia, and died 22 Feb 1946 in Victoria, Texas. Notes for JOHN N. MITCHELL FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Doctor Fly customarily read a chapter from the Bible to all the members of the family as they assembled together just prior to bedtime. He operated his own drug store which later expanded into mercantile lines as well. Educated in private school in Gonzales, Texas, then at Stonewall Institute, he is a Master Mason, Leesville Lodge #334 and a Royal Arch Mason of the Chapter of Gonzales, Texas, a Methodist. Began practice of medicine at age 22. At 24 attended University of New Orleans and graduated with Medical degree in 1874. Practiced medicine in Leesville, Texas. Also serves as a druggist and planter. Politically a Jeffersonian Democrat Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Dr. John M. :JOHN N. MITCHELL FLY: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 466/476 Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 271/325 Fact 1: Physician Fact 2: Buried - Leesville Cem w/ Both wives and all children Notes for ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Ella John, wife of John M. Fly Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :ELLA JOHN MATTHEWS: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, Enum 70 HH 271/325 :JOHN FLY and ELLA MATTHEWS: Marriage: 15 Oct 1877, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas Notes for ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Family plantation destroyed by Shermans March in May 1864. Family heirlooms and treasures buried in a field and recovered later. Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Mrs. Annie Brown :ANGERONIA WILLIE BROWN: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :JOHN FLY and ANGERONIA BROWN: Marriage: 16 Dec 1891, Canoochee, Emanuel County, Georgia Children of JOHN FLY and ELLA MATTHEWS are: i. CLARA MAUDE11 FLY, b. 01 Aug 1881, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1964; m. (1) ??? WILLIAMSON; m. (2) COLIN NEAL. ii. HATTIE BEATRICE FLY, b. 12 Nov 1882, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 29 Oct 1902. Notes for HATTIE BEATRICE FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Hattye B., dau of John M. And Ella J. Fly Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :HATTIE BEATRICE FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Children of JOHN FLY and ANGERONIA BROWN are: iii. ROGER QUITEN11 FLY, b. 02 Sep 1892. Notes for ROGER QUITEN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Roger Q., son of Dr. J.M. and Annie Fly :ROGER QUITEN FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX iv. ELLA JEWEL FLY, b. 22 Jan 1896, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 12 Nov 1896, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas. Notes for ELLA JEWEL FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Fly, Ella J. Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX :ELLA JEWEL FLY: Burial: Leesville Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX v. MATTIE INEZ FLY, b. 13 Mar 1897; d. 14 Jun 1976; m. CHARLES RAYMOND WALLACE, 07 Mar 1917. :CHARLES WALLACE and MATTIE FLY: Marriage: 07 Mar 1917 vi. INA JULIA FLY, b. 28 Oct 1897, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 21 Sep 1977, Oklahoma City, OK; m. (1) ??? TAYLOR; m. (2) JULIAN ASHLEY BARKELEW. :INA JULIA FLY: Fact 2: Her father's pet name for her was "Baby" vii. JOHN MADDEN FLY, b. 11 Aug 1899, Leesville, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 26 Jan 1931; m. RUBY UNKNOWN, 1925. :JOHN MADDEN FLY: Fact 1: Also reported as John Dalton Fly for his paternal GF Fact 2: d- reported as Jan 31, 1931 by AA Wallace :JOHN FLY and RUBY UNKNOWN: Marriage: 1925 18. MARTHA LOU10 FLY (JOHN DALTON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 21 Apr 1855 in Mississippi. She married JOHN ELDRIDGE SORRELL 1879. :MARTHA LOU FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 369/341 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refugio County, Div 4, HH 322/322 :JOHN SORRELL and MARTHA FLY: Marriage: 1879 Child of MARTHA FLY and JOHN SORRELL is: i. WILLIAM FRANKLIN11 SORRELL, b. 24 Jun 1881. 19. JOHN SIDNEY10 FLY (DAVID WILLIAMSON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 03 Sep 1864 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 28 Mar 1944 in Hondo, TX. He married ANNALEE FISHER 22 Aug 1889 in Gonzales Co, Texas. :JOHN SIDNEY FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Refurio County, Div 4, HH 317/317 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :JOHN FLY and ANNALEE FISHER: Marriage: 22 Aug 1889, Gonzales Co, Texas Children of JOHN FLY and ANNALEE FISHER are: i. WILLIE D.11 FLY, b. 24 May 1891, TX; d. 15 Apr 1970, Hondo, TX. ii. ORCENETH ASBURY FLY, b. 16 Feb 1894, TX; d. 03 Feb 1976, Hondo, TX; m. WILLIE BARTON, 1917. :ORCENETH FLY and WILLIE BARTON: Marriage: 1917 iii. STERLING HARPER FLY, b. 27 Nov 1896, Hondo, TX; d. 23 Jul 1963, Uvalde, TX; m. MARY SUTHERLAND, 01 Aug 1923, Sabinal, TX. :STERLING HARPER FLY: Fact 7: Social Security #: 454-62-3992 :STERLING FLY and MARY SUTHERLAND: Marriage: 01 Aug 1923, Sabinal, TX iv. FANNIE RUTH FLY, b. 1900, TX; d. 1945; m. GRAHAM ROGERS. v. MARIETTA FLY, b. 05 Mar 1908, TX; m. ROBERT CLARK BARTON, 16 Jun 1928, TX. :MARIETTA FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Buda, TX :ROBERT BARTON and MARIETTA FLY: Marriage: 16 Jun 1928, TX 20. DAVID HARPER10 FLY (DAVID WILLIAMSON9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 09 Dec 1875 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died Dec 1958 in Hondo, TX. He married ETTA SALE 1899. :DAVID HARPER FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 219/219 :DAVID FLY and ETTA SALE: Marriage: 1899 Children of DAVID FLY and ETTA SALE are: i. NETTIE FRANCES11 FLY, b. 23 Feb 1901; m. GEORGE BISHOP. :NETTIE FRANCES FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ San Antonio ii. ROBERT SIDNEY FLY, b. 24 Jun 1902; m. CAMILLE CURRY. iii. SADIE ELIZABETH FLY, b. 27 Sep 1905; m. STEWART CLENDENIN, REV, 26 Jan 1929. :SADIE ELIZABETH FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Dallas, TX :STEWART CLENDENIN and SADIE FLY: Marriage: 26 Jan 1929 iv. ETTA SELBY FLY, b. 17 Aug 1906, San Antonio, Bexar Co, TX; d. 1970, Dallas, TX. 21. WILLIAM SEAT10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 29 Oct 1851 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 01 Jun 1934 in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas. He married CAYLOMA PILGRIM 16 Nov 1876 in Gonzales Co, Texas. She was born 1855 in Texas. Notes for WILLIAM SEAT FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] FLY, WILLIAM SEAT (1851-1934). William Seat Fly, drover, Democratic leader, and jurist, son of Elijah Madden and Nancy Edmondson (McKie) Fly, was born in Madison County, Mississippi, on October 29, 1851. In November 1855 the family moved to Gonzales County, Texas. In 1869 Fly worked in a hide and tallow factory in Rockport and in 1870 drove a herd of horses to Mississippi, where he studied anatomy and physiology and got some practical experience as a clerk in a drugstore. He changed the course of his study, however, and in October 1873 was admitted to the bar at Gonzales, Texas. He became a prominent lawyer and a leader in the Democratic party; he was one of the electors on the Grover Cleveland ticket in 1888, presided over the state convention in 1890, and was chairman of the convention in 1892. He was appointed associate justice of the Court of Civil Appeals of the Fourth Supreme Judicial District in San Antonio in 1893 and was elected chief justice in 1912. He married Cayloma Pilgrim on November 16, 1876; they had one daughter. Fly died on June 1, 1934. BIBLIOGRAPHY: San Antonio Express, June 2, 1934. Clarence R. Wharton, ed., Texas under Many Flags (5 vols., Chicago: American Historical Society, 1930). The Handbook of Texas Online is a joint project of The General Libraries at the University of Texas at Austin and the Texas State Historical Association. © The Texas State Historical Association, 1997,1998,1999. Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu :WILLIAM SEAT FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 :CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Fly, William S. and Cayloma Pilgrim - 11/16/1876 - #2212 :WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM: Marriage: 16 Nov 1876, Gonzales Co, Texas Child of WILLIAM FLY and CAYLOMA PILGRIM is: i. EDITH11 FLY, b. 08 Dec 1877, Gonzales County, Texas; d. 1950, Gonzales County, Texas; m. WALTER JUNIUS HILDEBRAND, DR., 23 Jul 1915, Gonzales Co, Texas. :EDITH FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 15/15 :WALTER HILDEBRAND and EDITH FLY: Marriage: 23 Jul 1915, Gonzales Co, Texas 22. MARGARET EUGENIA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Nov 1853 in Sharon, Madison County, Mississippi, and died 20 Sep 1920. She married ARTHUR GLENN BARDWELL 08 Nov 1871 in TX. :ARTHUR BARDWELL and MARGARET FLY: Marriage: 08 Nov 1871, TX Children of MARGARET FLY and ARTHUR BARDWELL are: i. NANNIE11 BARDWELL, b. 1873; m. TRAVIS A. WHITE. ii. LUELLA BARDWELL, b. 1875; m. JAMES S. MCCULLOCH. iii. CECIL MADDEN BARDWELL, b. 1877; m. ADDIE FERRELL. iv. ARTHUR GLENN BARDWELL, b. 1879; m. ESTHER CROWE. v. ESSIE Q. BARDWELL, b. 1881; m. LEE OWEN. vi. ADA BARDWELL, b. 1883; d. B'ham, AL; m. THOMAS C. BRASFIELD. vii. MARGUERITE MCKIE BARDWELL, b. 1886; m. MILTON D. ODUM. 23. MARY ADA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 Sep 1855 in Yalobusha County, Mississippi. She married BRAINARD BARDWELL 25 Feb 1875 in TX. :BRAINARD BARDWELL and MARY FLY: Marriage: 25 Feb 1875, TX Children of MARY FLY and BRAINARD BARDWELL are: i. EDDIE MADDEN11 BARDWELL, b. 1877. ii. EMMA BARDWELL, b. 1879; m. SAM GLASS. iii. BRAINARD BARDWELL, JR, b. 1881. iv. ZOE BARDWELL, b. 1883; m. WILL COOK. v. ELIZABETH BARDWELL, b. 1885; m. WITT. vi. ADA BARDWELL, b. 1887; m. SAMUEL WITT. vii. ROBERT BARDWELL, b. 1889. viii. NETTIE BARDWELL, b. 1891; m. HERSCHEL BAIRD. ix. GERTRUDE BARDWELL, b. 1893. 24. MARTHA LOUISA10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 24 Aug 1857 in Texas. She married SAMUEL B. J. BEATTY 10 Dec 1881 in About Gonzales County, Texas. :MARTHA LOUISA FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 :SAMUEL BEATTY and MARTHA FLY: Marriage: 10 Dec 1881, About Gonzales County, Texas Children of MARTHA FLY and SAMUEL BEATTY are: i. LOUISE11 BEATTY. ii. WILLIAM BEATTY. iii. LIZZIE BEATTY. iv. SAMMY BEATTY. v. MADDEN BEATTY. 25. EDWIN MADDEN10 FLY (ELIJAH MADDEN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 17 Jul 1859 in Texas, and died 1903 in Eagle Pass - 1884. He married EMMA MONTGOMERY in Texas. :EDWIN MADDEN FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 246/246 Fact 1: May have died in Rockport or San Antonio, TX :EDWIN FLY and EMMA MONTGOMERY: Marriage: Texas Children of EDWIN FLY and EMMA MONTGOMERY are: i. JOHN MOTGOMERY11 FLY, LT., b. Texas; d. 1917, St. Mihiel, France; m. DORTHY ?. :JOHN MOTGOMERY FLY, LT.: Fact 1: 1917, Died in WW I ii. NANCY MCKIE FLY, m. ROLLIN HILDEBRAND. iii. MARY FLY, m. RALPH CAMERON. iv. EDITH FLY, m. JARRELL. 26. WILLIAM LEWIS10 DAVIDSON (MARY MALINDA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 05 Nov 1845 in Mississippi, and died 25 Jan 1921. He married SUSAN BROWN HOWARD 22 Dec 1872. :WILLIAM LEWIS DAVIDSON: Census 1850: 1850, Mississippi, Madison County, HH 10/11 :WILLIAM DAVIDSON and SUSAN HOWARD: Marriage: 22 Dec 1872 Children of WILLIAM DAVIDSON and SUSAN HOWARD are: i. LEWIS11 DAVIDSON. ii. HOWARD DAVIDSON. iii. ELLA DAVIDSON. iv. KATE DAVIDSON, m. GRAVES. 27. SUSAN SOPHIA10 DAVIDSON (MARY MALINDA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Aug 1852, and died 06 Sep 1888. She married HENRY NORTH GRAVES 22 Dec 1870. :HENRY GRAVES and SUSAN DAVIDSON: Marriage: 22 Dec 1870 Children of SUSAN DAVIDSON and HENRY GRAVES are: i. HARRY NEWTON11 GRAVES. ii. ELLA GRAVES, m. BIGBEE. iii. FANNIE GRAVES. 28. IDA BASKERVILLE10 SEAT (SOPHIA LOUISIANA9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) She married JAMES G. TANNER, REV. Children of IDA SEAT and JAMES TANNER are: i. ELOISE11 TANNER. ii. GRACE TANNER. iii. FRANK TANNER. iv. EDITH TANNER. 29. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN10 FLY, JR (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1860 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 1933 in Texarkana, AR (Possible). :BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, JR: Date born 2: 1857, Gonzales Co, Texas Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 Child of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLY, JR is: i. THOMAS FRANKLIN11 FLY, b. 1890; d. 1939, Los Angeles, CA. 30. KALULLA L.10 FLY (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1864 in Texas, and died 1939. She married PAUL JONES. :KALULLA L. FLY: Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 Children of KALULLA FLY and PAUL JONES are: i. PAUL11 JONES, JR. ii. JOHN THOMPSON JONES. 31. NATHANIEL DALTON10 FLY (BENJAMIN FRANKLIN9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1857 in Gonzales Co, Texas, and died 1913. He married SERENA TAYLOR 1890. :NATHANIEL DALTON FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Lavaca County, Lavaca, HH 111/111 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Tarrant County, Ft Worth, Enum 90 HH 367/378 :NATHANIEL FLY and SERENA TAYLOR: Marriage: 1890 Children of NATHANIEL FLY and SERENA TAYLOR are: i. PAUL JONES11 FLY, b. 1900, Victoria, TX; d. Victoria, TX; m. RUBY ESTELLE DOUGLAS. ii. JOSEPH TAYLOR FLY, b. 1902; m. ANN. iii. ROBERT FRANKLIN FLY, b. 21 May 1904, Victoria, TX; d. Apr 1984, Houston, TX; m. HELEN FRANCES SCHAEFFER, 16 Nov 1927, Houston, TX. :ROBERT FLY and HELEN SCHAEFFER: Marriage: 16 Nov 1927, Houston, TX iv. NATALIE FLY, b. 1906, Victoria, TX; m. (1) AUBREY PATTON; m. (2) GETTY. v. KALLULA FLY, b. 1908; m. BOYD GUILFORD. vi. MAUDE FLY, b. 1910; m. ROSS HANLEY. vii. THOMAS FLY, b. 1912; d. 1930. 32. MARY EMMA10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1855 in Texas. She married FRED HUDSON. :MARY EMMA CATCHINGS: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 Children of MARY CATCHINGS and FRED HUDSON are: i. THOMAS CATCHINGS11 HUDSON. ii. WILMA HUDSON. iii. BARNES HUDSON. iv. HARRIETT HUDSON. 33. SILAS FLY10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1856. He married NORA WADDELL. Children of SILAS CATCHINGS and NORA WADDELL are: i. WADDELL11 CATCHINGS. ii. NORA SHELBY CATCHINGS. 34. WILLIAM BENJAMIN10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1858 in Texas. He married FERMINE BAIRD 09 Dec 1879. :WILLIAM BENJAMIN CATCHINGS: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, HH 277/258 :WILLIAM CATCHINGS and FERMINE BAIRD: Marriage: 09 Dec 1879 Children of WILLIAM CATCHINGS and FERMINE BAIRD are: i. WILLIAM BAIRD11 CATCHINGS. ii. THOMAS BAIRD CATCHINGS. iii. BAB CATCHINGS. iv. MARJORIE CATCHINGS. v. BENJAMIN SILAS CATCHINGS. vi. NELLIE CATCHINGS. 35. SARAH FRANCES10 CATCHINGS (ELVIRA JOSEPHINE9 FLY, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 1867, and died 1902. She married HUGH SWINTON POTTS 1896. :HUGH POTTS and SARAH CATCHINGS: Marriage: 1896 Children of SARAH CATCHINGS and HUGH POTTS are: i. HUGH SWINTON11 POTTS, JR. ii. LENORA POTTS. 36. WILLIAM MADDEN10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 26 Dec 1857 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 1944 in Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. He married ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING 24 Apr 1883 in Gonzales, Texas. Notes for WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] He remembered the trip to Vicksburg with his mother to pick up his father at Vicksburg in 1863 (Complete account written by GWL Fly in The Confederate Veteran, June, 1903, Vol II, # 6). Attended Stonewall Institute. Worked as "printers Devil" for the Southwestern Index. Crushed his finger there in 1871, then went to work a Tate and Badger Drug Store (where he had sought first aid for the finger). Became a registered Pharmacist. When the store went out of business he and Ben Peck, Sr bought the stock and opened Peck and Fly - General Store and Pharmacy (remained in business until mid-1940's). Fly brokered cotton. Note by W. Lamar Fly Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, William Madden Fly, W.M., picture, honored by Masonic Lodge, 2 Feb 1935 Gonzales Enquirer 1935 :WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: Census 1860: 1860, Texas, Gonzales County, Big Hill, HH 372/344 Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Gonzales, Enum 72 HH 93/93 Fact 1: Severed several terms as a State Legislator Fact 2: 33rd degree Mason, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of TX Fact 3: buried - Gonzales Masonic Cem Notes for ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Clara Lee :ELIZA CLARA LEESON BELDING: Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Marriage Notes for WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING: Fly, William and Eliza Lee Belding - 04/04/1883 - #3245 :WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING: Marriage: 24 Apr 1883, Gonzales, Texas Children of WILLIAM FLY and ELIZA BELDING are: i. CLARA MADELEINE11 FLY, b. 15 Jan 1884, Gonzales, Texas; m. THOMAS P. TRAYLOR, 11 Jan 1905. :THOMAS TRAYLOR and CLARA FLY: Marriage: 11 Jan 1905 ii. MARY ELLEN FLY, b. 18 Sep 1888, Gonzales, Texas; m. WARREN TAYLOR, 08 Jan 1908. :WARREN TAYLOR and MARY FLY: Marriage: 08 Jan 1908 37. MARY GEORGIE10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 20 Jan 1862 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 25 Jan 1937 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. She married JOSEPH LAFAYETTE HILL 01 Jan 1885 in Gonzales County, Texas, son of WILLIAM HILL and SARAH COLEMAN. He was born 02 Sep 1861 in Caldwell, Burlison County, Texas, and died 03 Jan 1935 in San Antonio, Bexar Co, Texas. Notes for MARY GEORGIE FLY: "About the time I was grown I made a visit to relatives in Caldwell, Texas. There I met Joe L. Hill who had just graduated at the State Normal School at Huntsville and returned home. the town was full of young people and something always going on. I went to a picnic one day and as I walked up the said Joe L. Hill was very intent on squeezing lemons with a pretty girl sitting by seeing it well done. I was then and there introduced to the lemon squeezer. The next night he with the other members of a brass band disturbed my slumbers by a serenade, the gentleman in question performing on a large brass horn which encircled his body perhaps more than once. Of course I thought it was beautiful music, and I guess it was. I went from Caldwell to Waco to visit my Aunt and family, Mrs. B. H. Carroll. Uncle Harvey being one of the leading Baptist ministers in the south. I had a wonderful visit there. Returning to Caldwell I made another visit attending several camp meetings, etc. Mr. Hill and I were married three years later Jan. 1st 1885 at the Old Methodist Church at Gonzales by my uncle, Rev. Wm. H. Seat, then pastor at Goliad. He died with pneumonia the same month. Mrs. Sallie Dilworth, my Sunday school teacher, played the wedding march. Members of my family stood as attendants for us, Papa, Mamma, Frank and Ben on one side, Buddie Madden, Clara (his wife) and Buddie Milton on the other. Mr. J. H. Rochelle and Judge W. L. Davidson acting as ushers; Maude, Eva, Rozelle, Nellie and Willie occupying a seat of honor in front of the altar. From the church we left immediately for Caldwell going to Col. W. K. Homan's (Mr. Hill's partner) home where we boarded. There we were entertained with a dinner. The next day a large crowd were entertained at dinner at Mother Hill's. We boarded the first four months. During that time a pretty little cottage was built and we moved in to our first home. After living there about five months we sold it and moved to Victoria." (From a letter written by Mary Georgie Fly Hill, 519 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texas October 2 1930) :MARY GEORGIE FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 :JOSEPH LAFAYETTE HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 1: Graduate State Normal School, Huntsville, TX Marriage Notes for MARY FLY and JOSEPH HILL: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] "About the time I was grown I made a visit to relatives in Caldwell, Texas. There I met Joe L. Hill who had just graduated at the State Normal School at Huntsville and returned home. the town was full of young people and something always going on. I went to a picnic one day and as I walked up the said Joe L. Hill was very intent on squeezing lemons with a pretty girl sitting by seeing it well done. I was then and there introduced to the lemon squeezer. The next night he with the other members of a brass band disturbed my slumbers by a serenade, the gentleman in question performing on a large brass horn which encircled his body perhaps more than once. Of course I thought it was beautiful music, and I guess it was. I went from Caldwell to Waco to visit my Aunt and family, Mrs. B. H. Carroll. Uncle Harvey being one of the leading Baptist ministers in the south. I had a wonderful visit there. Returning to Caldwell I made another visit attending several camp meetings, etc. Mr. Hill and I were married three years later Jan. 1st 1885 at the Old Methodist Church at Gonzales by my uncle, Rev. Wm. H. Seat, then pastor at Goliad. He died with pneumonia the same month. Mrs. Sallie Dilworth, my Sunday school teacher, played the wedding march. Members of my family stood as attendants for us, Papa, Mamma, Frank and Ben on one side, Buddie Madden, Clara (his wife) and Buddie Milton on the other. Mr. J. H. Rochelle and Judge W. L. Davidson acting as ushers; Maude, Eva, Rozelle, Nellie and Willie occupying a seat of honor in front of the altar. From the church we left immediately for Caldwell going to Col. W. K. Homan's (Mr. Hill's partner) home where we boarded. There we were entertained with a dinner. The next day a large crowd were entertained at dinner at Mother Hill's. We boarded the first four months. During that time a pretty little cottage was built and we moved in to our first home. After living there about five months we sold it and moved to Victoria." (From a letter written by Mary Georgie Fly Hill, 519 W. Mistletoe Ave., San Antonio, Texas October 2 1930) :JOSEPH HILL and MARY FLY: Marriage: 01 Jan 1885, Gonzales County, Texas Children of MARY FLY and JOSEPH HILL are: i. CALLIE FLY11 HILL, b. 03 Sep 1886; d. 11 Nov 1886. Notes for CALLIE FLY HILL: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Died from terrible conditions created by hurricane that struck Texas coast in fall of 1886 at Indianola. Roof of the house was torn off. ii. MILTON FLY HILL, b. 17 Oct 1890, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. 08 Jan 1975, Mineral Wells, Texas; m. JESSIE MABEL WILSON, 17 Feb 1915, Dallas, Texas; b. 13 Jul 1893, Woodhaven, Long Island, NY; d. 10 Mar 1970, Mineral Wells, Texas. :MILTON FLY HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-56-5017 Notes for JESSIE MABEL WILSON: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Article from Independence Examiner, Oct 23, 1942. "Has Glorious Memories of A Childhood in Old Concord" by Susannah Gentry Lived in a home built in 1728 in Concord, lives now at 708 West Maple Ave. Had personal chats with Miss Ellen Emerson, youngest sister of famed author. She lived in the old Emerson home. She also wandered gardens of "Dove Cote" the early home of Louisa May Alcott, Attended sunday school where Daniel Chester French, designer and sculptor of the famous "Minute Man" statue (appeared on defense stamps) was the superintendent. Lived in the Hoseph Hosmer house a mile NW of town. Maj. Hosmer was in the Battle of Concord. Mrs. Hill is an accomplished musician and vocalist, having studied piano and organ in Boston with Raymond C. Robinson and harmony and counterpoint under John P. Marshall. Vocal from Benjamin F. Berry, Boston tenor. Studied with Thomas Whitney Surrette and Archibald Davidson founders of the Concord School of Music. She attended Boston University and Oxford College, Oxford(Miami?), Ohio. Mother's Obit shows here in Milton, Oregon - 1924 :JESSIE MABEL WILSON: Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-56-5685 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 76067 :MILTON HILL and JESSIE WILSON: Marriage: 17 Feb 1915, Dallas, Texas Unknown-Ending: Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon & Dr. SHC Burgin Officiating iii. JOE LAFAYETTE HILL, JR, b. 02 Jul 1894, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. 04 Oct 1967, Austin, TX; m. ETHEL SIMMS, May 1915, Dallas, TX. :JOE LAFAYETTE HILL, JR: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 454-36-5718 :JOE HILL and ETHEL SIMMS: Marriage: May 1915, Dallas, TX iv. WILLIAM MADDEN HILL, b. 24 Aug 1899, Victoria, Victoria County, Texas; d. Mar 1978; m. LAILA FOSTER, 31 Aug 1926, Dallas, TX; b. 04 Mar 1897; d. Feb 1987. :WILLIAM MADDEN HILL: Census 1910: 1910, Texas, Bexar County, San Antonio, Enum 21 HH 136/150 Fact 7: Social Security #: 456-58-8564 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 75225 :LAILA FOSTER: Fact 7: Social Security #: 450-78-0228 Fact 8: Last residence: TX 75225 :WILLIAM HILL and LAILA FOSTER: Marriage: 31 Aug 1926, Dallas, TX 38. FRANK MERRIMAN10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 12 Jun 1867 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 14 Jul 1962 in Gonzales, Gonzales Co, Texas. He married STELLA MILLER 11 Nov 1908 in Gonzales Co, Texas, daughter of ROBERT MILLER and SARAH HOPKINS. She was born 26 Apr 1885, and died 08 Jul 1980 in Houston. Notes for FRANK MERRIMAN FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] [Go back to the TSHA home page] [The New Handbook of Texas Online] FLY, FRANK MERRIMAN (1866-1962). Frank M. Fly, Gonzales County sheriff and banker, son of Callie (Bell) and George Washington Lafayette Fly was born at Big Hill in Gonzales County, Texas, on June 12, 1866. After a brief schooling and a short employment with the Peck and Fly store in Gonzales, he became a deputy under Sheriff Richard M. Glover and later under Capt. W. E. Jones. On June 14, 1901, Sheriff Glover was killed by the notorious Gregorio Cortez and on June 17 Fly was appointed sheriff. After a search described as "one of the greatest manhunts ever pulled off in South Texas," Cortez was apprehended near Laredo and returned to the county jail at Gonzales, where he was indicted for murder, tried and found guilty, and sentenced to fifty years in the state penitentiary. After receiving a tip that a lynch mob was forming to take Cortez, Fly locked himself in the jail with the Mexican. At midnight the mob first attempted to pick the lock and then began ramming the door with a telephone pole. Fly saved Cortez's life by confronting the crowd with drawn pistol through a barred window and convincing them that he would defend the prisoner to death; he took Cortez to the railroad station the next day and conducted him safely to San Antonio. Fly was also a personal acquaintance of the notorious John Wesley Hardin during Hardin's attempt to establish a law practice in Gonzales after his release from the penitentiary. Fly joined the staff of the Gonzales State Bank in 1909 and served as its president during the Great Depression. From 1946 to 1962 he was justice of the peace. He was a member of the Selective Service Board, the Red Cross, the County Fair Association, the Chamber of Commerce, the Good Roads Commission, the Gonzales School Board, and other bodies. He described himself as "a Methodist, a Mason, and a Democrat." He married Stella Miller of Waelder in 1908, and they had five children. He died on July 13, 1962, at the age of ninety-six, and was buried in the Gonzales Masonic Cemetery. BIBLIOGRAPHY: Gonzales Inquirer, September 28, 1961. Houston Post, July 17, 1962. Vertical Files, Barker Texas History Center, University of Texas at Austin. W. Lamar Fly Last Updated: February 15, 1999 Comments to: comments@www.tsha.utexas.edu Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Fly, Frank Merriman :FRANK MERRIMAN FLY: Burial: Gonzales Masonic Cemetery- Gonzales County, TX Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Fact 1: Jun 1901, Involved in man hunt for Gregorio Cortez Fact 2: Served as Sheriff of Gonzales Co 1901 - 2 Fact 3: Was Justice of Peace, Gonzales Co at age 90 Fact 7: Social Security #: 450-72-6975 :STELLA MILLER: Fact 2: Tenth of Twelve children Fact 3: Taught school in Waelder, also Principal Fact 4: Member Colonial Dames, DAR, United Dau of Confederacy Fact 7: Social Security #: 459-17-3708 Marriage Notes for FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER: Fly, Frank and Stella Miller - 11/11/1908 - #9360 :FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER: Marriage: 11 Nov 1908, Gonzales Co, Texas Unknown-Ending: They met when she had been called as a witness for a trial & he was a dep sherif Children of FRANK FLY and STELLA MILLER are: i. CALLIE ELIZABETH11 FLY, b. 09 Nov 1908; m. HENRY JOSEPH SCHAEFER, 26 Dec 1938. :CALLIE ELIZABETH FLY: Fact 1: Living in Schulenberg, TX (1989) :HENRY SCHAEFER and CALLIE FLY: Engagement: Fly, Callie, engaged to Henry Schaefer, 11 July 1935 Gonzales Enquirer Marriage: 26 Dec 1938 ii. FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, JR, b. 13 Aug 1911, Gonzales, Texas; d. 12 Oct 1995, Austin, Texas; m. FRANCES BROWN BYFIELD, 26 Dec 1938. :FRANK MERRIMAN FLY, JR: Fact 7: Social Security #: 516-30-7679 :FRANK FLY and FRANCES BYFIELD: Marriage: 26 Dec 1938 iii. WALTER LAMAR FLY, DR., b. 01 Sep 1913, Victoria, TX; m. MELBA MORGAN, 16 Jul 1938, Gonzales County, Texas. Marriage Notes for WALTER FLY and MELBA MORGAN: Fly, W. Lamar and Melba Morgan-07/16/1938-#18566 :WALTER FLY and MELBA MORGAN: Marriage: 16 Jul 1938, Gonzales County, Texas iv. FRANCES FLY, b. 22 Dec 1915; m. LOUIS ETHELBERT OTTS, JR, 11 Jun 1938. :LOUIS OTTS and FRANCES FLY: Marriage: 11 Jun 1938 v. WILLIAM MADDEN FLY, b. 13 Nov 1917, Gonzales, Texas; m. MARY BETH DEANS, 02 Apr 1948. :WILLIAM MADDEN FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living in St. Laurel, MD :WILLIAM FLY and MARY DEANS: Marriage: 02 Apr 1948 39. BENJAMIN WATT10 FLY (GEORGE WASHINGON LAFAYETTE9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, ELISHA6, WILLIAM5, JOHN4, JEREMIAH3, WILLIAM2 FLYE, JOHN1) was born 22 Aug 1869 in Big Hill, Gonzales County, Texas, and died 01 Mar 1929 in Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. He married (1) JESSIE MCCUTCHEON 09 Feb 1899 in Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas. He married (2) MARY JANE STONER 10 Jun 1908 in Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). Notes for BENJAMIN WATT FLY: [Andrew_Tate_Fly.FTW] Date of death from State records 1903-40 pg 8991, ref # 18505, also newspaper article, he may have eaten some bad food (Oysters ?) :BENJAMIN WATT FLY: Census 1870: 1870, Texas, Gonzales County, Pct 3, HH 59/59 Census 1880: 1880, Texas, Gonzales County, Enum 72 HH 272/272 Marriage Notes for BENJAMIN FLY and JESSIE MCCUTCHEON: license Gonzales Co Fly, Ben W. and Jessie McCutcheon - 02/15/1898 - #6261 :BENJAMIN FLY and JESSIE MCCUTCHEON: Marriage: 09 Feb 1899, Victoria, Victoria Co, Texas :BENJAMIN FLY and MARY STONER: Marriage: 10 Jun 1908, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co) Children of BENJAMIN FLY and MARY STONER are: i. GEORGE LAFAYETTE11 FLY, b. 18 Oct 1910, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. (1) MYRTHEL MORGAN; m. (2) LILLIAN BEAMAN, 30 Oct 1938. :GEORGE LAFAYETTE FLY: Fact 1: Lived (ing?) Hong Kong, China :GEORGE FLY and LILLIAN BEAMAN: Marriage: 30 Oct 1938 ii. BENJAMIN MADDEN FLY, b. 04 Apr 1912, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. CELESTE MARIE BODIN, 1950. :BENJAMIN FLY and CELESTE BODIN: Marriage: 1950 iii. MARY JANE FLY, b. 07 Jun 1914; m. (1) JAMES A. MOORE, 06 May 1937; m. (2) ROBERT EMMETT MAHER, 24 Dec 1958. :MARY JANE FLY: Fact 1: Living in New Orleans, LA (1960) :JAMES MOORE and MARY FLY: Marriage: 06 May 1937 :ROBERT MAHER and MARY FLY: Marriage: 24 Dec 1958 iv. JESSIE MCCUTCHEON FLY, b. 15 Feb 1917, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); d. 10 Feb 1919, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). v. WILLIAM STONER FLY, b. 15 Mar 1920; d. Apr 2000, Victoria, Texas; m. BECKY DICKSON CLEMENTS, 07 Dec 1946. :WILLIAM FLY and BECKY CLEMENTS: Marriage: 07 Dec 1946 vi. GERALDINE FLY, b. 07 Sep 1922; m. ROBERT LEBBY CLINE, JR, 12 Apr 1947, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co). :ROBERT CLINE and GERALDINE FLY: Marriage: 12 Apr 1947, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co) vii. JAMES MILTON FLY, b. 12 Jul 1924, Victoria, Texas (Victoria Co); m. DOROTHY JEAN HUDEPOHL SANDUTORIS, 10 Mar 1945. :JAMES MILTON FLY: Fact 1: 1989, Living @ Victoria, TX :JAMES FLY and DOROTHY SANDUTORIS: Marriage: 10 Mar 1945 Source Website & Author: Rootsweb Ancestry.com https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_DOvCnGxpawJ:https://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txgonzal/doc/fly1_sarah.doc+&cd=5&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=us William was born about 1740. He was the son of [[Fly-18|John Fly]] and [[Trader-600|Sarah Jane Trader]]. He passed away about 1794.

Ingeborg Olsson Ryding - Krönika innehållande minnen från mitt hem i Knutstorp

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Mitt barndomshem ligger i Göingebygden, en trakt där det finns skogar och hedar med ljung och enebuskar som växa på en stenbunden och mager jord. Det är en låg och en�kel byggnad av trä med halmtak liksom de andra gårdarna däromkring. Den är uppförd av min morfar omkring år 1845. Morfar, som hette Per Olsson var född den 9 december 1816 i Ljungarum, Norra Mellby socken. Hans föräldrar� voro ägare av ett mindre hemman där. Han hade två systrar. Han fick börja arbeta tidigt. Strax efter sin konfirmation fick han plats som drängpojke hos någon av bönderna i hemtrakten. Han talade ofta om hur han fick vara ute och köra på vägar�na om vintern i ryslig köld och när snön yrde så han knappt visste var han var och snödrivorna voro höga så han tyckte det var omöjligt komma fram. Han klarade sig ändå och var alltid vid god hälsa. Sedermera lärde han sig snickeri- och byggnadsyrket. Han kunde förresten göra vilket som, hade lätt för att lära allt han försökte sig på. Han var en stor och kraftig karl och hade hade både själs- och kroppsstyrka i rikt mått. Han var ej bortklemad. En pojke på hans tid fick nästan bara tänka på arbete. De började sin arbets�dag tidigt, ofta klockan 4 om morgonen vintertid, då de skulle tröska med plejel på logen och höllo på till kloc�kan 7–8 om kvällen. Sommartid var det säkert ej kortare arbetsdag, när det var som brådast från solen gick upp till den gick ned och rasterna voro säkert ej långa. Tiden gick och han blev gammal nog att skaffa sig ett eget hem. Omkring 30-årig blev han bekant med Mormor. Var de först träffats vet jag ej. Hon var från Sörby socken och hennes föräldrar� arrenderade prästgården där. Hon var född den 22 september 1819. Hon blev konfirmerad i Sörby men hennes föräldrar flyttade sedan till en gård i Matteröd som kallas Holegården. Där bodde de så länge de levde och äro begravna på Matteröds kyrkogård. Mormor hette Karna Andersson som flicka. Hon hade två bröder som båda bosatte sig i Matteröds församling. Den ene, Jöns Andersson var lantbrukare i Maglehult. Den andre hette Måns och tog sig sedan namnet Wendel. Han hade varit i "Kronans" tjänst i sin ungdom. Han dog ej förrän jag var 16–17 år gammal och han kom ofta hem till oss och berättade trevliga historier, därför minns jag honom så väl. Han ägde en liten stuga i Maglehult som låg så vackert i skogsbrynet upp mot Horrödsgränsen. Det var så roligt få gå och hälsa på honom ibland. Mormors bror Jöns Andersson dog när jag var liten flicka men hans hustru Sisela levde till in på 1900-talet, hon kom ofta hem och hälsade på oss och vi barn gladde oss mycket när hon kom därför att hon skämtade och hade alltid gott humör. Mormor var den bästa människa som kunde finnas på vår jord. Hennes vackra blå ögon strålade alltid av godhet. Hon var mycket religiös och hon levde sitt liv som en sann kri�sten bör leva. Hon läste mycket i bibeln och hon älskade framför allt psalmboken, den kunde hon nästan utantill. Även Arndts postilla älskade hon att läsa. De senaste åren av sitt liv kunde hon ej ofta gå i kyrkan men hon försummade icke att läsa predikan hemma. Hon ville helga vilodagen med religiös läsning och inom sig kände hon säkert söndagsfrid. Hon var så god mot alla människor och hjälpte sina medmän�niskor så långt krafterna räckte till. Jag kan ännu för mina öron höra när Mormor om kvällarna, sedan hon lagt sig, läste den psalmversen "Styr o Jesu till det bästa". När Morfar och Mormor ingått i det heliga äkta ståndet skulle de utse platsen för sitt hem. Morfar hade då� arrende�rat jord på Hovdala fiedekomiss av ryttmästare Ehrenborg�. Morfar var nybyggare på platsen. Först skulle huset byggas. Mormor sade hon utsett platsen där det skulle ligga. Hon tyckte där skulle bli vackert bygga ett hus. Hon fick som hon ville och det ligger där än i dag, snart 100 år gammalt�. Det var endast ödemark Morfar hade omkring sig, men han högg i med friska tag och det blev lite i sänder han fick uppodlat. Djur skaffa han sig genast. Där var goda ängsmarker att skörda hö på och vidsträckta betesmarker, därför att hundratals tunnland tillhörde en by där djuren gingo tillsam�mans på bete under sommaren. De som arrenderade jord av godsherrar på den tiden skulle göra dagsverken i stället för att betala med pengar. Morfar, som var så duktig till vilket arbete som helst, fick därför vara på herrgården största delen av året. Han sysslade mest med snickeriarbete och byggde nya hus när det påfordrades, ja han blev nästan oumbärlig där och han stod högt i gunst, fastän han sade sin mening om saker och ting som disputerades. Han var orädd men han klarade sig bra. Hans flit och duglig�het kunde de ej undvara. Det var också mycket han fick i upp�drag att ordna och jag tror allt utföll till belåtenhet. I det dagliga umgänget förde han med sig friska vindar, som kanske ibland kunde bli något skarpa. Arbetet med det egna hemmet fick sättas tillbaka, vilket ej var bra. Så småningen blev ändå några tunnland jord uppbrutna. Efter några år fick han övertaga en intillliggande jordlott som arrenderades av en man som var taktäckare till yrket och hette Måns. Där fanns några tunnland odlad jord när Morfar fick den och den jordlotten kallas än i dag för "Täckarelyckan"�. Efter 5 års äktenskap föddes deras ende son, Olof, och 2 år därefter min Mor, som fick namnet Amelie. Så gingo några år och barnen växte till och så fort som möjligt var fingo de börja göra nytta, naturligtvis endast småsysslor. Mor har berättat för mig att hon var så liten flicka när hon börja hjälpa sin mor. Mormor var visst inte sträng, för det kunde hon ej vara, men mor hade sådant intresse för arbete, så när hon en gång börjat hjälpa till fortsatte hon oombedd. En bondhustru hade så oändligt mycket att göra på den tiden. Först allt arbete inomhus och skötandet av djuren. Dessutom, skulle hon vara med på åker och äng och mycket annat utomhusarbete. Om vintern skulle hon spinna och väva tyg till kläder, sticka strumpor m.m. så nog behövde hon den hjälp hon kunde få. När Mor och hennes bror vuxit upp och konfirmerats började arbetet på allvar för ungdomarna. Morbror hade ärvt sin fars anlag och intresse för snickeriarbete och ville därför, när han var ledig från arbetet hemma, gå bort och arbeta för att skaffa sig inkomster. I början fick han följa med sin far för att lära men snart kunde han på egen hand bygga hus och många både större och mindre byggnader i hemtrakten har han varit mästare för. När Mor var 15 år vävde hon på egen hand tyg till en klänning. Sen sydde hon den själv. Med tillklippningen hade hon hjälp av sin vännina Augusta Holmer�, som var traktens bästa sömmerska. Den klädningen hängde kvar sen jag minns och den var riktigt vacker. Tyget var ljusgrått och glänsande som alpacka. Mor hade stort intresse för vävnad och några år se�nare lärde hon sig konstvävnad. Hon blev mycket skicklig i den konsten. Hon vävde sedan mycket damast till dukar och servetter. Ibland hade hon så stora mönster att 90 skaft behövdes. Inte vem som helst kunde lära sig dessa svåra mönster. Mor vävde sen till folket i trakten, de tyckte det var så vackert så de måste ha en eller annan sak. Ett fel var det med Mors vävnadskonst, hon kunde ej taga betalt för sitt arbete. Hon vävde av intresse. Mor vävde sen mycket vackra dukar och annat till sig själv och sin bror. Mor vävde all slags konstvävnad som brukades på den tiden. Mor var intresserad av allt slags handarbete och kun�de göra många riktigt vackra saker. Hon var också mycket uppskattad av folket i hembygden och stod gärna till tjänst när det behövdes. Vid bröllop brukade hon binda myrtenkronan till bruden och smycka henne på sätt som brukligt var i orten. Otaliga bröllop var hon med på i sin ungdom, ja, även sedan hon gift sig fick hon ofta vara med för att ordna och göra trevligt i bröllopsgårdarna. I Mors tidigare ungdomsår brukade godsets underlydande ungdom anmodas hjälpa till med höst- och skördearbete. De voro så gott som tvungna till att komma och skaran blev därför stor, vilket väl behövdes på de stora åkrarna vid herrgården. Det var ej lätt gå med där ty de arbeta i kapp så svetten lacka och alla ville vara de bästa. Det var inte värt att tappa humöret vid sådana tillfällen. Där som annorstädes var mycket skvaller och avundsjuka. Mor hade alltid någon av de trevligaste och duktigaste pojkarna som partner och därför gick det naturligsvis lättare att arbeta. Mors energi segrade alltid när det gällde arbete av vilket slag som helst. Sedan blev det så småningom höstagille med dans och det var en glad och levnadsfrisk ungdom som roade sig utan stora arrangemang. Där dansades mycket även på den tiden. Om sommaren dansade ungdomen minst två kvällar i veckan. De hade sina mötesplatser, vilka vore ute i skogen å någon vacker plats. Ibland hade de en riktig dansbana men det gick nog lika bra på bara marken. I gylleboda skog hade de en "dansplats" under en väldigt stor bok med fast gräsmark, belägen alldeles vid den lilla landsvägen som går upp till gården när man kommer från Brönnestads- och Matteröds kyrkväg. Som ung flicka var Mor mycket glad för dans och hon var nog alltid med när ungdomen samlades. På den tiden talades där ej om tråkigheten på landsbygden, kanske därför att cykeln ej fanns, så de kunde komma fort iväg till större samhällen. Jag tror att ungdomen var minst lika lycklig då som nu. Efter vad jag hört omtalas var Mor mycket uppvaktad av sin tids ungherrar. Någon skönhet var hon visserligen inte, men hennes glada och naturliga väsen tyckte alla om. Dessutom var hon mycket duglig till varjehanda slag av arbete. Jag vet att mer än en av hennes herrbekanta erbjöd henne "sin hand och sitt hjärta", men Mor var väl ej säker på att hon tyckte riktigt om dem. Mor tänkte i sådana fall längre än för nuet men hade hon verkligen varit kär i någon av dem hade hon inte tänkt alls utan kastat sig in i äventyret. Hon brådskade ej med den saken fastän i Mors ungdom var en flic�ka på överblivna kartan strax efter hon fyllt 20 år, men det var ohjälpligt när hon inte var gift innan 30, för då var hon en riktigt gammal mamsell. Mor hade några jämnåriga flickor, som hon höll särskilt mycket av. Trädgårdsmästare Holmers� Augusta var nog hennes bästa vän. Per Kristens Hanna� från Nösdala var hon också mycket tillsammans med ävensom hennes tvänne bröder, Magnus� och Nils�. Ladufogde Pålssons Emma� var en av dem hon var mycket tillsammans med. Hon hade en bror, som hette Olof�, vilken alla flickor svärmade omkring. Han var en stilig pojke och bra på många vis, men han blev så törstig när han såg sprit och smakade alltför mycket på den varan. Han var mycket intresserad av Mor och var hennes trogne danskavaljer på ungdomens nöjestillställningar. De tu talade nog om mycket som rörde framtiden, men att välja en så�dan man till sin följeslagare genom livet skulle nog varit alltför riskabelt. De förblevo trots allt vänner och sedan lämnade han trakten och reste till Stockholm för att söka sin lycka där. En annan pojke som också hette Olof och var från Lörup har Mor talat mycket om. Han var i Mors tycke så ful och oansenlig på alla sätt men han trodde länge att Mor skulle uppskatta honom för hans goda karaktärsegenska�per. Han var nämligen en mycket bra karl, men Mor var svag för det yttre; de skulle se trevliga ut, men på samma gång ha en god karaktär, och därför måste han låta hoppet fara. Han reste besynnerligt nog också till Stockholm och fick plats vid spårvägarna där. Han fick det bra med åren och gifte sig med en annan flicka, men Mor glömde han aldrig, det visade han henne flera bevis på. I Lörup bodde en familj Eskilsson. Frun i huset hette Nilla� och var en myndig storbondemora. På den tiden värde�rades människor mycket efter hur stora mantal deras gårdar hade. Deras var en bland de största i socknen men ändå arren�degård under Hovdala. Hon hade två söner, Martin� och Jeppa�. Mor var mycket omtyckt av Nilla och var mycket i hemmet på bjudningar och ofta annars ville hon att Mor skulle komma. Hon var själv en glad och gästfri människa och ville väl därför ha likasinnade omkring sig. Mor var alltid så käck och orädd så det hände väl ibland att hon var henne till hjälp. Skulle där bli kalas med dans då var Mor säkert oum�bärlig. Jag vet att Nilla anförtrodde Mor allting, som hade med familjen att göra, och det gör man inte utan en stor och sann vänskap är rådande mellan parterna. De voro förmögna bönder, vilket var rätt sällsynt i den bygden. Nilla ville gärna tala om sina söner och om de flickor hon tyckte skulle vara trevligt få till sonhustrur. Det var kanske bäst vara försiktig när sådant kom på tal, isynnerhet om man inte ville bli inblandad i så allvarliga och ömtåliga saker. Hennes son Martin var en slav under spriten, så det var inte mycket att åtrå, änskönt han hade pengar. Nilla själv var en heders�gumma och Mor var hennes gunstling så länge hon levde. Mor var däremot ej intresserad av hennes söner något vidare. I hemmabyn fanns mycken ungdom på Mors tid och umgänget var gott. Barnskarorna voro stora i de allra flesta hem och barnen stannade hemma hos föräldrarna till de gifte sig och bildade eget hem. Ungdomen samlades därför ofta hos var�andra i hemmen och hade en glad stund. De som voro närmaste grannar voro Sven Johnssons�. Där var det 7 barn. De älsta Jonas�, Albertina� och Elin� voro då med i svängen bland ungdomen. Mor var visst inte vidare förtjust i dem men många förtrogna är ej bra att ha. På den andra gården, som då hette Sven Jönssons var det också 7 barn. Det var endast den yngsta flickan, Lovisa�, som Mor var tillsammans med. De andra voro äldre och gifta. Sen var det Eva� och Martin Hansson� från Matteröd. De hade mycket trevligt tillsam�mans. Det var ett trevligt hem alltigenom. Deras föräldrar� voro gemytliga och gästfria och Mors föräldrar bruka också vara där, så det var gilleslag dem emellan. Mor värderade dessa vänner mycket högt. Främst av alla voro nog kusinerna från Maglehult, Axel� och Nils Jönsson�. Mor tyckte de voro så rysligt snälla poj�kar. De voro goda, glada och hjälpsamma, när så behövdes. De voro mycket tillsammans och en uppriktig och trofast släktkänsla präglade samvaron. När Mor var omkring 25 år gammal fick hon en allvarligare syn på livet. Sen ansåg hon dans och nöjen i allmänhet mest som en dårskap. Hennes intresse drogs åt annat håll. Mormor blev nog glad över det, hon hade aldrig tyckt om att Mor varit så "yr" av sig. Omkring 26 år gammal sammanträffade Mor med min Far. Jag vill minnas Mor sagt att det var hos Per Kristens i Nösdala. Fars äldre bror Anders var gift och bodde i Brönnestad. Far brukade ofta vara i deras hem och genom dem kom han att stif�ta bekantskap med åtskilliga familjer i socknen. Far, som hette Per Olsson liksom min Morfar, var född i Äsphult den 18 maj 1856. Hans far var där hemmansägare och hette Ola Persson. Han var född i Norra Åsum socken, som ligger nära Kristianstad, där hans fader var lantbrukare. Min Farmor, vars flicknamn var Anna Jönsson var från Skettilljunga�, också i närheten av Kristianstad. I hennes hem voro de 14 syskon. Hemskt tycker jag. I Fars hem hade de varit 10 syskon men två av dem dogo vid späd ålder�. De övriga levde tills de blevo vuxna. En pojke, som hette Nils dog vid 20-års ålder. Far sade alltid att min bror liknsde honom rätt mycket till utseendet. De två gossarna som dog när de voro små hette båda Per och Far var den 3:je det namnet. Anders, som bodde i Brönnestad, var den älste av poj�karna�. Omkring l880 reste han till Amerika. Amerikafebern rasade som värst vid den tiden. Några år senare reste hustrun Elna och de tre döttrarna, Olinda, Emma och Matilda efter honom. De voro rara och präktiga människor och hade lyckan med sig därinne och fingo det bra. När de varit i Amerika några år föddes en pojke, Oskar. Farbror Anders bodde i en stad och hade anställning vid spårvägarnas verkstad därstädes. Faster Elna var barnmorska där, liksom hon varit i Sverige. Barnen voro intelligenta och sågo trevliga ut och lyckades bra i sina förehavanden. En av Fars bröder hette Jöns och var klockare i Norra Mellby socken. Han var ogift och dog i unga år, omkring år 1878. Far var närmast efter honom och yngst av pojkarna var Sven, som var folkskollärare i Näsum vid Kristianstad. Un�der sin studietid tog han namnet Gertzén. Han var gift med skollärarens dotter i Näsum, Anna Rignell och hade med henne två söner, Julius och Patrik. Deras äktenskap blev kort. Anna Rignell dog i unga år av lungsot. Efter hennes död trivdes han ej längre i Näsum utan lämnade sin plats och reste med sina söner till Amerika. Släktingarna i Sverige tyckte det var oklokt av honom att med två små barn ge sig ut mot okända öden. De lyckades emellertid ej övertala honom. Han var mycket religiös och tänkte kanske som så: Sörjen icke för morgondagen, ty Gud har omsorg om oss. Han hade nog många svårigheter att ge�nomleva men det ordnade sig så småningom. Han fann en ny följeslagerska och gifte om sig samt fick en till att för�sörja. Snart föddes en dotter. De voro nu två att dela be�kymren så det gick kanske lättare i alla fall att arbeta fastän familjen blivit större. Flera brev skrev han till Far och ville Far skulle hjälpa honom. Farbror Sven blev inte gammal. Bekymren hade tärt på hans krafter och stark hade han aldrig varit. Han dog omkring 1894 Jag minns myc�ket väl både farbror Sven och gossarna fastän jag endast en gång sett dem. Hans barn har vi ej hört mycket av men någon gång har de sänt oss brev. Intresset kunde ej vara stort å ömse håll när vi alltsedan 4–5 års ålder ej sett varandra. Far hade tre systrar. Pernilla var älst och gift med lantbrukaren Per Nilsson. Hon övertog fädernegården i Äsphult. Hon hade inga egna barn men en fosterson, som hette Nils. Elna som var gift med Jöns� Ekdahl, reste strax efter sitt giftermål med sin man till Amerika. Komna dit in blevo de farmare. De fingo två söner Oskar och Nils, båda rara och präktiga pojkar som gjorde sina föräldrar och särskilt sin mor all den glädje barn kan giva sina föräldrar. De fingo det bra därinne, de voro åtminstone nöjda med sin lott och det är huvud�saken. Pojkarna vore mest hemma och hjälpte föräldrarna sköta hemmet. En av dem köpte ett såg�verk och var där viss tid av året men hemmet och föräldrarna fingo ändå sin passning och faster berömde dem alltid när hon skrev till mig. Både farbror och faster levde till de blevo gamla, över 70 år vill jag minnas att de fyllt. Faster levde längst, hon dog omkring 1916. Anna, vilken var yngst av alla syskonen blev gift med en man som var från Matteröd och hette Schölin. Även hon reste som ung till Amerika. Hon hade en pojke som hette Oskar knappt två år gammal, när hon gav sig i väg. Hennes man hade rest förut och hade väl något hem i beredskap åt henne. Faster Anna hade det ej så bra. Hennes man var säkert inte någon exemplarisk människa, han hade ett elakt humör och tyckte om sprit. Faster Anna var mycket tålig så det gick ändå. Hon födde och uppfostrade åtta barn i knappa omstän�digheter och liten och sjuklig var hon därjämte, så hennes krafter voro små till sådana strapatser. Hon klagade aldrig sina besvärligheter för släkten och det hade även sina skäl. De flesta av barnen voro vuxna när hon dog. Jag har hört att hon skulle fostrat dem till bra människor och där fanns god sammanhållning syskonen emellan, därför togo de älsta hand om de yngsta och det var ett vackert drag. Av Faster Annas barn har vi aldrig hört. Släktskapen existerar ej längre. När Far och Mor träffades första gången var Far 22 och Mor 26 år gammal. Far hade alltid varit i sitt hem och hade därför ej lärt något yrke. När Far var 17 år dog farfar genom olyckshändelse. Han föll ned från höloftet och bröt ryggen. Far hade ingen större kärlek till sin far, han hade varit så hård mot sina barn och fordrat så mycket arbete av dem. Till sin natur skulle han vara styfsint och okänslig för levande varelser både människor och djur. Sorgen blev på grund härav ej stor. Far hade alltid fått vara den tjänande brodern i sitt hem, och fick han vara med och arbeta både tidigt och sent alltifrån sina pojkår. De älsta kommo ut så snart de konfirmerats och Far, som var bland de yngsta ― Sven ville ej arbeta hemma utan endast läsa ― fick vara allas passopp. Han var ju av naturen så oändligt god och tjänstaktig och just de bli förspända tunga lass. Han tog visserligen ingen skada till sin kropp av det hårda arbetet utan han var frisk som ett vinterny. När faster Pernilla och hennes man övertagit gården stannade Far hos dem något år. Fars hem var ett skogshemman med värdefull skog. Farfar högg flitigt av skogen och sålde den i Kristianstad. Där var långt att forsla den och han körde helst själv till staden. Han kunde varit en rik man men han skötte sina affärer illa. Han var glad för brännvin vilket bönderna var på den tiden. När han varit i Kristianstad med ved hade han ofta givit krögaren pengarna. Det var under sådana förhållanden ej roligt att vara varken hans hustru eller barn. Hemmet var ändå trots allt välbärgat. Alla sönerna hade avsky för sprit, de hade sett nog av dess verkningar hos sin far. När Mor första gången såg Far blev hon, skulle jag tro, riktigt kär i honom. Han såg bra ut med sin friska hy, höga klara panna, raka fina näsa och sitt mjuka svarta något vågiga hår. Han var så gränslöst rar mot alla och omtyckt av alla. Han hade vacker sångröst och var så att säga populär bland ungdomen. Han var liksom Mor allvarlig och tyckte ej om ytliga nöjen. Alla hans syskon och hans mor voro religiösa. Nog kunde Far skämta och vara trevlig och var visst ingen tråkig och dyster natur trots sin allvarliga syn på livet. Han var tvärtom glad åt livet och hoppades alltid på det bästa. Mor och Far råkades naturligtvis ofta och snart nog blev det bestämt att de tu skulle bliva ett men många andra flickor tyckte om honom och lade ut sina nät. Särskilt en flicka, som hette Matilda och var från Nävlinge, var envis och en svår rival till Mor. Denna flicka hade visst lite pengar fastän inte så många så hon kunde bliva gift enbart för pengarnas skull, men hon fjädrade sig för Far och lämnade honom ej och det kom så långt, att bekantskapen med Mor upphörde och Far förlovade sig med henne. Mor blev då så olycklig att hon trodde sig ej kunna leva. De hade bestämt sig för varandra och utan att hon visste något om det var allt slut, ett rysligt slag för den försmådda. Under denna tid flödade tårarna ur Mors ögon, det lättade möjligen sorgen en smula, men det förbättrade ej saken. Mor beslöt därför skriva till Far och ville de skulle träffas. Så skedde även och Mor fick då veta att Far kände sig långt ifrån glad. Han hade vid intimare bekantskap med Matildas familj kommit till insikt att där ville han ej framleva sitt liv. Han trivdes ej med deras livsföring. Det dröjde ej länge förrän förlovningen med Matilda blev bruten och Far och Mor kommo tillsammans som förr. Så gick en tid då de funderade över hur det slutligen skulle ordnas. De förlovade sig den 31 juli 1880 och den 22 okto�ber samma år firade de sitt bröllop. Om sitt bröllop har Mor berättat ofta och det jag minnes var ungefär följande: Dagen var vacker men en aning snö hade fallit natten förut så naturen var klädd i svagt vitt. Vigseln ägde rum i Brönnestads kyrka och bröllopsföljet for dit i stass, en lång rad av vagnar. De hade musik i teten. Det var "spelemans Johannes" från Maglehult som spelade för dem på fiol. Mor var klädd i svart brudklänning med släp, sydd av Augusta Holmer� med all den finess som var möjlig. Jag har med egna ögon sett den och den var mycket vacker. Jag vågar utan skryt säga att högst få brudar av bonde�stånd burit vackrare klädning av ylle. Vidare krans och krona av myrten till tyllslöja. Far var klädd i bonjour. Frack var ej brukligt där på den tiden. Jag är säker på att brudparet såg trevligt ut. Mor med sina stora intelligenta ögon och livliga temperament och Far med ungdomens friska färger och sympatiska utseende Mor hade många tärnor på sitt bröllop. Augusta, Maria� och Sofia� Holmer voro nog de som mest spredo glädje och glans över den ungdomliga skaran. De hade så stiliga klädningar och ett fint och behagligt umgängessätt så dem tyckte alla om. För övrigt var Mors bästa väninnor bjudna, hela den stora släkten samt några av grannarna. Det blev således ett stort bröllopsfölje och att de hade roligt har jag hört av mer än en som var med. De dansade ej men glädjen kan stå högt i tak ändå. Jag förmodar att maten var god och att spettkakorna voro många. Mor, som själv tyckte om stora bjudningar hade önskat att hennes bröllop skulle bli en fest, som hon kunde tänka tillbaka på under kommande år. Visserligen var utrymmet i hemmet inte stort för så många gäster men där den rätta glädjen finns tänker man ej på sådant. Under kvällens lopp kom den ene flocken efter den andra och ropade "Brudparet fram". Vid bröllop äro de alltid nyfikna. Brukligt var att de första som kommo för att se brudparet skulle trakteras, helst med vin. Sen blev det annandagsgille för kvarblivna släktingar och när�maste grannar. Jag fann ett hjärta starkt och mildt Som fast sig till mitt vill trycka Jag fann ett öga som i mitt Vill läsa sin sorg och lycka. En hand, som vill genom sorg och strid Mig leda till dödens strand.� Sen började livets allvar för de nygifta. Mor ville ej lämna sina föräldrar ensamma nu när deras krafter började avtaga. Morfar kunde ej överlåta arrendekon�traktet på Far därför att det var skrivet till honom på hans livstid. Morbror Olof ville ej vara hemma hos föräldrarna. Han skulle nämligen strax efter Mors och Fars bröllop gifta sig med en flicka från Brönnestad, Anette Persson, och över�taga hennes hem. Det såg kanske lite bekymmersamt ut både för de unga och de gamla. Det var högst få arrendatorer som brukade få kontrakt för livstiden som morfar nu fått. Det var annars fördelaktigt med dylika för det blev liksom ett kapital med ränta de samlade sig genom sin möda, för när lantbruket blivit uppodlat och kunde ge mångdubbel avkastning mot i början var arrendet detsamma. Det var nog en rättvis tanke som låg bakom ett sådant kontrakt, ty om livet blir långt eller innehavaren kan bruka det till sin död, kan han försörja sig på det till sin livstid, men det var många punk�ter i detta kontrakt som var hårda och det måste vara en exemplarisk man, som skulle kunna uppfylla dem. Morfar var laglydig och han lyckades. Far och Mor hade ej något vidare att skaffa sig ett nytt hem för, därför var det bra att bli delägare i det gamla hemmet, för de kunde få sitt uppehälle där. Far var ej svår att komma överens med, han var aldrig stridig utan medgörlig och följde gärna ett gott råd från andra, som voro mera er�farna. Morfar var nog ibland besvärlig och sjävrådig, men kunde man taga det med förstånd gick allt bra. Fars anhöriga ville på alla sätt försöka få Far därifrån. De talade allt möjligt för honom, så till slut visste han ej vad han ville. Han tänkte på allt möjligt, han ville inte ha lantbruk utan försöka sig på annat. Mor ville inte följa med honom någonstans, hon ville bli där hon var, sina föräldrar satte hon ej på bar backe. Hon menade som så att när de ej orka sköta lantbruket måste de lämna det om än det förde med sig fördelar genom kontraktet. Hon hade rätt. De hade måst lämna det och var de sedan skulle flyttat hän, är ej svårt att räkna ut, för här hade de nedlagt hela sitt livs arbete och några pengar hade de ej kunnat spara. Det var en hård strid som började så snart efter, ett mörkt och kallt moln som medfört kyla på nästa generation, hade kom�mit över det lilla hemmet. Mor var oändligt ledsen men hon segrade därför att hon måste. Varför skola de, som ej varken vilja eller kunna ordna det bättre för sina medmän�niskor, egga upp dem till obetänksamma ord och handlingar, varav kan bli ödesdigra följder. Efter dessa tråkigheter blev allt gott igen. Far blev den egentlige ägaren av det som tillhörde jordbruket och Mor och Far arbetade med glädje. De voro ej förfärade att ge sig på stora nyodlingar och Mor var med ute och knogade lika mycket som Far. Hon hade alltid tyckt om arbete ute i naturen. Hon brukade ofta köra till kvarnen med säd, där var så mycket att sköta om för Far så ibland räckte ej tiden till för honom. Mor körde ensam till Hässleholm när där var torgdag och det behövde göras uppköp. Som ung flicka brukade hon rida och hade vana med hästar. En gång hade hon fallit av hästen och höll på att krossa näsan. Hon blev ej fördärvad men näsan fick ett brett och fult utseende efter denna manöver. Den 27 augusti 1881 föddes jag. Vid denna händelse var Mor och jag mera döda än levande, men vi kryade snart på oss. Jag föddes klockan ½ 12 på dagen och vägde 12 skålpund. Jag var missnöjd med min ankomst till denna jämmerdal och skrek vilt, så nu var hemmets stillhet störd och alla fick att göra med att få mig lugn. Inte ville jag äta den mat jag skulle och efter ett par dagars skrikande fick de ge mig mat av flaska. Mormor blev den som fick passa mig och under mina första år var jag Mormors och Morfars flicka mer än jag var Fars och Mors. Efter mina första svåra vec�kor blev jag naturligtvis snäll och växte fort till och blev en knubbig unge. Förståndet följde med takten och när jag var ett år kunde jag gå och hade redan börjat tala lite. Jag lärde mig sedan ovanligt fort att säga, vilka ord som helst. Så har Mor berättat. Den l8 september 1883 föddes min bror och då gick allting lättare såväl för den ene som den andre. Han föddes klockan 9 på f.m. och vägde 9 skålpund. Ett litet rart barn tror jag han var. Han var så snäll och skrek inte som jag gjorde. Han ville äta den mat han skulle och var tålig och lätt att passa. Det märktes således inte mycket att där hade blivit tillökning. Det blev barndop och faster Elna� från Brönnestad var gudmor. Mor tyckte så mycket om henne. Hon hade assisterat där hemma när vi båda två kommit till världen. Mor ville ha en gudmor som hade takt, det skulle inverka på barnet sades det. I detta fallet kan det sägas hava slagit in. Gossen skulle heta Nils, troligen efter Fars bror, som dog vid 20 år. Mor ville han skulle heta Sebastian också. Det namnet fick han vara ensam om länge i socknen men jag har hört att det blev en till, som fick det ovanliga nam�net. Mor tyckte det var vackert och den hon tagit det efter var fru Resfelts bror. Mor var nämligen mycket bekant med fru Resfelt på Gylleboda men hennes bror bodde i Kristianstad. Min gudmor var faster Pernilla från Äsphult. Hon hade haft konster för sig när jag döptes så jag skulle få lätt att lära läsa. Hon hade läst dopritualen på samma gång som prästen men några takter före honom. Jag hoppas hon läste så tyst som möjligt. Även detta tycktes slå in för Mor har sagt att jag kunde läsa rent i vilken bok, som de lade för mig, när jag var 4 år gammal. Den som lärde mig läsa var Morfar och det var i Mormors konfirmationsbibel jag fick börja och inte i någon A.B.C.-bok. Det är rätt intressant tänka tillbaka på dessa gamla seder och bruk som jag tycker det är tråkigt att de ej fått fortleva. Det första jag minns var när jag stod vid min brors vagga och klappa lilla Sirna. Sirna var en söt kisse, grå�grön med svarta ränder och päls som av silke. Hon var en extra barnsköterska och brukade ofta ligga i vaggan hos Nils. När det lilla barnet "gnydde" sträckte Sirna ut sin silketass och spann så intensivt och strax blev allt bra igen. Jag förmodar att Sirna även legat i min vagga, men det minns jag inte. Vi voro redan som barn stora kattvänner. Något år sena�re hade vi en rar kisse som hette Serry. Hon var ljustgrå och vit med ränder i mörkare grått, en tjock mjuk päls och dito svans. Det var så roligt klappa Serry och dra henne i svansen med elaka voro vi aldrig mot henne. Hon visade heller aldrig klorna mot oss om än vi voro något hårdhänta ibland, nej vi förstodo varandra så väl. Vi voro också lek�kamrater och kattor hos oss blevo behandlade mera som män�niskor än djur. Om vintern när det var kallt lågo de inne och spann och blevo smekta och fingo rikligt med mat. Hur råttorna huserade i husen har jag glömt bort, men de blevo säkert jagade på natten, katten byter lätt skinn. Dessa våra två älsklingar blevo ej gamla. Jag vill min�nas den elake Mickel Räv tog Sirna ifrån oss rätt snart men Serry fick leva några år. Vi kunde sörja en katt mycket. Jag minns när Nils började "tulta" omkring. Han var alltid så tålig och på den tiden var det jag som förde kom�mandot. Vi kivade sällan och vi roade oss med lite nog. Faster Anna var hos oss som hjälp åt Mor när vi voro riktigt små men jag minns henne ändå. Särskilt en gång när Far och hon högg råg på den s.k. Morfars odling. Hon råkade komma för nära Far när hon tog upp rågen och blev sårad av lien. Jag satt hos dem ute på fältet men sprang hem när det skett och talade om olyckan. Såret blev snart läkt. Faster Anna hade under sin vistelse hos oss lärt känna sin blivande make. Hon stanna därför ej länge utan for hem och rusta till bröllop. Sen hade vi som hjälp en flicka från Horröd som hette Elna. Hon reste emellertid snart till Amerika. Hon fantiserade jämt om hur rik hon skulle bli därinne och när hon fått dessa önskningar uppfyllda komma tillbaka till Sverige och visa sin överlägsenhet och sitt förakt mot dem som alltjämt voro fattiga. Jag har ej hört att hon kommit tillbaka. Hennes öde blev troligen inte rikedom. När jag var ungefär 4 år reste faster Elna och mina kusiner till Amerika. En av sol strålande sommardag voro de hos oss för sista gången. Olinda och Emma tog mig vid handen och vi gingo ut och plocka hallon som växte vid en gärdsgård strax vid hemmet. När vi kom tillbaka föll jag omkull på gården och slog mig rysligt av en skarp sten. Det ärret har jag ännu i pannan. Att detta avsked betydde att det skulle dröja länge eller att vi aldrig skulle rå�kas mer förstod jag ej, och de små kusinerna voro lika glada som vanligt. För övrigt minns jag dem så lite. Det var så roligt få följa med Morfar när han skulle gå bort till någon av grannarna. En gång minns jag särskilt - det var när jag fick sitta på Morfars arm så länge som en halv timmas väg. Det var knogigt bära en så tung flicka som jag. Vid hemfärden tog han mig vid handen och "ledde" mig hem. Besöket gällde Nygren� i Lilla Oberöd, en man i Morfars ålder, som han hade ärende till en och annan gång. Morfar tyckte mycket om sina barnbarn, när vi voro små var jag gunstligen men sedermera blev det Nils. Jag hade väl varit stygg eller blivit missförstådd av honom under årens lopp. Vår första långa resa var till Hörby där Far hade en god vän som hette Olof Kristensson� och var repslagare till yrket. Det var en stor upplevelse att få följa med dit. Det var vinter och kallt så vi frös ordentligt. I Höör fingo vi vänta länge innan Hörbytåget skulle gå. För att hålla oss varma fick vi småttingar springa fram och tillbaka i väntsalen men det var bara roligt. Vi blevo föremål för uppmärksamhet av medresande och de lekte med oss och lyfte oss högt upp och snurra runt med oss. Vi voro något blyga därför att vi inga lekkamrater hade där hemma, kanske blygheten var medfödd. Vi övervann den så småningom och Mor har sagt att vi blevo så beundrade under den resan. Mor hade oss alltid fint klädda, hon ville ha allting så trevligt som möj�ligt och framför allt oss barn. Jag hade en kappa vilken jag än i dag minns. Hur Nils var klädd kommer jag ej ihåg. Hemresan var väl lugn och stilla, jag minns intet av den. Något år senare inträffade en tragisk händelse. Nils satt på en pall vid kakelugnen och lekte. Rätt som han satt föll pallen och hans kind kom mot den heta ugnen. Vad vi blevo ledsna men Mormor, som hade en så stark tro på det goda hon sökte bota brännsåret med att lägga på aloeblad�. Det var ett beprövat läkemedel bland allmogen. Saften i bladet hade en underbar verkan och såret läktes snart men ärret blev stort och fult. Nils var så tålig hela tiden och visade ej att han hade några smärtor utan var uppe och lekte som vanligt om dagarna. Det var ändock så ledsamt med denna olycka. Som väl var har ärret inte vanställt ansiktet men det hade varit bäst om det icke funnits. Mormor skötte honom och alla hoppades vi det bästa. Vi körde ofta till Äsphult och hälsade på Farmor och Faster Pernilla. Farmor bodde kvar i gårdens boningslänga där hon på ena gaveln hade två rum och kök. Hon hade del i trädgården och där fanns det härliga krusbär om sommaren. Särskilt då var det roligt komma dit och så var där Nils att leka med. Han var tre år äldre än jag och vårt största nöje var att rulla tunna utmed de höga backsluttningarna strax utanför gården. Naturen var vacker där med långa skogklädda åsar vara växte bokar med yviga kronor. Gården låg ensligt dock syn�tes på avstånd ett och annat litet hemman i skogsgläntorna. Nedanför gården flöt en å. Dit gick vi för att titta bland stenarna om där fanns kräftor men jag minns ej vi fångade några. Vi trivdes så gott när vi kom till Äsphult. När Far körde dit fick vi i regel följa med två gånger om året. Själv var Far där ofta och hälsade på sin mor. Farmor var en rar gumma med något av vemod i blicken. Hon hade i sin krafts dagar haft mycket att bestyra men hon hade en lyck�lig ålderdom. När faster Pernilla blivit änka flyttade hon in till sin mor och passade henne på bästa sätt och barnen i Amerika skrev flitigt hem. Alla barnen höll av sin mor, inte minst Far ty han gick ofta den långa vägen för att hälsa på henne. För Far var vägen ej lång, han som de flesta ville gärna se och komma till barndomshemmet, där fanns så många minnen det förstod jag ofta på Far. Farmor dog 1897. I Äsphult sammanträffade vi ofta med John Davidssons från Lunnahöja�. Farbror Jöns hade varit förlovad med en syster till John Davidsson. Farbror dog så någon släktskap blev det icke. Vänskapen fortsatte ändå och varje sommar när där var missionsmöte i Bjärred kom John Davidssons till Faster och Farmor för att hälsa på. I det natursköna Brönnestad på sluttningen mot Horröds ekedungar låg i början på l880-talet en av socknens vackraste bondgårdar. Där bodde då en något originell man som hette Ola Möller� och hans maka Oliva�. Möller var egent�ligen icke jordbrukare utan sakförare eller juridisk rådgi�vare. Möller var liten och något kutryggig så han imponera icke på någon genom sitt yttre. Han var dock en man med ett klokt huvud och var aktad av sockenborna och många voro de som kommo till honom och fingo råd. I detta trevliga hem voro Far och Mor de bästa vänner. Makarna Möller hade inga barn men voro intresserade av barn. De ordnade därför en söndagskola och där kom många barn så stugan blev överfull. Far blev söndagsskollärare här och han kunde så bra med barn och läste och sjöng med dem och alla voro så förtjusta i honom. Han gick dit nästan varje söndag. Ibland fick jag följa med. Det var så roligt att söndags�fin och iklädd vit silkeschalett vid Fars hand traska den långa vägen. Vi gingo en genväg över backarna och genom skogen, därför blev vägen ej så lång. Jag var den minsta av alla barnen och därför togo de, som voro något äldre hand om mig och kramade om mig riktigt. En gång blev det så kraftigt att bänken föll omkull och vi alla till golvet vid ett rys�ligt tjut. Så hade vi trevlig julfest med en mycket vacker gran vari hängde de vackraste konfekt som fanns att köpa. Möller med sin kräsna smak hade själv inköpt dem och där sparades ej när det gällde barnen i söndagsskolan. Av dessa konfekt plockade Möller ut de finaste åt mig, det är verkligt sannt. Vid festerna voro vi hela familjen, således även Nils, fastän han var nog ej mer än 3 år gammal. Möller sålde gården efter ett par år och flyttade till Hörby. Emellertid fortlevde vänskapen och vi voro ofta och hälsade på. Nästan varje sommar körde Far den 4 mil långa vägen till Hörby och vi barn voro alltid med. De ägde ett vackert hus nära järnvägsstationen med vacker trädgård och blomsterälskare som de voro hade de en myckenhet av blommor. Möller levde till 1908 och dog i Hörby. Våra vänner från Brönnestad hade haft många motgångar och på ålderns dar fick Nils bli deras rådgivare och hjälpare. Oliva Möller överlevde sin man några år. Det hem jag som liten flicka mest längtade efter att komma till var trädgårdsmästare Holmers på Boketorp. Erika�, den yngsta av flickorna hade två dockor och de dockorna hade så många klänningar. Att byta klädningar på dem och leka med dem var rysligt roligt. Jag tröttnade aldrig att leka med dessa vackra dockor. Erika hade dessutom ett tittskåp med vackra bilder i och en del andra trevliga saker. De hade även stora bilderböcker som jag aldrig kunde se mig trött på. Det var endast en och annan gång jag fick se i dem, de voro rädda jag skulle skada dem kan jag väl tro. Sen fick jag följa med Erika till kvarndammen. och gå uppför den branta stigen i skogen, innan vi kom fram till dammen. Det var så intressant se när där skulle stängas för vattnet. När Erika gick till källan i Möllebacken för att hämta kristallklart dricksvatten fick jag följa med. Jag fick även gå med in i kvarnen och se hur det gick till att mala mjöl. O, vad allting var vitt, därinne. Mjölnaren själv som en mjölsäck även ansiktet var vitt på honom. Och som det brusade av vatten i Möllebäcken, precist som ett litet vattenfall, vilket det även var. När vi gick upp till kvarnen kom vi förbi post-Nillas stuga. Hon� brukade ofta stå utanför dörren därför att hon var så pratsjuk och kunde då komma i samspråk med förbigående. Hon hade alltid mycket att tala om. Nilla hade gått som postbud för Hovdala sen sin ungdom, och nu var hon de 70 åren. I början gick hon ända till Kristianstad men det tog en dag att gå dit och en dag att gå hem, så det var ingen daglig postgång då. När stambanan blivit färdig gick hon endast till Hässleholm, möjligen en och annan gång till Kristianstad. Till Hässleholm brukade hon sen att gå med post dagligen i ur och skur. Nilla var en kärngumma och svära kunde hon. Hon hade till hela sin varelse blivit rå och okänslig genom alla strapatser hon måst genomgå, men hennes hälsa var trots allt god. Hon levde inte många år sen hon satt sig till ro. Av herrskapet på gården blev hon inte bortglömd. De unga fröknarna i synnerhet tyckte det var roligt gå till henne och hon var rapp i munnen, därför fingo de säkert en rolig stund när de kom. Hennes lilla stuga står delvis kvar än i dag. Nilla borde egentligen haft en orden för sin långa tjänst. Erikas bror Petter� var mjölnare och hade arrenderat kvarnen som låg där högt uppe. Han bodde mitt emot andra sidan vägen där boningshuset låg högt uppe på backen. Att se på när bönderna kommo med sina säckar för att köra till kvarnen var ofta en dyster syn. De stackars hästarna lågo sträckta i den branta uppförsbacken, det, såg ibland ut, som de ej skulle orka komma upp med sitt lass. Det var djurplågeri att köra dit upp med stora lass. Boketorp var den vackraste platsen att bo på av alla Broslätts hus och gårdar. Det var byggt som bostad åt Friherinnan Ulla Ehrenborg� under de år hon var änka. Hon bodde där ej länge enär hon gifte om sig med sin svåger kammarjunkare Theodor Ehrenborg och blev sedan härskarinna på Hovdala. Från Boketorps veranda kunde man se över sjön till Finja. När jag var barn gick sjön ända upp till Hovdala gård och om vintern var där fin skridskois ända upp till landsvägen. Ungdomen gick mycket på skridsko och jag glömmer aldrig hur jag avundades dem som kunde glida fram på den spegelblanka isen. Fröknarna på Hovdala, och Erika Holmer tillsammans med dem, gick ofta på skridskor. Tänk vad de hade roligt. Finjasjön var vackrast om vintern när den var tillfrusen. Jag har sett skaror av människor som gick på skridskor på isen mitt emot Hovdala gård, det var när jag hälsade på till Holmers och fick stanna där ett par dagar som jag sett den livliga tavlan. Våren kom alltid tidigt vid Hovdala. Luften var liksom mildare där. När vi hemma hade snö och is var gräset grönt och trädens knoppar snart färdiga att slå ut där. Omkring Hovdala var i min barndom allting liksom förfinat. Allt andades skönhet. Naturen var underbar med sina skogklädda sluttningar med sekelgamla bokar och månghundraåriga ekar. Allt var så vackert där och så intressant. Uppe i skogen fanns fullt av stigar inbjudande till underbara promenader under de höga trädkronorna och utsiktsplatser, till vilka människor kommo körande långa vägar från, dock mest från Hässleholm. Själva herrgården var ännu kvar i sin glansperiod om än det börjat dala så smått. Där var många tjänare av alla slag. Att sköta skogen fanns ett par skogvaktare, jägare flera stycken. Kuskar väl ett par stycken. Gården hade egen smedja. Sedan var där alla slags drängar som tänkas kan. Inomhus var minst två kokerskor, städerskorna voro flera och så kammarjungfrur. Där var på den tiden fina middagar vartill familjerna på de många adliga godsen i närheten och även längre borta ifrån voro inbjudna. Där var ungdom på gården och där var för det mesta främmande, ibland många. Rikedomen hade visst börjat minskas redan då och sparsam�heten var måhända inte åtråvärd, att göra inskränkningar är svårt för dem som äro vana vid överflöd. Omärkligt försvinna rikedomar, de som ägt dem veta ej själva var de blivit av och så kommer det oundvikliga att börja spara. Hovdala höll sig även med nattvakt, men det var innan min tid. Morfar talade om att han mindes det och som barn kom hem till oss, eller till Morfar, två bröder Anders och Sven Jönsson från Skoghusen�. De hade varit nattvakter på gården när de voro unga. De hade ej varit samtidigt anställda som sådan men plats hade de båda haft på gården, den ene som betjänt, men senare som nattvakt. De skulle vakta gården för tjuvar och se efter så eldsvåda ej uppstod. De andra kund då tryggt sova. Det borde alltid vara så tycker jag, det är annorlunda nu, därför stjäler de mycket mer än de gjorde förr. Dessa nattvakter på Hovdala fingo ibland se mystiska ting. När klockan slagit tolv kom det körande ekipage i spann och stannade framför stora trappan på borggården. De försvunno dock snart men de hörde tydligt hjulens gång i gruset, så en synvilla kunde det ej vara. Det var väl några som en gång varit där och på något sätt blivit med för oss oförklarliga band fästade vid platsen. Jag tycker det är kusligt tänka på det men dessa nattvakter voro ej rädda för nånting, så de passade bra som nattens och mystikens tjänare. Mycket annat hade de sett under sina nattliga ronder, som hade med det oförklarliga att skaffa. Gunilla Holmer� var en älsklig människa med ett fint och värdigt uppträdande och en mjuk behaglig röst. Hon var alltid prydligt klädd och brukade ha spetsmössa, vilket ej var så vanligt men vackert på en äldre fru, så tyckte jag. Att hon fått en mera vårdad uppfostran än landsbygdens män�niskor fick då, det märktes alltför väl. Hennes hem hade varit i Ängelholm, hon var stadsbarn men hon var den dugli�gaste husmor som kunde tänkas och arbeta alltid. Hon hade måst arbeta mycket för de många barnens skull. Till Holmers kom ofta glada ungdomar för att prata bort en kvällsstund och då var det jag som satte mig i en vrå för att se och höra på. Sofie Holmer var mycket livlig och Erika hade så lätt för att skratta så där skämtades och fnittrades värre. Sofie, som var den minst vackra av flic�korna hade ändå en beundrare efter vad jag hörde och såg från min plats. Jag var visst skarpsynt efter mina år, men det var så skojigt för en liten flicka att se på när de satt där och kramade om varandra, ty inte visste jag vad kärlek var, nej långt därifrån, Det var tydligen inte så allvarligt menat deras lilla kurtiserande, ty Sofia flytta�de snart till Ängelholm och där fann hon en annan man, som hon blev gift med. Holmers hade en flicka som hette Ida� vilken var ny�bliven lärarinna och hade fått plats i Ängelholm. Ida var nu 18 år och jag var 5 år. Innan hon skulle tillträda denna plats ville hon öva sig lite i att hålla skola. Hon samlade därför några barn från Broslätt en 10 stycken och dem under�visade hon en veckas tid. Jag blev även anmodad att få vara med och Far skjutsade mig dit och jag bodde i familjen un�der denna vecka. Jag var så glad över att få vara med och här träffade jag jämnåriga barn och fick vänner. Alma Björk�kvist� och jag blevo de bästa vänner. I skolan var fler pojkar än flickor men pojkarna tyckte jag mindre om. Jag vet ej om jag lärde mig så mycket, läsa kunde jag förut, men roligt var det för vi fick leka så mycket. Alma Björkkvist bodde strax nere vid ån och dit gick jag ofta. Att stå på bron och se hur vattnet virvlade och skummade i ån var för oss ett nöje och inte försummade vi att gå ned till kanten och blöta ner oss ett slag heller. Sen promenerade vi bort mot Hovdala gård ända bort till bron som vi tyckte var så kus�ligt att gå över för den var så lång. Vi stannade och våga oss ej över den. Den vägen benämndes på den tiden "långa linje" och den ledde från mejeriet och till gården och var mycket trafikerad. Alma Björkkvist och jag förblevo vänner ända tills vi konfirmerades, vi är det fortfarande fastän vi sällan ser varandra. Gunilla Holmer hade mycket stort förtroende för Far och Mor. När Far körde till Hässleholm brukade Far höra efter om de hade ärende till torget och ville de åka med fick de gärna det. Erika var ofta med. Om vintern när det var kallt och de hade sett Far köra mot Hässleholm om än han inte stannat till hos dem, blev han vid återkomsten ofta inbjuden på kaffe, de tyckte väl att efter den långa färden kunde han behöva något varmt. Far brukade ibland förena sina ärende till kvarnen med ärende till torget i Hässleholm. Petter Holmer bjöd mycket ofta in far på kaffe. Vad människorna voro goda mot varandra på den tiden. Det var vill jag tro, sann vänskap som rådde mellan mina föräldrar och familjen Holmers. Hos släktingarna i Maglehult skulle bli bröllop. Axel�, den älste av pojkarna hade övertagit gården och skulle gifta sig med en flicka från Maglehult, Matilda Magnusson�. Bröllo�pet skulle bli i brudgummens hem. Matilda hade stor släkt och på Axels mors sida var ävenledes många släktingar men på faderns sida voro vi de enda. Där skulle bjudas många och bli stort bröllop. Det var sommar och fingo gästerna ej plats inne kunde de vara ute. Bruden var endast 20 år och i sin fägring. Hon hade svart klänning och krans och krona av myrten samt tyllslöja. Pastor Wiedeman�, som då var pastor i församlingen vigde dem. Detta var det första bröllop jag varit med på. Jag var det enda barn som var med och hade ingen lekkamrat utan gick om�kring och såg på allting med nyfikna ögon. Jag var mycket road av brudparet och följde dem så de andra tyckte det var komiskt. Annars höll jag mig mest till Far, som jag tyckte så mycket om. Jag var ännu så liten flicka. Pastor Wiedeman ville leka med mig och försökte ta fatt mig när jag kom i närheten. Jag minns han placerat sig innanför dörren och var gång jag kom högg han fatt mig och satte mig på sitt knä. Jag gjorde motstånd och snodde mig snart loss. Jag uppskatta ej hans intresse för mig. Pastor Wiedeman var mycket ful. Kanske var det mitt gryende skönhetssinne som reste sig till motvärn. Axels Mor Sisela, vi kallade henne alltid moster skulle nu få det lugnt och skönt. Hon hade fått två rum i längan mitt emot boningshuset som hon skulle bo uti. Nu kunde hon få tid ägna sig åt sitt älsklingsarbete att spinna lingarn. Hon spann det finaste garn som någonsin kunde spinnas. Hon spann mycket garn till oss eljest var det en�dast till sina egna. Att spinna var ingen förtjänst. Det blev inte många ören om dagen. Stackars de som fick spinna till sitt uppehälle. Då fanns det några få av de äldre som satt och spann till vem som ville ha garn spunnet men de yngre brydde sig inte vidare om den hemtrevliga slöjden. Mor tänkte väva så mycket och vi sådde lin så gott som varje år och där blev mycket som skulle spinnas. Vi hade även andra än Moster som spann åt oss men Moster spann det vackraste garnet. Hade Moster ej tyckt så mycket om oss som släktingar hade hon säkert inte spunnit så mycket åt oss. Moster var en hjälpsam och rar gumma. När Moster spunnit några skålpund garn kom hon till oss med det. Det var alltid som en fläkt av livets gång ute i bygderna hon förde med sig, ty hon hade hört en del av sista nyheterna i bygdekrönikan, Maglehult var en by där de visste mycket och där fanns flera som gingo flitigt omkring och togo upp nyheter och slutligen kommo de till Moster, vars hem låg i utkanten av byn liksom för sig själv. Byaskvallret var livligt för 50 år sedan och man måste taga del av det för att följa med sin tid. Vi tyckte alla det var roligt när Moster kom på besök. Först när hon hälsat gick hon bort till Morfar och sade, hur står det till med dig Per och så börja de snacka. När de talat slut kom turen till oss andra att få säga ett ord. Mormor och Moster fortsatte sen för Moster hade aldrig bråttom. Ibland hade hon en strumpa med i korgen som hon sticka på när hon satt och prata för sysslolös kunde hon aldrig vara. Moster hade alltid en rutig filtschal med sig om än solen lyste och det var varmt. Hon kunde ej gå bort utan att hava den schalen med sig. Moster hade många syskon och bland dem Erik Kristensson�, som bodde i Matteröd, där de hade haft sitt barndomshem. Han hade varit den rikaste bonden i byn under några år men nu var han den fattigaste och bodde i ett gammalt skröpligt hus med sin maka, som också hette Sisela. En släkting hade testementerat hela sin förmögenhet till honom ensam. Det var honom icke nyttigt. Han levde i sus och dus så länge pengarna räckte, sen fick han leva på andra människors hjälpsamhet, vilket kan vara bittert nog. Moster hade en bror som bodde i Lund och var skomakaremästare och läderhandlare. Han hade genom ihärdigt arbete och klokhet skaffat sig både anseende och förmögenhet. Erik Kristenssons voro goda vänner till Morfar och Mormor och Sisela kom ofta och hälsade på Mormor. Erik, stackars man, var till hälften förlamad ock kunde ej gå utan kryckor. En gång hade han ändå krånglat med att gå till oss för att hälsa på. Han slapp att gå gå hem, för Far satte "Mante" för kärran och skjutsa hem honom. Han var så förnöj�sam i sin fattigdom, han tänkte nog åtskilligt om sin vilda ungdomstid och ville säkerligen levt om den på ett bättre sätt om han kunnat. Morfar gick och hälsade på Erik en och annan gång och mellan Sisela och Mormor var vänskapen myc�ket varm, åtminstone från Mormors sida. Vi barn tyckte det var roligt få följa med till "Erikas" och jag var ofta med Mormor. Vi blevo visst inte bjudna på något gott men det var roligt i alla fall. Särskilt det gamla med kaprifol övervuxna huset intresserade mig och sedan de riktigt gammaldags blommor som växte i trädgården och vilka vi ej hade därhemma. Jag tyckte alltid det var så intressant med gamla människor för de hade så mycket att tala om från de�ras egen ungdom. Min bror och jag föraktade aldrig gamla som nutidens ungdom gärna vill göra. När Erik Kristensson dog och Sisela blivit ensam gick hon, för att fördriva ensamheten och hälsade på hos vänner och grannar. Var hon kom där det fanns barn sade hon, "så vackra barn har jag aldrig sett". När hon kom till oss voro vi de vackraste. Sisela dog något år före Mormor och sen hade Mormor endast en kvar av sina vänner från ungdomen och det var Moster från Maglehult. Ute i byarna hade de små tillställningar vissa tider på året och det var mest hösten och vintern. Om sommaren hade de visserligen ibland s.k. höstagille och samlade då så många så höhösten skulle gå fort undan och ibland höggs gräset så gott som på en dag. Vid sådana tillfällen var det mest gran�narna som voro med men släktingar och andra bekanta längre ifrån kunde också komma med. De kommo gärna för det var all�tid skämt och glamm vid sådana tillfällen och så var det gillesmat och snapsar, för de som tyckte om sådant. De gingo därför på höstagille utan krus och sen blev det höstagille på ett annat ställe och på det viset bytte de hjälp och hade på samma gång roligt. Vi hade ofta höstagille hemma när jag var barn. Jag var med i ängen och hade fått en liten rävsa, som Morfar gjort till mig, det var vid tiden jag börja skolan och då var jag endast 6 år gammal. Inte rävsa jag mycket men att få vara med var skoj och jag brukade strö ut gräset när de kom körande med det. Förmiddagskaffe med smörgåsar och kakor och "meraftan"� åt vi alltid ute i det gröna på en trevlig skuggig plats. Jag minns hur hett det bruka vara om sommaren på den tiden. Ett gille som alltid gick av stapeln om hösten, van�ligtvis i början av november månad var "brytegille", då skulle linet beredas efter att ha legat utbrett på marken en månads tid för att, som de kallade det, "röas". I Lilla Oberöd var en bastua där de bröt lin och dit kom många även från byar längre bort i socknen. En bastua bestod av ett stort rymligt skjul med plats för många par och i skjulet förvarades s.k. brytestolar, som de använde för att knäcka stjälkarna på linet. Vi hade själva brytestolar som vi brukade taga med oss för varje gång, men somliga läto sina stolar stå kvar året om och de vore då lätt tillgängliga för vem som behövde dem. Innan linet kunde brytas skulle det torkas. Innanför skjulet var uppbyggt en källare med rökhål i taket och något som skulle föreställa en ugn att hava elden på. Här packades linet in och det måste vara någon person som hade vana att torka lin att handhava denna syssla. Linet brukade vara inne i torkan ungefär ett dygn och alltid fick där vara någon inne vid elden så att ingen�ting blev förstört därinne. Det var ett rökigt arbete och fördärvade ögon blev följden av ett dygns vistelse därinne. Sisela Bengtsson, en kvinna som bodde i byn, brukade sköta om torkningen av linet till de flesta från vår by. Hon hade stor vana och var ej rädd för något slags arbete, om än det var lite ruskigt och avskräckte andra. Nog är det väl att sådana människor finns och att de alltid kommer att finnas, som ha mod till allt som behöver göras och är lovligt att göra. Den som hade lin inne till torkning var alltid mån om dem som hjälpte till med arbetet. Mot kvällen begåvo sig Far och Mor till Sisela med kaffe och mat och trakterade henne därmed ynder nattens lopp, och de kunde också byta med henne så hon fick komma ut och få frisk luft, kanske de allra vik�tigaste. Dagen därpå skulle linet vara färdigt för att brytas och vi hemma d.v.s. Mormor och jag hade att ordna med mat till kalaset. Jag hjälpte till vad jag kunde. Att packa ned koppar och annat grej till serveringen kunde jag och vara med ville jag så gärna. Där fick vara kraftig mat vid ett sådant gille och det var som vanligt först smörgåsbord med lite av varje, sedan kötträtt och sist risgröt. Därefter kaffe med flera sorters kakor och de bakades alltid stora, så det var något att bliva proppad av. Mycken mat och god mat ville de ha vid alla sådana gille för pengar fick de aldrig för sitt arbete. Mormor och jag traskade in till bastuan med en stor kaffepumpa full med kaffe till meraftan och vi voro säkert efterlängtade. Vi hade så mycket vi orkade bära, det andra var ditsänt tidigare på dagen. Där var väldigt skoj vid ett sådant tillfälle, ingen vägde sina ord och det var ej värt att vara lättstött en sådan dag. Då talades där fritt ur hjärtat på ett långt ifrån finkänsligt sätt. Där var inte så få församlade heller, en tio stycken brukade behövas för att få det färdigt till kvällen. De arbeta i par, männen bröto det styvaste, ty de knäckte stjälkarna, vilket säkert var knogigt nog. Sen fingo kvinnorna göra det färdigt och voro de skickliga skulle där ej bli många skärvor kvar i linet till det skulle skättas. När linet skulle skättas brukade vi sitta hemma på något ställe som låg avsides och där man kunde skräpa ned hur mycket som hälst. Det var ett i hög grad smut�sigt arbete att handskas med lin. Även spinningen skräpade ned i ett rum, det var när man spann blånor och skätteavfall. Så var det ett gille där endast var kvinnor och det var kardegille. Jag minns endast ett sådant och det var det sista vi hade i mitt hem. Jag var ej stor nog att hjälpa till med något då, jag bara tyckte det var så rysligt roligt se på när de satt och karda och rulla ullen och sedan lade den i korgar, så vackert ordnat som möjligt. Där var Mor Wennerberg� och Sissla Bengtsson, Mor Söderberg� och någon från Knutstorp, vilken det var minns jag ej och så hjälpte Mor naturligtvis till. Hon karda säkert det mesta för hon var så snabb i vänd�ningarna till allting. Mor Wennerberg och Sissla satt och sjöng spinnvisor och andra glada bitar och stämningen var riktigt trevlig. Där kardades flera skålpund ull en sådan dag. De börja på eftermiddagen och satt sen på kvällen så länge de tyckte eller, som jag vill tro, tills de blevo riktigt trötta. Fabriker för spinning av garn fanns visserligen då men de hade så nyligen börjat att allmogen knappt kunnat sätta sig in i det nya. Tiden börja så smått att bliva jäktig och att sitta och karda och spinna hade husmödrarna ej längre tid till utan de sände ullen till spinnerierna. Hemma hos oss blev det annat arbete som tog tiden i anspråk och några kardegillen blev det aldrig mer. Ett sådant har dock förunnats mig vara med på och ännu kan jag för min inre syn se hur hemtrevligt där var i stugan när dessa för mig så kära vänner satt och arbeta med sina kardor. Vennerbergs var en av våra närmaste grannar och Mor Vennerberg kom därför ofta till oss i småärenden. Alltid var det något hon glömt köpa när hon varit i butiken och ville där�för låna av oss så länge. Kunde vi hjälpa henne gjorde vi det. Grannar skulle enligt gammal god sed hjälpa varandra. Mor Vennerberg hade haft mycket att bestyra i sina dar. Tolv barn hade hon fött till världen men endast sju av dem blevo vuxna. Vennerberg var slaktare och lantbruket var näranog som en bisyssla för honom, det fingo hustrun och barnen sköta. De älsta pojkarna reste till Amerika innan de fyllt 20 år� så modern och flickorna� fingo sen slita värre. De två yngsta bar�nen voro pojkar och den yngste Gustaf� lika gammal som jag. Mor Vennerberg hade ej förlorat sitt glada humör trots allt utan tyckte fortfarande det var roligt ta sig en svängom när tillfälle gavs. Hon kunde sjunga och små nätta visor fingo vi ofta höra om vi bad henne därom. Jag tyckte alltid om henne och det var så roligt när hon kom "snottanes". Hon bruka säga att "snotta" till Er går så lätt. Vennerberg sade ofta att hans Gustaf och jag skulle bli ett par när vi blevo stora men i stjärnorna har stått annat skrivet. Från min sida fanns aldrig något tycke för Gustaf och vi voro varandra så olika som natt och dag. När vi var barn lekte vi aldrig tillsammans så intresset oss emellan var ej stort. Mina föräldrar hade ej något livligare umgänge med denna granne. De hade ej bott där under Mors ungdom utan flyttat dit omkring år 1880�. Sissla Bengtsson var däremot född i Knutstorp� där hennes föräldrar bodde i en backstuga. De voro mycket fattiga men hederliga människor. Sissla hade två systrar Kristina och Bengta�. Mor hade varit bekant med dem sen hon var barn och Sissla, som var yngst, hade troligen varit en av Mors lekkam�rater. När Sissla vuxit upp stannade hon kvar i hemtrakten och gick på arbete hos byafolket. Förtjänsten blev ringa, omkring 50 öre om dagen och maten. Sissla var mycket förnöjsam och ärlig som guld. Hon fick nog i den mån hon kunde hjälpa sina gamla föräldrar�. De dog innan jag var född så om dem vet jag ingenting. Sissla bodde kvar i det lilla huset. Sissla kom ofta hem till oss. Hon kunde skämta och skoja väldigt men var ibland lite grov i sina uttryck. Hon var till sin natur sorglös och tog dagen som den kom utan att beklaga sig. Hon var gärna sedd i stugorna och var alltid villig att hjälpa till med arbete och hon var duktig till vilket som. Hennes hem var så obegripligt enkelt. Ingen i vår tid kan tro det är sannt när jag talar om hur hon hade det. Huset låg med ena långsidan ingrävt i en backe. På den ena gaveln hade hon boningsrummet och på den andra ett så kallat "härbergsrum" där hon kunde förvara matvaror och lite av varje. Ingången var mitt på huset genom en låg dörr, man måste böja sig för att komma in. Innanför var kök med öppen spis. Bränslet förvarades på loftet. I stugan var en sättugn som nästan alla brukade ha på den tiden. Sen var där en enkel omålad säng med halm i. Jag vill tro att hon hade varma säng�kläder men säkert är det inte. Vid ena fönstret stod ett av�långt omålat bord med en liten bänk framför. På väggen innan�för dörren ett litet hängskåp för förvaring av servis o.d. Framför andra fönstret en omålad utdragssoffa av kort modell och ett par stolar. Det var möblemanget. Inga gardiner för fönstren. På väggen hängde en gammal klocka med lod i långa kedjor, riktigt gammal. Golvet bestod av tilltrampad jord och väggarna voro vitmenade. Sissla bruka årligen krita väggarna, det blev då strax lite gladare tyckte hon. Huset låg vackert med barrskog som bakgrund och runt omkring var en liten åker�lapp varå växte olika sorters säd och Sissla brukade få lov att sätta potatis här. Den åkern kallades för "Sissle lycka". Om sommaren växte akelejor utanför fönstren även några andra sorters blommor. I denna enkla boning fanns ändå något som många fina hem sakna, det som ej kan beskrivas men jag vill kalla det hemtrevnad. Alla som kom dit trivdes där och byafolket gick gärna dit. De brukade alltid ha något med sig av matvaror. När vi gingo dit hade vi alltid förning med oss av något slag. Mina föräldrar voro alltid givmilda och Sissla behövde sina medmänniskors godhet ty hon var verkligt fattig. Sissla hade råkat illa ut i sin ungdom. Det kunde ej vara för sin skönhets skull för vacker hade hon aldrig varit. Hon var liten och smal som en vessla men inte ens figuren var tilldragande. Hon hade skaffat sig två barn utan att vara gift. Att hon varit kär i någon karl tror jag knappt, hon hade nämligen ej samma man till far åt sina barn. Det första barnet, en pojke�, adopterade hennes syster Kristina�, som var gift och hade det bra men hade inga barn själv. Hon kom så�ledes lätt från det första äventyret, kanske för lätt. Hon hade emellertid ej blivit klok av sin olycka utan fick snart en flicka, Anna Jakobina�, och hennes far var stenhuggare till yrket. När man hör sådant skulle man tro att Sissla var en riktigt dålig kvinna, men det var hon ändå ej. Hon arbeta som en slav för att fostra denna flicka. Fadern hjälpte henne ej ett grand. Han bodde ej på orten och var som försvunnen ur hennes liv och väl var det. Inte långt från Sisslas hus låg en gård, Gylleboda, vari en länsman Resfelt bodde. De voro mycket rika och levde som herrskap. En av länsman Resfelts söner� bodde i Hässleholm, där han var länsman, var gift och förde stort hus. De hade många tjänare och dit kom Sissla som hjälpreda. Resfeldt hade två flickor i Annas ålder� och av detta herrskap fick Sissla mycket, ja hela sitt uppehälle ifråga om kläder. Om vintern var Sissla hemma i sitt hus och då arbeta hon hos bönderna. Anna var under tiden Sissla var i Hässleholm inackorderad hos en bonde i Knutstorp, Per Persson� och där hade hon det bra. När modern kom hem flyttade Anna genast hem till henne. De höllo mycket av varandra och Anna var en snäll och förståndig flicka. När Anna var i skolåldern var hon så smal som ett streck och hyn var så blek och genomskinlig. Hon verkade som som om hon ej fick tillräcklig näring och hon kunde leva på nästan ingenting. Hon såg ej frisk ut men var ändå sällan sjuk. Hennes hår var lingult och lent som silke och flätan räckte henne till midjan. Hennes ögon ljusblå som linblommor men tämligen uttryckslösa. Någon intelligens såg man ej i dem men Anna var ändå långt ifrån dum. Ovanligt blyg var hon inte, hon hade mod att taga sig fram bland andra barn och var aldrig föraktad för sin ringa härkomst eller fattig�dom utan tvärtom ville kamraterna i skolan gärna ha henne med i lekar för hon var så påhittig. Hon hade förmåga att ställa sig, jag vill ej säga att hon var inställsam men något ditåt var det. Hon var trevligt klädd därför att hon fick så vackra kläder från Hässleholm. I skolan såg hon därför ut som herrskapsflicka. Anna och jag voro tillsammans mycket sen jag börjat skolan. Anna var tre år äldre än jag. Innan min skoltid hade vi ej lekt mycket tillsammans men sedan hade vi mycket roligt. Anna kunde spela teater med sina dockor. Hon hade fått många leksaker från Hässleholm, bl.a. möbler till lekstuga och dockservis. Hon lekte helst med ett slags pappersdockor som hon hade. När jag kom till henne skulle alltid dockorna ha kalas och det blev då ett väldigt resonnemang mellan de olika dockfamiljerna. Det var verkligen roligt höra på henne. Hon var ju värdinnan för dem och hennes fantasi var outtömlig. Själv blev jag alltid bjuden på kaffe och jag tyckte det var så roligt att jag ej brådskade med att komma därifrån. När jag gick dit om vintern och där fanns is, slog vi kana nere vid den lilla bäcken i Sven Jons� mark, som rann över vägen, där var förstås en liten bro att gå över. Anna hade givit denna plats namnet "Branta sund". Det var ej vidare bra is där men vi roade oss ändå, våra fordringar på nöjen voro ej stora. Nils var aldrig med oss och lekte, det jag kan minnas. Helt nära Sissla Bengtssons hus låg en annan backstuga och där bodde murare Söderberg�. Detta hus var något större och ingrävt i jorden med båda långsidorna och ena gaveln. En liten åker som var inhägnad omkring huset hörde till. Här hade många barn fostrats i stor fattigdom. De två yngsta, Emma och Oskar, voro skolkamrater till oss. De sågo inte så fattiga ut utan voro kraftiga och friska och hade bra humör. Emma� var mycket duktig till handarbeten och för�tjänade redan som skolflicka pengar på virkning. Hon kunde virka vackrare än de flesta andra, ja hon var närapå konst�när. Hon hade stora anlag för högmod och var ej god att kivas med om någon försökte. Johanna Söderberg var ofta och hjälpte oss med tvätt och annat arbete. Murare Söderberg var en råbarkad man som lade en svordom till vartannat ord han sade. Hans arbete var likaledes grovt. Som murare utförde han mest reparationsarbete men var skicklig att mura bak�ugnar och mura upp fristående potatiskällare, som alla bönder i byn hade på den tiden. För det mesta odlade han jord och bröt sten och lade gärdsgårdar av sten, så bastanta att tiden efter 100 år knappast förmått rubba dem. Stengärdena omkring Gylleboda ägor lär hava lagts av honom och de ligga fortfarande bra, som om de låge på ett hälleberg. Söderberg dog omkring år 1890 och han var då en gammal bruten man, förstörd till sin kropp av det hårda arbete han haft på sin lott men till sitt själsliv hade han förändrats och blivit nästan som en ängel, ödmjuk och tålig med allt, som lades på honom och han invänta döden med lugn. Johanna Söderberg bodde kvar i huset en kort tid. Hennes sista år tillbringade hon på Gylleboda där hon passade en lam man, Axel Resfeldt, en av den förre länsmannens söner. Hon dog i början av 1900 talet. När Söderberg var död och låg i sin kista var jag på besök hos dottern Emma. Någon hade sagt att om man hade vårtor på händerna och en död tog på dem skulle de försvinna. Jag hade många vårtor på min ena hand och ville bli av med dem och hade tänkt låta Söderberg ta dem med sig, men när jag såg honom ligga i kisten blev jag rädd och ryggade tillbaka. Jag ville hellre behålla dem än vara med om något så kusligt. När jag var barn och innan jag börjat skolan fick jag följa med mor till Per Perssons för att se gamla Tyra som var död�. Jag kan nu ej förstå varför jag skulle se dem som voro döda. Att jag blev rädd för henne minns jag att jag inte blev för mor höll mig i handen och jag förstod knappast vad det var, inte att det var hemskt eller något att vara rädd för. Jag minns att jag sett gamla Tyra gå förbi mitt hem när hon skulle gå till Brönnestad och hälsa på dottern Lovisa, som var gift med Magnus. Hon gick så böjd att huvudet var nära marken. Aldrig någonsin har jag sett en människa gå så djupt nedböjd. Lovisa var den yngsta av hennes barn och henne höll hon väl särskilt mycket av. Inne i Oberöd just där vägen kröker vid Ludvig Johans�sons låg i min tidiga barndom ett litet hus som borde fått stå kvar som ett minne från gamla tider. Där bodde en gam�mal gumma som vi kallade för Sven Bengts Karna�. Där var ryggås�stuga och smårutiga låga fönster. Ingången var på ena gaveln genom dubbla dörrar. Någon förstuga fanns således inte utan man kom direkt in i stugan. Vad allt därinne verkade gam�malt. Nils och jag var ofta hos Karna. Det var så intressant att gå dit och vi gick dit utan att ha ärende. Hon tyckte så mycket om barn och blev så glad när vi kommo spatserandes. Hon liknade ett gulnat pergament och var så rysligt skrynklig men hon kunde le mot oss ändå. I fönstren hade hon gammal�modiga blommor bland andra en växt som hade en god doft men aldrig blommor. Denna krukväxt fanns på den tiden nästan i alla hem. Nu är den måhända utdöd. Den var visst ingen prydnad i ett fönster men den doftade härligt och därför ville de så gärna ha den. I mitt hem var det många som hälsade på. Ingen söndag gick utan antingen voro vi borta eller kom någon till oss. Om sommartiden körde vi ofta bort på söndagarna. Det var närmast släktingar vi for till. Far och Mor voro glada vid att fara bort och ha en rolig dag och skulle vi köra långt d.v.s. 2 á 3 mil startade vi tidigt om morgonen, dels var det svalt och skönt då och att köra så lång väg tog några timmar. Ville vi vara vid resans mål någorlunda i tid måste vi skynda på. Vägarna var ej så fina då som nu, var vi än skulle köra fanns rysliga backar att streta upp för. I de flesta fall reste vi hem samma dag. En färd jag särskilt minns var till Nävlinge till min Morfars syster Anna�. Hon bodde där i ett litet hus och det som särskilt intresserade mig var att hon hade en slingerväxt i rummet som fyllde ett fönster och delvis en vägg. Sådant hade jag ej sett förr och tyckte det var så underligt att ha så härlig grönska inomhus. När vi gjorde den resan var jag omkring 5 år gammal. Det var den enda gång vi voro i Nävlinge. Jag minns även att vi lekte med jämnåriga barn vid en gård som låg strax invid och att vi hade roligt. Vägen dit var dryg att köra. När vi körde bort satt Nils och jag i baksätet som ett annat tomtepar. Underligt att vi aldrig föll av men vi satt antagligen mycket ordentligt eftersom det gick lyckligt med placeringen. Det hände nog ibland att Mor satt vid sidan av mig i baksätet och Nils hos Far. Vi råkade som väl var aldrig ut för någon olycka under våra färder men olyckstillbud sak�nades ändå ej. Vi gladde oss alltid mycket över en sådan söndagsutflykt och jag kunde ibland inte sova natten innan av bara spänning över det roliga som väntade. Varje midsommardag under min barndom och tills jag fyllt de 30 åren var jag de flesta år på Vanneberga backe vid möte. Far körde och vi voro med allesamman, ibland även Mormor. Det var ett slags folkfest på samma gång som det var religiöst möte, en stor del ja kanske det största antalet gick mest omkring och tittade efter bekanta för att hälsa på och tala med, därför var andakten ej som den borde vara, de som kom�mit dit för att höra blevo rysligt störda av vimlet och oron omkring. Jag tyckte det var roligt se så många människor på en gång och jag som alltid tyckt det varit roligt studera de olika människorna hade rikligt tillfälle härtill. Det var även roligt titta lite på kläder, eljest satt jag stilla och var på samma gång en intresserad åhörare. Vägen dit var livligt trafikerad. Ibland blev man förbikörd av eleganta charabanger med ståtliga hästar som kunde sätta upp en ryslig fart och vi voro tvungna att känna oss enkla, men vi brydde oss visst inte så mycket om det, vi kom fram vi också. På den tiden fanns det en hel del grindar över vägarna och den dagen förtjänade grindpojkarna pengar. Alla gav nog en 2-öring 5-öring eller de som voro riktigt snälla möjligen 10 öre. Grindarna voro smyckade med lövruskor och blommor och barnen som höllo vakt klädda i sin bästa midsommarstass. När vi körde från Vanneberga stannade vi alltid till hos mors kusin Olof Svensson i Asmoarp, ett litet arrende under Asmoarps gård. Här skulle vi enligt gammal sed bjudas på kaffe. Det var så gott som den enda gång under året vi voro här och om vi ej stannade till när våra vägar gick för�bi, blevo de ledsna på oss. Thilda, frun i huset hade alltid så goda kakor att bjuda på och det hände ibland att hon även hade smörgåsbord dukat för oss. Det smakade alltid bra med traktering när vi hade kört en längre sträcka som denna till exempel. Sen gingo vi ut för att se på omgivningen lite grann. Omkring den lilla gården var milsvida hemlighetsfulla skogar och här var onekligen ensligt att bo och lång väg till allt som behövdes för dét dagliga uppehället. Cykeln var ännu ej ett transportmedel för lantbefolk�ningen och de som hade sin väg genom denna stora skog kände kanske understundom hjärtat i halsgropen av rädsla för att något skulle hända i ensam�heten. Jag vill tro att en färd med apostlahästarna här en mörk kväll var riktigt kuslig. Det tog minst två timmar att gå igenom den från Sandåkra till Lommarps backar och på den sträckan fanns endast fyra människoboningar. Thilda hade sammanträffat med skogens mystiska invånare ett par gånger, de gjorde henne intet ont men de ville håna henne, tyckte hon. När vi så samtalat med varandra, blivit förplägade och haft en trevlig stund tillsammans körde vi hem. Jag tyckte alltid jag upplevat så mycket en midsommardag vid Vanneberga och jag hade den länge i minnet. Det var för mig en verklig högtidsdag. Jag skulle snart fylla 6 år, och Far och Mor tyckte jag kunde börja gå i skola. De hade gått och gruvat sig för den långa ensliga vägen till Brönnestad, där min skolgång egentligen skulle vara. Vi bodde betydligt närmare Matteröds skola och vägen dit var också trevligare ur många synpunk�ter. I Oberöds by fanns många barn som gick i skola och med dem kunde jag få sällskap åtminstone när jag gick från skolan. Dessutom var vägen lugnare och det kunde ej blåsa så skarpa vindar här som mot Brönnestad, där det endast fanns kala backar och Filesjön gjorde sitt till av köld, och ödslighet. Halva vägen mot Brönnestad hade jag alltid måst gå ensam, där fanns inga skolbarn då. Far tänkte först fråga lärarinnan Johanna Hermansson� och sedan skolrådet om jag fick gå i skola i Matteröd. Lärarinnan sade genast ja men en av skolrådsledamöterna, Nils Nilsson på Måleböke�, tyckte de hade nog av försam�lingens egna barn men efter något resonerande sade även han ja. De blevo upplysta om att jag redan kunde läsa och Far trodde ej de skulle få så mycket besvär med mig. Den första dagen följde Far mig till skolan. Jag minns det som det varit i går. Far var så ung och jag höll så mycket av honom och kände mig riktigt stolt över honom. När lärarinnan frågade efter mitt namn och fick veta att jag kallades Anna men även hette Ingeborg, tyckte hon jag skulle kallas Ingeborg i skolan ty där var så många flickor som hette Anna�, Jag blev sedan placerad ytterst i en av de långa bänkar, som användes i skolan på den tiden. Varje bänk rymde 7 sittplatser Att sitta ytterst vid huvudgången i salen var bevis på att man var duktig. Barnen placerades under min skoltid alltid efter sina kunskaper. Under hela min skoltid satt jag ytterst i min bänk. Mina lärare tyckte väl att jag förtjänade det. Mor hade bekymmer om mig innan jag var bekant med andra barn och innan jag var van vid de nya förhållandena och hade därför bett Nils Påls Frida� från Lilla Oberöd att hjälpa mig tillrätta. Frida var ett par år äldre än jag. En av de första dagarna jag gick i skolan skulle jag köpa tobak åt Morfar i butiken i Matteröd och hade fått en tjugofemöring av honom. Tobaksrullen kosta 20 öre och jag hade 5 öre över. Frida föreslog nu att jag skulle köpa karameller för 5-öringen och säga till Morfar att tobaken blivit dyrare. Jag gjorde som hon sade men det fick jag ångra. När jag kom hem och sade att tobaken blivit dyrare förstod Mor att jag ljög. Jag var ej van att ljuga och kunde ej göra det på ett trovärdigt sätt. Jag fick så mycket stryk av Mor att jag aldrig förr eller senare fått så mycket. De hjälpte och jag har aldrig försökt komma med några lögnhistorier mer. Seda köpte jag tobak till Morfar många gånger men jag gjorde mina inköp på egen hand och det gick bra. Det var ett dåligt intryck jag fick av mina skolkamrater från början och det blev säkert grunden till att jag aldrig velat ha många som jag kallat vänner utan försökt välja dem med urskiljning. Det blev ej många som jag kunde hålla riktigt av. Frida var en snäll flicka, så jag kan ej förstå hur hon kunde finna på detta med karamellerna. Första gången jag kan minnas att jag varit i Matteröd var en söndag jag fick följa med Mormor till kyrkan. Det var sommar och jag kände det så högtidligt när vi kom på backen och kunde se kyrkan nere i dalen. Då hade kyrkan inget torn men en gammal rödmålad och pittoresk klockstapel stod alldeles innanför grinden från skolplanen sett. Kyrkan som är byggd under medeltiden var mycket enkel såväl utan som innan. Ett stort vapenhus fanns på södra sidan och här var ingången till kyrkan. Den var vitmenad inuti med långa bänkar, liknande trädgårdsbänkar och där var ingen trivsel. En isande kyla drog förbi även under sommarens hetaste dagar. Jag minns att jag frös därinne. Mormor hade sin stora psalmbok med en liten blomsterkvast invirad i näsduken vid sidan av i handen. Ingen orgel fanns i kyrkan och kantor Jönsson med sin uppslitna och skrovliga röst stod ensam för sången och den var långt ifrån vacker. Församlingen sjöng nog rätt flitigt med vill jag min�nas. Mormor och jag kunde inte sjunga. Trots allt tyckte jag det var högtidligt få följa med till kyrkan. Jag var inte rädd att gå vägen ensam till skolan, jag brukade ofta springa i stället för att gå. Jag kunde springa rysligt fort som barn och Nils och jag sprang väldigt omkring där hemma i backarna, vi ville knappast gå ordentligt utan tyckte det var mycket roligare att få springa och ingen för�bjöd oss det. Nu hade jag börjat skolan och min sidokamrat var Alma Nilsson från Måleböke�, dotter till just den man, som tyckte de hade nog av socknens egna barn i skolan. Hon och jag blevo de bästa vänner under alla skolåren och sutto vid sidan av varandra hela tiden. Jag var för övrigt vän med alla barnen fastän en del tyckte jag visst inte om. Ett fåtal av dem tyckte jag riktigt om. Lärarinnan var omkring 35 år gammal och Brönnestadsbo, född i Horröd och bekant med Mor från deras skoltid. Jag kan ej med bästa vilja säga att hon såg trevlig ut och hon hade inte Det. Hennes hy var gul och hon såg nästan sjuklig ut. Hon var aldrig sjuk det jag kan minnas, nej inte en enda dag, hälsan hade hon trots den gula hyn men hon såg alltid butter ut och skämt förstod hon sig inte på. Hon var ej av den typen som passar att fostra barn, lite mera känsliga borde de vara. Jag var nästan alltid i hennes ynnest och har ingen anledning att klaga, men lyckliga de barn som få gå i skola för en lärarinna med lite humor och som kan förena lek med allvar på ett klokt sätt och ej försöka skrämma dem. Min skolutrustning bestod av Nya Testamentet, Luthers Lilla Katekes och en skiffertavla att skriva och räkna på. Av Morfar hade jag fått en ask med lock att förvara grifflar och blyertspennor m.m. i. Strax efter jag börjat skolan fick jag skrivbok. Jag hade svårt för att lära mig skriva. Jag höll pennan så bakvänt sade lärarinnan, och när jag ej ville eller kunde hålla den som hon sade fick jag en kraftig örfil. Om det hjälpte mig att skriva vackrare minns jag ej. Jag fick aldrig fler örfilar av henne, kanske jag förtjänat flera. Troligen ansåg lärarinnan skomakarens Fritz� och mig för de läraktigaste. Vi två skulle lära oss namnen på alla Sveriges städer och läsa upp dem felfritt. Vi börja med Malmö och följde sedan landskap och län till den nordligaste staden, som då var Haparanda. Sen skulle vi två lära oss multiplikationstabellen och läsa upp den felfritt. Ingen av de andra barnen fick detta i läxa. Hon trodde möjligen att de ej kunde lära sig det förrän de gått i skolan någon tid, men oss två ansåg hon sig kunna giva svåra läxor efter vår ålder. Fritz var en kaxig pojke med stort lockigt hår och blev på grund härav observerad framför de andra pojkarna. Han sade när han gick i småskolan att han skulle bli folk�skollärare och att jag skulle bli hans fru. Av vad anledning han sade detta vet jag ej. Vi talade eller lekte ej särskilt mycket med varandra och jag beundrade ingen pojke på den tiden, ej heller Fritz. Han blev en skrävlare med åren och utvecklade sig inte i den riktningen han lovat från början. Folkskollärare blev han inte utan efter vad jag hört polis�konstapel i en mindre stad. Han skötte sig ej och blev av�satt. Hans högmod störta honom. Det var hans saga i korthet. I skolan fanns verkligen barn som voro så dumma att de ej kunde lära sig läsa. En av dem tillhörde socknens mest betrodde och ansedde man. Intelligensen hade ej gått i arv på honom vad angick läsningen. Det är hemskt att vara lärarinna för sådana och jag minns hur hon plugga med honom. Många av harnen voro verkligt dumma och lärde sig aldrig någonting ordentligt. Vi börja skolan varje morgon klockan 9 och jag som hade omkring 3 kilometers väg att gå fick stiga tidigt upp om morgnarna. Jag ville komma i god tid och ofta var väglaget trögt och tungt att gå i, därför behövde jag närapå en timme att gå vägen. Skolväskan var tung att bära. Där hade jag smörgåsar, en flaska mjölk, ett kokt ägg och ofta äpplen. Vi hade tre raster om dagen och på middagsrasten åt vi. Sen skynda vi oss ut att leka. Vi lekte många trevliga lekar och där var god sämja mellan barnen i småskolan. När vi slutat skolan för dagen och gingo mot hemmet blev det vid årets mörka månader ofta skymning innan vi hunno hem. Den sista biten fick jag gå ensam och jag som var mörkrädd tyckte det var kusligt. I skolan fanns barn som hade mycket mer än en halvmil att gå och som bodde långt inne i skogarna. De voro verkligen att beklaga. Under vintern när det var snö och slädföre var det mödosamt att gå och vi som alltid gingo med träskor finge ofta snö i skorna och voro våta om fötterna när vi kom till skolan. När det blev snöyra eller var stärkt snöfall brukade Far komma med släde och hämta mig. De andra barnen fingo åka med oss. Det hände att Far både skjutsade mig till skolan och hämtade mig därifrån varje dag under hela veckor. Jag ville ej skolka och sitta hemma om det fanns möjlighet att komma i väg. För övrigt hade Mor talat med lärarinnan att om vädret blev riktigt svårt nån gång, jag skulle stanna hos henne över natten. Detta inträffade endast ett par gånger och jag tyckte det var roligt att få ligga borta. Jag började hos henne virka en liten duk, som jag har som minne av dessa kvällar. På min första examen kände jag mig mycket blyg och var rädd att jag skulle göra något som var galet. Pastor Wiedeman kom bort till mig och klappade mig på kinden och var så vänlig. Han kom nog ihåg mig från bröllopet i Maglehult och för övrigt körde han förbi mitt hem när han skulle till kyrkan i Matteröd. Nils och jag bruka ofta sitta uppflugna på någon gärdesgård utmed vägen, så mig hade han sett många gånger. Det var visst roligt att bliva uppmärksammad på examen och det borde ingivit mig lite mera mod, men blygheten satt kvar och svaren på frågorna, som lärarinnan ställde till mig, blevo lågmälda. Jag hade en vacker brun klänning med spetsar på och var så fin som någon annan. Barnen voro i allmänhet välklädda. En och annan av dem var dock ytterst fattigt klädd. Ett trevligt förkläde fick ibland hjälpa upp en gammal sliten klänning. Vi hade examen minst en månad innan vi slutade skolan, vilket var den 20 juni. Det var gassigt att gå i skolan så långt fram på sommaren, ty på den tiden hade vi verkligt varma somrar och våren brukade även vara varm och härlig. Vi hade förstås mycket roligt under rasterna denna tid. Vi lekte mycket bollekar och spela kula, sista paret ut, räv och får och ringlekar. Vi brukade även göra små strövtåg till Kårtabacken och plocka liljekonvaljer och jag själv följde ofta med till Kårteholm med Emma Adolfsson�, som då bodde där. Varför jag följde med förstår jag verkligen ej. Emma och jag voro inte särskilt goda vänner men hon ville jag skulle gå med och jag gick. Vi fick lov för lärarinnan att ströva under middagsrasten och jag var ofta med någon av folkskolans barn, som, om så behövdes, kunde taga hand om mig. Det var en härlig tid i alla fall och tänk vad vi voro lata när vi gingo hem från skolan i det vackra vädret. Vid avslutningen voro vi glada att slippa skoltvånget under en tid. Ingen av oss tyckte det var så roligt att gå i skolan att vi saknade den. Nej friheten längta väl alla barn efter. När jag börjat skolan ville Nils också lära sig att läsa men ingen hade tid att visa honom. Han hade fått en A.B.C-bok, som han skulle lära sig lite i. Han hade kanske ej så lätt för att lära som jag hade haft men viljan var den bästa. Jag minns att Mor sade till honom att om han var flitig att plugga i A.B.C.-boken skulle "tuppen värpa". De ville inbilla oss att tuppen brukade värpa pengar till flitiga och snälla barn. Många gånger låg där en 5-öring i boken vid sidan av tuppen, och vi tyckte naturligtvis det var konstigt med de där pengarna. Nils tyckte nog det var ensligt hemma när jag var i skolan, han hade ingen att leka med. Han var klen till hälsan under sin uppväxttid och redan innan han börjat skolan hade han fått skrofler� och hade knutor i halsen och såg blek och trött ut. Vi sökte läkare men de kunde ej finna något botemedel. Ibland var han dock bättre och vi blevo då glada och trodde det var överståndet. Jag var alltid den som styrde och han hade ingehting annat att göra än lyda mig. Far tyckte säkert att jag var stygg mot honom, eftersom han en gång sade "Ingeborg, du ska vara snäll mot Nils, for vi mister honom kanske snart". Jag tror att jag fick tårar i ögonen och lova bättring, för jag höll ändå så mycket av honom fastan jag använde hårda ord mot honom ibland. Jag var på den tiden inte så känslig som jag blev senare, mänskonaturen skiftar under alla åldrar och med åren växer förståndet. Det var endast bagateller vi hade att gruffa om och vi ha aldrig någonsin slagit varandra. Vi fick botemedel� till Nils och hans skrofler genom en annons i en tidning. En godhjärtad människa hade velat delgiva allmänheten den av dem beprövade medicinen. Vi anskaffade den och efter en kort tid hade Nils blivit mycket bättre. Efter en tids uppehåll fick han ånyo gå igenom en kur, men efter denna var han frisk och vi blevo så tacksamma mot den som velat bringa sina medmänniskor hjälp på detta sätt. Nils skulle nu börja skolan liksom jag i Matteröd. När han kommit i skolan gjorde han goda framsteg och flitig var han som alltid. Han hade vid den tiden ej så snabbt för att fatta som han fick senare och lärarinnan var ofta förarglig mot honom. Han fick även agg till henne, därför han tyckte hon var orättvis mot honom. Han visade det säkert inte ty han var ej trilsk utan tog allting lugnt hur han än kände det. Ett barn kan dock inom sig bli förargad över lidna oförrätter, förtroendet dem emellan är rubbat och barnet kan ofta mista intresset för skolan. Johanna Hermansson lärde sina barn mycket och ville de skulle vara uppmärksamma på vad hon sade. Nils glömde aldrig riktigt att lärarinnan varit elak mot honom och ingen av oss barn hade någon större kärlek till henne, hon var till sin natur kall och okänslig och det kände barnen. Vi hade däremot stor respekt för henne och vi blevo uppmanade att vara artiga och vänliga mot alla vi mötte. Nog fanns det många som ej brydde sig om sådant. Artighet är en dygd som dumma barn ej kan tillägna sig. De skulle ha mörk arrest i en skrubb ett dygn, det kanske hjälpte. I vår by fanns många stryktäcka pojkar som voro jämnåriga med oss. Ibland levde de busliv när vi gick hem om kvällarna. En gång hade de fått för sig att kasta sten på Nils fastän han intet ont gjort någon av dem. Anledningen till att de började slå minns jag ej, men Nils lät dem kasta sten och slog ej igen, han försökte ej försvara sig på något sätt, han gick endast tyst och lät dem fortsätta med sitt fula påhitt. Jag blev ju arg och sade till dem att de skulle upphöra och att jag skulle tala om det för lärarinnan, så fick de sitt straff. De blevo lugnare vill jag minnas, men jag önskade, så liten jag var, att de skulle få det igen. Slå på ett litet barn som ej gjort något ont det var oförskämt. Den stenkastningen i Gylleboda skog har jag aldrig kunnat glömma, men den pojken som var värst att slå har blivit drabbad av ett hårt öde och har genomgått många svårigheter. Det är inte bra kasta sten på sina medmänniskor. När vi kommo hem från skolan hade Mormor alltid mat och kaffe färdigt till oss. Vi voro säkert hungriga efter att ha varit borta från klockan 8 på morgonen till 4 på em. Läxorna voro snart för mitt vidkommande överstökade, men vi skulle lära våra läxor utantill och kunna varje ord. I småskolan var det så korta bitar vi hade i läxa att det lärde jag på en liten stund. Sen ville jag gärna när vi ej skulle leka, sätta mig och virka för det var mitt älsklingsarbete. Mor hade lärt mig virka små spetsar. — För övrigt fick jag spola garn till Mors många vävar på min fritid. Det var inte alltid roligt att sitta tvungen med arbete i de åren, att vara ute och springa och leka gömme om kvällarna var mycket roligare. Ute ibland enebuskarna var så många gömställen och vi gömde oss på alla upptänkliga ställen. Det gick så bra att leka den leken, fastän vi ej var mer än två. Ibland kom det någon lekkamrat till oss men vi fick ej leka med vilka barn som helst, de som voro stygga i Mors ögon, ville hon ej vi skulle leka med. Vi roade oss bra på egen hand och saknade inte lekkamrater. Mor hade alltid vävar uppe så gott som året om. På den tiden vävdes allt tyg till kläder hemma. Vi voro sex personer så det gick mycket till när vi alla skulle ha nya kläder. Mor kunde väva så vackra tyger till manskläder, som bereddes vid färgeri och blevo mjuka och varma och framför allt starka. Mor färgade ofta garn i växtfärger och det blev så vackert och äkta i färgen att ingenting kunde bleka det. Mor gick ut i skogen och plocka bark av vissa slag buskar och så plockade hon mossa att färga garn uti. Jag minns nu ej vilka växter Mor använde till färgningen. Mitt hem var känt för att vara lite konstnärligt på grund av att Mor vävde sådana saker som ingen annan däromkring kunde väva. Mor vävde mycket till familjen Ehrenborg på Hovdala och släktingar till dem�. Vi barn tyckte det var mycket roligt när någon av dem kom hem. De voro alltid mycket rara och deras yttre var, som det ju borde vara förnämt, och vi sågo upp till dem som till något förfinat och beundransvärt. Mor var ofta överhopad av beställningar därifrån och kunde vara sysselsatt i månader av endast deras arbeten. Hon var ej alltid glad över dessa arbeten ty förtjänsten var ringa men hon kunde ej säga nej och därför åtog hon sig så gott som allt vad de ville hon skulle väva till dem. En av de unga fröknarna Ehrenborg tyckte Mor särskilt om och det var Ingeborg�. Hon hade liksom kommit utanför den övriga familjen när hennes far gifte om sig med hennes moster friherrinnan Ulla Ehrenborg�, som hade tre döttrar i ett tidigare äktenskap. Hon hade många bittra stunder i sitt hem sen dess och det kunde hända att när hon kände sig riktigt ledsen hon kom upp till Mor. Hon hade stort förtroende, jag tror jag kan säga kärlek till Mor. Där blev dem emellan ett band av vänskap som, oaktat deras olika samhällsställning räckte så länge Mor levde. Fröken Ingeborg Ehrenborg var också i andra människors ögon en ovanligt älskvärd och omtyckt människa. Till oss kom hon ofta med presenter, och enär vi ej voro bortskämda med dylika, blevo vi mycket glada över dem. Lärarinnan Johanna Hermansson� kom ofta till mitt hem. Vägen från Matteröd och dit var ej längre än att hon med nöje kunde gå den hur ofta som helst. Mor och Johanna voro mycket tillsammans under vår skoltid och oaktat de voro stora kontraster kunde de ändå sympatisera med varandra och ha trevligt tillsammans. Mor och jag gingo ofta till lärarinnan Johanna och hade en pratstund vid en kopp kaffe, den dryck som alltid för en viss trevnad med sig och livar upp humöret. Johanna Hermansson var till sitt väsen enstöringsnatur och under de senare åren som lärarinna i Matteröd ville hon ej umgås med några församlingsbor. Hon hade ändå funnit en bland dem hon kunde förtro sig åt. För besväret med oss i skolan ville Johanna ej ha något men vi som voro mycket tacksamma för hennes vänlighet mot oss ersatte så gott vi kunde genom att ge henne matvaror. Det var för övrigt brukligt på den tiden att barnens föräldrar gåvo lärare och lärarinnan matvaror av alla möjliga slag. Lönen var ej stor. Johanna hade under vår skoltid endast 25 kronor i månaden men det räckte och blev över. Sparsametens dygd hade hon lärt. Något som Nils och jag gladde oss mycket åt var när byaskräddaren skulle komma och sy kläder. Skräddarmästare Nilsson� från Brönnestad var den förste jag kan minnas vi hade och sedermera hade vi en skräddare Berg� från Tyringe. Berg var finare skräddare än Nilsson och brukade ej fara om kring i byarna och sy kläder åt bönderna utan hade verkstad i Tyringe. Det hände någon gång att han lät övertala sig och for ut med sina gesäller till bondgårdarna, men det var en ära som vederfors en när han ville komma. Tyringe var då ett litet samhälle och ingen kunde tänka sig att det 25 år senare skulle bli en uppskattad kurort, dit människor från långt avlägsna orter skulle finna vila för trötta nerver. Traktens befolkning talade ej heller om Tyringe med något större intresse men en och annan kunnig hantverkare hade börjat slå ned sina bopålar där. Stationssamhälle var det sedan ett tiotal år tillbaka. Dessa skräddaregesäller voro riktiga skämtare och den ende av dem jag minns var Axel Nilsson�, som senare bosatte sig i Matteröd och var under några årtionde skräddarmästare där. Han hade varit i Amerika och försökt sin lycka men antagligen tyckt fäderneslandet vara bäst och rest tillbaka. När skräddaren kom stannade han hos oss ett par veckor, där var mycket som skulle sys både kostymer, överrockar och regnkappor, inget kunde köpas färdigt på den tiden. Vad vi då hade roligt av alla historier som de berättade för oss och de många visorna de sjöng. Det gick vill jag tro, bättre att sy vid sång än att sitta tysta för där nynnades alltid på något. Vi ville så gärna höra både visor och historier om och om igen, de voro därför tvungna att vara underhållande lite för jämt. Det var trist för oss när de blevo resfärdiga. Efter det jag fyllt tio år hade vi ingen skräddare hemma. De sydde endast kläder på verkstad och ville ej resa omkring till bönderna. Som barn gingo Nils och jag ofta till Påels i Skoghusen�. Det var ett riktigt gammaldags hem med byggnader som passat för ett museum. Påel och Tilla voro då i 65–70 års åldern men hade ändå lantbruket själva, som sköttes med hjälp av barnen Anna och Bengt. De tyckte det var så roligt när vi kom för vi talade om så mycket. Vi blevo naturligtvis ordentligt utfrågade om allting och voro för små för att vara illmariga eller hemlighetsfulla utan talade om vad vi visste. Det var säkert nyheter av det slag som ej ställde till någon förtret för varken den ene eller andre. Vi blevo alltid bjudna på kaffe och gjorde oss ej bråttom utan tyckte det var roligt stanna så länge som möjligt. Att göra sådana små visiter var ju omväxling i enformigheten, det var för oss ett nöje och efter vad vi fick höra även för dem. Tilla brukade om vintern sitta och spinna och Anna var den som underhöll oss och hon brukade berätta om sina syskon i Amerika och så titta vi på fotografier. Om våren när konvaljerna blomma gick vi dit för att plocka konvaljer i hagen vid sjön. Bengt, som var den yngste av alla barnen men mycket äldre än vi, visade oss fågelbon ute i gärdsgården i strädet. Det tyckte vi var intressant att se. När vi gick till Påels togo vi genvägen genom skogen men vi voro väl orienterade där och gingo aldrig vilse. Detta är ljuvliga minnen från barndomens dagar. Vid min sista examen i småskolan hade vi i stället för Wideman fått en ung och rar pastor, som hette Malmberg�. Alla tyckte om honom och Johanna Hermansson förlorade, trodde vi, sitt hjärta när hon fick se honom. Jag skulle nu skrivas ut ur småskolan och flytta över till folkskolan. Jag kände redan några av barnen i folkskolan isynnerhet dem som voro från vår by men även andra. Över�flyttningen emotsåg jag med gott mod och gladde mig även åt att få något nytt att lära. Lärare Nilsson� hade jag någon gång talat med och visste att han var en mycket snäll man. Mina föräldrar voro också något litet bekanta med familjen. Av lärarens barn hade jag särskilt observerat Emil� ute på lekplanen. Han var en kraftig pojke och såg käck ut och hade alltid mössan lite på svaj och var säkert ej god att ta nappatag med. Natalia� som var några år äldre än jag hade jag ävenledes sett ofta. Jag tyckte hon var så vacker med sin långa ljusa fläta, rosiga hy och blå ögon. Hon såg alltid glad ut och hade ännu ej hunnit få några sorger. Lärare Nilsson var poststationsföreståndare i Matteröd och Natha skötte posten. Av lärarens flickor var Minny� yngst och gick förtfarande i skolan. Jag blev strax efter jag kom i folkskolan bekant med henne och vi blevo de bästa vänner. Hon var rysligt snäll mot alla och ej på något vis högmodig. Det tilltalade mitt barnahjärta i hög grad. Hon måste även hava tyckt om mig efter som vi trivdes så bra tillsammans. Det roligaste jag visste var att gå till Nilssons. Minny hade så många trevliga saker som jag fick titta på när jag kom dit. En del av dem hade hon förvarade i ett litet skåp innanför bankrummet. En del hade hon på vinden och dit upp var roligast att gå. Där rådde ordning på den vinden liksom överallt i det hemmet. Hemma hade jag så lite leksaker och ingenting att visa när hon kom till mig. Vi voro i stället ute och lekte. Alla i mitt hem tyckte mycket om Minny. Mormor var så förtjust i henne och jag tror Minny lärt sig tycka om gamla därför att hon själv hade en rar mormor i Matteröd, som hette Bengta�. Minnys mormor och min mormor hälsade på varandra ibland, de voro ungefär jämnåriga och talade antagligen om sina ungdomsår när de träffades. Den yngste av lärarens barn var Edvin� och jämngammal med Nils. Edvin och Nils trivdes rätt bra tillsammans och sen vi blivit några år äldre voro vi alltid inbjudna till varandras födelsedagar. Dessa voro i regel lite festliga med något extra gott som förplägning. I folkskolan hade jag fortfarande Alma Nilsson som sidokamrat. Hon var en rar flicka varken högmodig eller intrigant men där fanns andra som voro det. Till Almas hem som var ett av de största och finaste i socknen var jag bjuden en och annan gång. Alma och jag sympatiserade bra. Hon hade en god karaktär redan som barn. Jag kände mig naturligtvis enkel vid sidan av henne, jag var möjligen henne överlägsen i kunskaper men av denna världens gods och guld hade hon mycket och jag intet men jag tänkte sällan därpå. Jag var som skolflicka mycket tillbakadragen, kanske för mycket. Att sätta näsan högt passade inte för mig. Sådana var där för övrigt gott om bland barnen. Den värsta av dem var Eljana Andersson�, handlaredotter från Matteröd. Hennes mor var nu änka med 4 oförsörjda flickor och nu måste hon försörja sig med sömnad och hade det fattigt. Resfeldts på Gylleboda�, som ej hade några barn hade tagit Eljana som fosterdotter men ej adopterat henne. Hon hade nu fått vackra kläder och välfriserat hår och tagit på sig en överlägsen min och var ofta försmädlig mot oss andra när vi hade sällskap från skolan. Jag teg så mig kom hon aldrig åt. Emma Söderberg och Anna Jeppsson tävlade om hennes gunst. Emma var en stor smickrerska betydligt överlagsen Anna, och därför blev hon hennes bästa vän. Anna fick nu vara försiktig annars hade livet blivit odrägligt för henne. Emma var mot kamrater i allmänhet falsk och under dessa år vi hade sällskap från skolan rådde en dyster stämning. Fru Resfeldt dog sista året Eljana gick i skolan och när hon blivit konfirmerad lämnade hon Gylleboda för alltid. Någon förmögenhet förde hon ej med sig därifrån. När fru Resfeldt på Gylleboda� var död ville Anna Jeppsson att vi skulle se henne när hon blivit lagd i kistan och likrummet, som skulle vara så vackert dekorerat. Annas mor, som hjälpte till att ordna för begravningen hade omtalat detta. Jag lovade Anna att följa med dit en kväll när vi gick från skolan med villkor att hon skulle följa mig hem, eftersom det blev mörkt innan jag hann hem. Det var vinter och dagarna voro så korta. Hon lovade mig det och vi gingo dit en kulen kväll med dåligt väglag, jag minns det var snöslask och vi med våra träskor gled lika mycket tillbaka som framåt när vi ville sätta upp farten en smula. Jag vill på förhand säga att denna min nyfikenhet har jag alltid ångrat. Jag kan ännu i denna stund se fru Resfeldt för min syn där hon låg i svart kista med svart sammetstäcke och breda dyrbara spetsar på lakanet. Hon hade korpsvart hår mycket friserat och vaxgult ansikte. Hon ingav mig skräck. Rummet var klätt i vitt med girlander av kardad svart ull uppe vid taket och en myckenhet av granar samt altare med ljus. Vid hemfärden måste vi passera genom den mörka bokskogen och vi kände oss lite underliga till mods båda två fastän Anna låtsade nog att hon var modig. Anna skulle den kvällen gå till Knutstorp och vara där över natten därför var jag säker om sällskap dit men när vi kom dit tyckte Anna jag kunde väl gå resten av vägen ensam. Hon, som lovat följa mig hem tänkte nu smita från mig och ej hålla sitt löfte men jag påminde henne om vad hon lovat och så följde hon mig till bäcken där våra ägor började, sen sprang hon hem. Jag tror att jag aldrig någonsin varit så rädd som den kvällen. Jag sprang allt vad jag orkade men rädslan gjorde mig svag, så jag knappt kunde springa. Jag vågade ej se mig tillbaka men tyckte hela tiden att fru Resfeldt var efter mig. Det var skönt när jag kom på backen utanför hemmet för då började jag känna mig lugn. Denna skräck satt kvar hos mig under hela min skoltid när jag i skymningen eller sedan det blivit mörkt var tvungen att gå genom Gylleboda skog. Det talades allmänt om att det spökade på Gylleboda och många av ortens folk som sent om kvällarna hade sina vägar genom skogen hade sett mystiska ting, hundar med långa röda tungor hängande ut ur munnen hade de mött men även människor, som de trodde tillhörde det övernaturliga. Länsman Resfeldt�, vilken ägt gården tidigare var en hård man och alla trodde att dessa företeelser hade med honom att göra. Själv har jag ej sett något som jag blivit rädd för men jag har alltid med bävande hjärta försökt undvika att ha mina vägar förbi där sedan det varit mörkt. I Folkskolan i Matteröd voro vi 70 barn. Endast en folkskola fanns i församlingen då. Det var en allt för stor skara för en lärare men en stor del av oss ville verkligen lära oss något och flera av dem som under mina skolår gingo där har kommit ut i världen och haft lyckan med sig, men energi har de måst ha och det är en viktig egenskap antingen man är fattig eller rik. Jag tyckte alltid det var roligt att gå i skolan. Jag bara längtade efter att få lära mer för kursen som hörde till hade jag lärt mig innan det sista året och därför ville jag haft något nytt att lära, vilket ändå var omöjligt och jag var därför ofta misslynt. Vid avslutningen på vårterminen bruka vi ha utfärd. Första gången jag var med på utfärd var till Skyrup och Finjasjön. På Skyrups gård, som då ägdes av adjunkt Agardh från Lund, blevo vi bjudna på kaffe och kakor. Efter kaffet lekte vi ringlekar på den stora grusplanen framför corp de logiet och hade väldigt roligt. Vi fingo lov att gå upp på berget och ströva också. En del av oss voro ute i båt eller eka på Finjasjön med gamle fiskaren Måns vid årorna. Jag mins att han tagit så många i ekan att vattnet stod jämt med kanten men det gick lyckligt och vi kommo välbehållna i land. Ett annat år hade vi utfärd till Hagstads bjer som det kallas, ett berg är det om än inte så högt. Jag minns det var knogigt att gå upp för branten men vi kravla oss ändå upp och där uppe kunde vi se vida omkring. Det var lång väg dit omkring en mil skulle jag tro, och att gå fram och tillbaka dit en varm sommardag var verkligen tröttande. Det var ändå en mycket trevlig utflykt, den trevligaste av alla under min skoltid. Vi voro ordnade i led med 4 i varje, 2 flickor i mitten och så en pojke vid varje sida om dem. Pojkarna, åtminstone de två högsta klasserna, buro gevär på axeln. Det var inga riktiga gevär som man kunde skjuta med, det hade varit riskabelt utan av trä och användes ibland vid gymnastik ute på lekplanen. Färden ledsagades av sång och jag minns så väl hur vackert en del av barnen kunde sjunga och de klämde i ordentligt så glada som de voro. Det var ej lätt för andra vägfarande att möta oss därför att vi togo upp hela vägen och vi voro en stor skara. När vi kommo till Tommaholma blevo vi förplägade med kaffe hos lantbrukaren Anders Nilsson�, en av socknens rikaste bönder och de yngsta av hans barn gingo i skolan och voro med oss. Efter besöket i Hagstad blevo vi vid hemfärden åter inbjudna i det gästfria hemmet i Tommaholma och nu serverades smörgåsar och mjölk. Vi vilade oss en stund men dagen var långt framskriden och vi måste sätta i gång för den återstående färden vi hade till våra hem. Vi voro verkligen trötta efter denna långa marsch men roligt hade vi haft. En sport som vi barn tyckte om var att klättra. När vi hade täckare för att lägga upp halmtak och stegen var uppställd, nog skulle vi upp för den ända till takåsen. Det var visserligen inte så högt dit men vi voro knappt mer än 7 år gamla när vi klättrade dit upp, ej en gång utan upp och ned oavbrutet. Vi voro ej det minsta rädda fastän stegpinnarna ej voro så bra för foten att få fäste på men det gick utan missöden. När våren kom bad vi Far följa med oss ut i skogen för att titta efter kråkbon. De sutto alltid högt uppe i träden och gamla tallar fingo mest ha den äran. Kråkorna voro ej älskade på landet och kunde någon förminska deras antal var det bara bra. Far brukade därför ibland plundra kråkbon på ägg och det var sådana strövtåg som vi ville vara med om. Far var styv att klättra men vi övade oss och blevo snart djärva klättrare efter vår ålder. Vi roade oss mycket med klättring under de år vi gingo i skolan och många träd var vi uppe i. Det gamla körsbärsträdet som stod i trädgården mitt för boningslängan och vilket Morfar hade planterat strax efter han bosatt sig där och som nu var gammalt och högt, ville vi helst sitta i. När det om våren började blomma och ända tills de sista bären voro plockade brukade vi sitta uppe och gunga bland grenarna. Det var ett underbart träd med bär så goda, att jag aldrig smakat bättre. De voro röda, stora och saftiga som bigaråer, men vi kallade dem körsbär. Det var ett träd som tilldrog sig de förbifarandes uppmärksamhet alla tider på året. Om sommaren när bären voro mogna ville de från sina åkdon gärna ta ett nappatag i korsbärsträdet för att smaka hur goda de voro. Det blev en stor saknad när det gamla kära trädet under en orkanlik storm blåste omkull julen 1903�. Morfar hade varit en skickllg jägare i sin krafts dagar och även på äldre dar älskade han att ströva i skog och mark, men bössan hade han ej med sig längre. Nu lade han ut rävsax och satte ut snärjor för de små rara jössarna och dessa två hobhyn fordrade mycket tillsyn om han ville se något resultat. Vad hararna beträffar minas jag endast en gång att han kom hem med en harpalt som fastnat i en snärja, och jag säger att väl var det att de voro så kloka att de ej blevo fast där. Rävar var där gott om i skogarna och dem ville alla gärna se förpassade ur världen. Många hönor togo de från vår hönsgård årligen och mitt för näsan på oss, de nästan hånlogo mot oss med en höna i munnen. En vinter hade Morfar tur i saxen, han fick nämligen tre gamla rävar och en av dem var en hona, som skulle fött 5 ungar så småningom. Då var han storbelåten och fick beröm och det blev till och med infört i Norra Skåne. Morfar hade mycket arbete med att sköta om skinnen, han garva dem själv på något sätt och skrapa dem och det var många gånger otrevligt för oss andra. Han sålde dem sen men det var icke mycket de kosta på den tiden. Innan Morfar fick lägga ut rävsaxen måste han kungöra det i Matteröds, Brönnestads och Finja kyrkor. För att locka rävarna till saxen skulle den smörjas med en doftande smörja. Denna tillagade Morfar alltid själv. Vi barn voro alltid rädda för att vara inne den dagen för då var Morfar vid dåligt humör. Jag tror nästan att Morfar var vidskeplig när han sysslade med denna smörja. Den bestod av färskt smör och några droppar lavendelolja men där var flera ingredienser som jag glömt bort. Ingen människa utom han själv fick komma i närheten, han påstod att räven kunde känna det med sin fina näsa om nån människa andats på smdröjan. Vi voro glada när detta märkvärdiga mystiska receptet var färdigt och lagt i sin förvaringsburk. Först då kunde vi röra oss fritt. Varje vinter brukade han koka en sats att smörja in rävsaxen med, gamma1 smörja gick inte. Morfar var så lycklig och glad som en ung pojke, när han sysslade med sin rävsax. Detta jobb intresserade honom i hög grad och tänk vad han gick många steg för att se om det. Om vintern när det var djupt med snö och så kallt att vi andra knappt ville sätta näsan utom dörren, gick han ändå varje morgon sin promenad till harsnärjorna och rävsaxen. Han var många gånger blåfrusen i ansiktet och hade rimfrost i skägget och liknade mest en snögubbe när han återvände från skogen, men besynnerligt nog förkylde han sig icke, tvärtom såg det ut att bekomma honom väl. Vi andra tyckte han var dum men vi hade säkert orätt. Morfar tyckte det var roligt att leva trots att ålderdomen var i annalkande men han kände inga krämpor utan tålde både köld och värme. En viljestyrka utan like hade han alltid ägt. Detta jobb höll han på med tills han var nära 80 år men sen fick rävsaxen för alltid hänga kvar på väggen. Någon gång fick den en upputsning, den borde ej helt förstöras av rost tyckte han väl. Morfar förfärdigade de allra bästa träskor som kunde göras. Han försåg endast husets folk och morbror Olofs familj med dylika. Han hade aldrig varit träskomakare för några andra. Troligen hade han lärt sig själv och praktiserat tills han kunde få dem bra. De voro finfina att gå med och lätta som de varit av läder. Morfar var en hedersgubbe men när vi någon gång voro framme och lekte med hans verktyg, blev han förargad på oss. En gång bröt jag sönder ett litet såg för honom, då kom han efter mig för att ge mig bestraffning. Han var riktigt ond på mig och följde efter mig ut på gården men jag smet över en gärdsgård och räddade mig undan stryk. När vi sen såg varandra hade han glömt det, jag kunde nämligen icke märka att han var ond på mig längre. Jag var nog ej snäll den gången. Av Morfar fick jag aldrig någon aga det jag kan minnas men nog hade jag förtjänt det mer än en gång. Att bo utmed en landsväg hade ibland obehag. Luffare fick vi ofta besök av men det var ej det värsta. När man fick se ett ekipag med en stackars mager hästkrake förspänd stanna utanför grinden, då blevo vi ibland vettskrämda för det var tattare som kommo. Det var ibland skymning när man fick ett sådant besök och då var det ej lätt att bli av med dem, de ville stanna över natten och de voro oftast mycket pockande. Ibland lyckades vi klara oss ifrån dem och be dem taga in på de större gårdarna i byn istället för hos oss. Jag minns särskilt en gång då Far och Mor voro körda till Esphult och vi andra voro ensamma hemma. Nils och jag voro då omkring 6 och 8 år gamla. Vad vi voro rädda den gången. Ett tattarlass stannade utanför och de kommo in och bad att få bli över natten. Vi kunde omöjligt bli av med dem utan de satte in hästen i stallet och själva kommo de in i stugan och frågade om de fick koka kaffe och de ville sedan laga mat också. Så ville de ha mjölk, grädde och nästan allt vad vi hade att laga sin mat av. De voro verkligt fräcka dessa svartingar. Mormor tänkte som så att det är bäst ge dem vad huset förmår annars gör de oss kanhända något illa. De voro ökända och alla voro rädda för dem. Far och Mor kom lyckligtvis hem innan det var tid att gå till sängs. Tattarna skulle ligga uppe i höet. Mormor kände sig trots allt obehag ändå lugn. Hon var säker om att en högre makt skulle bevara oss för deras onda anslag om än det såg hotande ut. På kvällen höllo de sig lugna och vi lade oss att sova utan fruktan men dagen därpå visade de sin argan list. De hade tänkt att plocka oss grundligt och tattardamerna följde Mor vart hon gick och voro så fräcka att de till och med ville öppna byrålådor och skåpdörrar för att se vad där förvarades och vad som skulle passa dem att truga sig till. Till Far sade de att de kunde göra så mycket att våra djur aldrig skulle bli sjuka om de bara fick vissa saker, bland annat vår stora kopparkittel, som på den tiden ansågs mycket värdefull och vilken vi ej för något pris varken ville eller kunde undvara. Om de däremot ej fick som de ville skulle alla djuren dö för oss och vi själva skulle också bli sjuka och ingen tur skulle följa oss längre. Det var hemska människor och att Far och Mor blevo något villrådiga i första ögonblicket är knappt att förundra sig över. Mor, som alltid haft ett sunt omdöme sade med bestämd ton att kopparkitteln fick de inte och hon trodde för övrigt att skada oss blev dem icke tillåtet. Tattardamerna voro dock de värsta att komma ifrån. Mormor hade de skrämt upp så pass att hon tyckte det var bäst att ge dem något och under deras näsvisa genomsnokande av huset hade de funnit en räcka grönt ylletyg som Mor vävt till klänningar åt oss och som särskilt fallit dem i smaken och det fick de dra iväg med. För övrigt vill jag minnas att de fick något pengar också. De fick så mycket att när de reste sin väg de voro nöjda och ej förbannade oss, men detta var något av det dystraste vi upplevat med landsvägens vagabonder. Far och Mor fundera alltid på hur de skulle kunna förtjäna sig en slant eftersom det var en del saker som de önska skaffa sig. Mor ville gärna att hemmet skulle vara prydligt men var skulle de ta det ifrån. Att väva var dålig förtjänst och något arbete, som Far kunde förtjäna något på, fanns heller icke i hemtrakten. Omkring år 1892 på hösten när vi hade potatisplockare var det en av dem, Sissa Svensson från Skoghusen, som talade om att hon och hennes dotter Anna skulle resa till Söderslätt och taga upp betor. Där blev fort pengar av det arbetet hade hon hört sägas. Någon erfarenhet hade hon ännu ej ty det var första gången hon skulle resa ut på sådant arbete. Mor blev så intresserad när hon fick höra detta att hon ville tvunget följa med. Far måste däremot stanna hemma och sköta om jordbruket. Ingen visste heller vad resultat där skulle bli av detta försök. Jag ville följa med fastän jag endast var 11 år och ej kunde göra vidare nytta men Mor skulle ej känna sig så ensam, tyckte hon, och vi reste. Det blev ett äventyr på sätt och vis men vi råkade komma till en mycket präktig och godmodig bonde som hette Per Trulsson och det var väl, annars hade vi nog ej stannat på Söderslätt många dagar den gången. Sissa var inte vidare trovärdig eller någon att lita på och när hon märkte att vi blev omtyckta på stället och blevo föremål för mera vänlighet och tillmötesgående än hon blev, vart hon rent av stygg men vi klarade oss fint därnere på alla sätt och Sissa märkte snart att det passade henne bäst att tiga. Vi förtjänade ej så mycket den gången men vi voro förnöjsamma och den dagen vi reste mot hemmet hade vi tänkt på åtskilliga saker som vi ville köpa med hem och gjorde det också. Vi tyckte det var skönt att komma till det fattiga Göinge igen och vi hade längtat mycket efter den dagen då vi skulle sätta oss på tåget för hemresan. Nu hade vi sett det rika Söderslätt med dess stora och välbyggda gårdar och övergödda bönder. Att ha en gård på slätten var ändå vida bättre än att ha en i skogsbygden ur ekonomisk synpunkt sett. Bönderna på Söderslätt undra över hur vi kunde få vårt uppehälle uppe i Småland där det ej kunde växa någonting annat än ljung och enebuskar. De voro mycket nyfikna på allt som rörde vår person och vårt hem och de ville antagligen göra sig förvissade om att de ej hade med brottslingar att göra. Vi blevo visade vänlighet av alla dem vi lärt känna och de önskade oss välkomna tillbaka. De trodde vi voro smålänningar. Nästa år när hösten kom och det blev tid att betorna skulle tagas upp hade vi beslutat oss för att resa till Söderslätt igen och då följde Far med. Det var omkring den 1 oktober och Morfar var då så stark att han kunde sköta lite om jorden och med hjälp av Mormor passa djuren. Att arbetet hemma blev tillbakasatt kunde ej hjälpas för vi ville förtjäna pengar när vi nu äntligen funnit ett sätt att kunna göra det. Den hösten var vi där omkring en månad och hade det svårt med vädret och frös mycket. Jag minns ej om vi voro så nöjda den gången för vi hade en snål bonde och en som hade vanskött sin jord och därför blev vårt arbete hårdare. Den präktige Per Trulsson hade mest folk s.k. husmän, som bodde där omkring till att taga upp sina betor och det var därför omöjligt få tillräckligt arbete hos honom. En sådan liten flicka som jag skulle aldrig fått komma på sådant arbete. Om jag gjorde stor nytta vet jag inte men jag var strängt efterhållen att arbeta i annat fall hade jag bara fått frysa, för där kan blåsa kalla vindar på de vida fälten. Jag ville vara med, kanske mest för att få resa så långt på tåget, det var ett stort nöje för mig. Vi hade det visst inte tråkigt och vi voro alla glada och vid gott humör. Slättborna voro mycket gemytliga och trevliga, och där skämtades mycket. Mig kallade de sin lilla fästmö men det tyckte jag inte om. Jag var för liten att kallas deras fästmö tyckte jag och om jag varit stor hade jag säkert ej velat ha något med dem att göra men alla utan undantag voro så snälla mot oss. I Göinge var det ej vidare ansett att resa ut på arbete. De tyckte det var bättre gå hemma och vänta på att sparvarna skulle flyga stekta i mun på dem än att försöka sig på något arbete, som kunde vara generande, men denna uppfattning varade inte så många år. Snart började en stor skara av ortens delvis burgnare befolkning resa dit ner, dock mest av nyfikenhet. De flesta av dem reste dit mer än en gång, de tyckte det var roligt, vilket jag ej med bästa vilja kan hålla med på. För dem som kan ta allting från den humoristiska sidan kunde det nog vara sant, slättborna voro på den tiden riktiga typer, penningdryga, nedlåtande och nyfikna till den grad att det verkade löjligt. Det var en och annan av Göingarna som hade gjort så gott intryck på dessa patroner att de skulle velat hava dem kvar hos sig för alltid. Många voro naturligtvis glada för det och ville gärna komma tillbaka. För egen del hade vi lyckan att under de år vi reste dit ner råka verkligt goda och sympatiska människor och ömsesidigt förtroende och högaktning blev rådande. Penningen spelade inte så stor roll som man skulle trott, förståelse mellan människor bryter ner dylika skrankor. Mor hade jämt bekymmer om Nils hur han hade det när vi voro borta från hemmet. Morfar och Mormor kunde ej riktigt ersätta Far och Mor men Nils kunde finna sig och vara belåten om än det inte var så roligt alla gånger och ensamheten tyckte han bra om redan som barn och det tycktes mig som han redan börjat fundera en smula över livets allvar, men vad han tänkte fick ingen veta ty han var aldrig mångordig och några överflödiga ord kom sällan ur hans mun. Han tyckte mycket om Mormor och Morfar och han visste att en månad gick fort och sen hade han oss alla hemma. Han tyckte om att läsa och skolan tog det mesta av hans tid och jag tror han var nöjd med sin tillvaro. Jag erinrar mig särskilt en gång när vi kom hem att det första Mor gjorde, innan vi ännu ens hunnit dricka kaffe, var att gå och möta Nils när han kom från skolan, och de kommo sen båda så glada hand i hand. Mor var alltid mest svag för Nils av sina båda barn och som barn var han faktiskt snäll på alla sätt och vis, jag var mera envis och oppositionslysten. När vi kom hem efter söderslättsresan hade vi alltid köpt någon liten sak till honom men om han ingenting fått hade han ändå varit nöjd. Han har alltid varit sådan att han tyckt det var minst lika roligt att ge som att taga emot presenter. Nils var redan som barn mycket intresserad av läsning. Jag tänkte dock aldrig på att han skulle bli någon läskarl eller dylikt utan trodde han skulle bli lantbrukare och hjälpa Far med arbetet hemma. Mycket tydde ändock på att lantarbete ej var hans rätta uppgift ty när vi voro ute och arbeta på fälten hade han ej det rätta intresset för arbetet. Han var för mycket försjunken i funderingar och ibland stod han och titta på foglarna där de kom i flockar och flög förbi och lyssnade efter ljud och mycket annat fångade hans intresse, därför glömde han bort arbetet och blev ofta långt efter oss andra och måste ha en tillrättavisning för sin lättja. Vi kallade det nämligen för lättja att ha sina tankar på annat håll. Vi andra voro så flitiga och jag får uppriktigt säga att mina tankar hade ännu inte börjat att flyga omkring. Jag var visserligen inte särskilt förtjust över att arbeta i jorden men jag var mycket flitig när jag var ute med Far och Mor och bäst var det, ty jag blev jämt uppmanad att vara flitig. Vår hjälp behövdes väl när allt arbete måste utföras för hand då, några jordbruksmaskiner för att underlätta arbetet hade ej kommit i bruk i vår hemtrakt och det var bäst att knoga på, sen var det över och vi fick pusta några dagar eller någon vecka, innan något nytt skulle börja. Nils var även med på Söderslätt ett par somrar och när jag tänker tillbaka på den tiden tycker jag att vi arbeta mer än de flesta andra barn i vår by men vi voro friska och tålde det gott men önskade många gånger ha mera tid att roa oss på, vi voro ännu kvar i barnens sorglösa dagar och fattades hellre ingenting. Mor och Far gjorde allt vad i deras förmåga stod för vår trevnad och att barn får lära sig att arbeta tidigt är nyttigt men ej alltid så roligt. Det arbete vi tyckte bäst om var att ta upp säd, isynnerhet havre. Nils och jag hjälptes åt att taga upp säd efter Morfar. Han högg ej så breda skåror som Far, och därför orkade vi bra med det. Naturligtvis när jag blev i 15-års åldern var jag ensam att taga upp havre efter Morfar. Råg var betydligt svårare att ta upp, men stråna delade sig bättre i råg än havre, så det gick fint i alla fall. När solen var mycket het gingo vi så gott som utan kläder när vi arbeta på marken, men ändå droppa svetten från pannan. Vi barn hade ej mer på oss än våra dagars barn ha, om möjligt ändå mindre. Vi ville känna oss svala och lätta om sommaren, voro för det mesta barbenade och ofta utan skor. Att gå "platt" var så skönt och roligt. I synnerhet när det regnat var det vår förtjusning att gå ut i vattenpussarna och plaska och utanför, helt nära där källaren ligger, var fördjupningar i marken och samlades mycket vatten och i dessa hålor var härligt att plaska. Där det nya huset ligger med trädgården omkring var då vedbacke just framför det gamla huset och längre upp fanns en mängd stora och höga stenar. Om sommaren när vi hade s.k. ledigt hade vi denna plats att leka på och här var skönt att sola sig. Jag kunde ibland taga virkning med mig ut här, ty här var skönt att sitta. Ingen kunde säga att här var vackert men vi trivdes här i alla fall. Nils satt ofta och filosoferade på den backen och tänkte säkert på hur han, när han blev stor skulle kunna hjälpa sina föräldrar så att de skulle kunna få det bättre än de nu hade det. För Far och Mor och oss alla var det mycket strävsamt och vi önskade alla att kunna få det bättre och slippa arbeta så hårt. En sådan tanke hos Nils var vacker men svår att förverkliga och än så länge hägrade den endast för hans inre syn. Våra födelsedagar glömdes aldrig bort. Då bakades det extra goda kakor och hemmet gjordes festligt med blommor och det var alltid någon som kom och gratulerade. Far, som fyllde år den 18 maj var den förste av oss som hade födelsedag. Jag brukade då gå ut och titta efter konvaljer i skogen och ofta hade de börjat blomma så jag hittade några till en liten bukett. Fru Holmer och Erika kom nästan alltid upp för att gratulera Far. Det var så roligt när de kom, vi trivdes så bra i varandras sällskap och för det mesta blev det en liten sångstund. Far sjöng gärna och Erika och far sjöngo tillsammans några av sina älsklingssånger. Vid hemfärden på kvällen brukade vi göra dem sällskap genom skogen till backen vid August Nilssons och vid bäcken nere i dalen sade vi farväl till varandra. När vi åter kommit upp på höjden minns jag särskilt en gång att Far började sjunga sången "När jag går i skogar berg och dalar följer mig en vän etc”, och andra sidan bäcken instämde Holmers i sången. O vad det var underbart vackert att en härlig majkväll höra sång i djupa skogen. Fåglarna sjöng i kapp med oss och det blev en kväll som vi icke glömde så fort. Fars födelsedag var i brådaste våren men vi gjorde det ändå så trevligt som var oss möjligt den dagen. Min födelsedag var i augusti och den var alltid mest uppmärksammad. Då hade vi många vänner och grannar hos oss. Det var några som alltid gratulerade och kom med sina blombuketter och ibland någon liten sak också men vi bjöd även några av vår umgängeskrets på kaffe den dagen. Jag hade så fullt av blommor och jag gick sen och njöt av att se på dem under flera dagar. Det var alltid glättigt hos oss på min födelsedag, och det fanns de som längta efter att få komma dit då och det gladde oss därför att rusta till litet. När jag skulle fylla 11 år bakade jag själv småbröd till kalaset. Det blev gott och bra tror jag visst och det var onekligen duktigt gjort av en 11-åring att baka tre fyra sorter småbröd. Den födelsedagen hade vi långväga främmande. Kristersson från Hörby skulle komma och han stannade några dagar. Han kunde hjälpa oss lite med hösten för den var inte alltid avslutad den 27 augusti och han var mycket nöjd med att få vara där ute och ströva omkring i markerna. När Nils fyllde år den 18 september hade vi ofta många som kommit för att gratulera. Sven Jons flickor� beundrade honom rysligt mycket men om mig sade de sällan något som jag kunde bliva glad över. I deras ögon var jag en nolla bredvid Nils. Holmers var med på allas våra födelsedagar och jag tyckte och kände som vore det våra bästa vänner. Sen vi blivit bekanta med Nilssons� i Matteröd kom de i första rummet och Holmers i andra och inte så underligt, därför att Minny och Edvin voro jämnåriga med oss och vi hade så trevligt tillsammans. Minny och Edvin kom till oss även då vi inte hade födelsedag. Mormor fyllde år den 22 september men den blev inget vidare firad. En liten blombukett band vi ändå till henne och Mor ordnade en god kopp kaffe med dopp som vi drucko tillsammans. Mormor tänkte ej vidare på att hon blev ett år äldre ty hon hade upplevat så många födelsedagar att hon tyckte det var onödigt att räkna dem längre men hon gladde sig gärna med oss och ville gärna att vi skulle ha lite trevligt. Mors födelsedag den 25 september kom vid den tid då vi hade mycket brått med potatisplockning. Det oaktat kom det lite främmande på kvällen för att gratulera henne och inget år gick den obemärkt förbi. Ingeborg Ehrenborg kom ibland upp till oss den dagen och andra av Mors vänner kom med sina blomsterkvastar. Någon liten present sökte vi där hemma alltid att kunna förära henne. Att gå på födelsedagar var ett uppskattat nöje i min hemtrakt, där det ej fanns mycket omväxling till förströelse i det dagliga livet. Morfars födelsedag den 9 november låtsades vi ej vidare om. Jag tror knappt han själv tänkte på den men ibland kunde Mor säga till honom. Far, i dag fyller Ni år. Gör jag det var svaret för det mesta, men någon gång hade han följt med tiden och sade, ja, jag gör det. Kaffe med dopp blev följden. Det hände att där kom någon av de gamla mannarna i grannskapet och hälsade på Morfar. "Krusa Jönsson", som bodde helt nära mitt hem, kom rätt ofta dit när vi voro skolbarn och vi voro då mycket intresserade av att höra på gubbarna. Morfar brukade om somrarna vara ute på gården och syssla med något snickeri till åkerbruksredskap eller vagnar. Kom Jöns då, blev där ingenting gjort den dagen. De höll på med sitt snack i timmar i sträck, det rörde sig om historier och upplevelser från ungdomen och den ene tyckte han varit bättre än den andre. Samtalet gick dock i gemytlighetens tecken. Påel från Skoghusen� kom ibland, men då kom gubbarna ofta att bli heta och samtalet högljutt. Påel var känd som en bråkmakare och Morfar tyckte ibland det var roligt kunna säga honom sanningen, när tillfälle gavs. De skildes ändå som vänner och grannsämjan var alltid god. Morfar gjorde någon gång en promenad till "Krusa Jönsson" men ej så ofta. Morfar gick sällan bort utom till sin son Olof, men morbror kom oftare hem än någon av oss gingo dit. Vi barn gingo en och annan gång och hälsade på vår kusin Amanda, men umgänget var ej vidare livligt oss emellan. Morbror var en mycket snäll man men hans tid var så upptagen. Han åtog sig att vara fjärdingsman i socknen vid unga år och sen var han bunden och tiden räckte dåligt till för honom. Han höll mycket av sina föräldrar och sitt gamla hem och vi tyckte mycket om Morbror. Mor blev alltid glad när han kom och förhållandet mellan Mor och Morbror hade alltid varit det bästa, bandet var starkt och det höll till slutet. Moster Anette förstodo vi ej riktigt men hon var en bra människa och gjorde allt för sitt hem. Den senare delen av Morbrors liv var dyster, men han bar allt med tålamod. Man kan verkligen fråga och undra över varför detta skulle vederfaras honom. När vi reste till och från Söderslätt brukade vi ofta stanna till i Malmö så länge att vi hunno gå och hälsa på hos Dahlqvists� och här voro vi alltid välkomna. Fru Dahlqvist var en ovanligt rar människa. Hon hade alltid ett leende ansikte när hon talade och var det något tråkig hon hade att förtälja sina vänner, så log hon med tårar i ögonen. Far i huset var sällan hemma när vi kom dit, men om han händelsevis var hemma livade han upp oss, ty han var en stor skämtare. Han tog ingenting på allvar här i världen ty i annat fall kunde familjen Dahlqvist kunnat haft det bättre än de nu hade det, men trots allt var gästfriheten stor och man kände sig som hemma här, ja nästan som man varit i släkt med dem. De bodde då i Jerusalemsgatan i en mörk och dyster lägenhet, men vi trivdes bra där och ofta stannade vi över en natt hos dem, när vi om höstarna återvände från Söderslätt. Malmö var inte stort på den tiden men för oss som bodde i en öde bygd och så sällan kommo till någon stad, fanns här så mycket att se på. Vi stannade alltså över en dag för att gå och titta på staden. Vi ville gärna gå till hamnen för att se de båtar som lågo där. Det var för mig något alldeles nytt ty i en hamnstad hade jag aldrig varit förr. Utställningen i Malmö 1896 hade jag även nöjet att få se och det som mest intresserade mig där var den luftballong, som gick till väders under tusendens jubelrop. Familjen Dahl�qvist voro våra ciceroner och visade oss omkring överallt. Jag minns den dagen som den varit i år, en strålande septembersöndag och människor som till trängsel fyllde utställnings�området. Familjen Dahlqvist hade bott till Wennerbergs under några somrar när Nils och jag voro barn. Ebba och jag lekte med varandra fastän Ebba var 4 år yngre än jag. Vi roade oss mest med att springa omkring i skog och mark. Henrik, som var den älste av Dahlqvists barn var jämngammal med Nils, och ville gärna visa sig ett strå vassare än Nils, han var från staden och vi voro från landet, och det var därför helt naturligt att vi skulle vara efterblivna i kunskaper. Om vi voro det vill jag ej yttra mig om. Vi kivades ej ofta. Det var väldigt skojigt att få följa med Far till mossen och hämta torv och då måste vi köra förbi Wennerbergs och Ebba och Henrik ville gärna följa med till mossen. När vi lassat torven och skulle köra hem, sutto fyra ungar på lasset och skumpa. Jag tror att en knaggligare väg än denna skulle vara svårt att leta upp i Göingebygden. Den var verkligen svår att köra men Far och Mante voro så vana och tålmodiga att det gick lyckligt och lasset stjälpte aldrig det jag kan minnas. Vi körde många lass om dagen och vi barn tyckte det var roligt att bliva skumpade i den mycket gammalmodiga vagn vi då använde och som Morfar snickrat ihop nästan enbart för att användas i mossen och kärret, när vi skulle köra in höet, ty i kärret var bottnen som ett gungfly och där körde vi omkull många gånger. Åren gingo fyllda av arbete och tiden var inne att jag skulle sluta skolan. Det var sista året gamle lärare Nilsson höll skola ty han skulle nu ha pension. Jag skulle nu konfirmeras för kyrkoherde Hégerman� som var ny i församlingen och jag var bland hans första konfirmander i Brönnestad. Det var brukligt på den tiden att "gå och läsa" sju månader, från oktober till maj, en lång tid men jag trivdes bra med det och tyckte det var en lycklig tid. Nu hade jag barndomen bakom mig och livet skulle börja gestalta sig på ett allvarligare sätt. Jag tog livet mycket allvarligt och var rädd för att göra något som jag trodde var orätt eller fult. Bland läsbarnen var det några jag var särskilt fästad vid och dem skulle jag sakna mycket, sen vi slutat vår samvaro hos prästen. Jag visste att vi sedan sällan skulle råka varandra och att det skulle kännas tomt efter dem. Jag konfirmerades den 3 maj 1896. För mig var det en stor högtidsdag. Far och Mor hade gjort förberedelser till att göra dagen lite festlig och fördenskull bjudit familjen Kristersson från Hörby till oss. Mor hade även låtit baka en spettkaka och styrt om välfägnaden på bästa sätt. Far skjutsade oss till Brönnestad men Mor kunde ej följa med, hon måste sköta om hemmet, men nog var hon ledsen för att hon ej kunde vara med. Jag minns att dagen var blåsig och kall men solen sken lite då och då när molnen jagade förbi. Vi voro en stor skara konfirmander eller 50 stycken och alla voro svartklädda. Alla flickorna i fotsida klädningar och mycket trevliga förresten. De flesta voro nya från topp till tå, det hörde till. På den tiden var det rätt stor rangskillnad mellan flickorna men för min del hade jag ingenting att beklaga mig över eftersom de s.k. förnämsta voro mina bästa vänner. Efter konfirmationen foro vi hem och åto en god middag. Flera andra vänner än Kristerssons hade kommit till oss och vi hade det trevligt tillsammans. Kristerssons stannade hos oss ett par dagar. Söndagen därpå gick jag till nattvarden i Matteröds kyrka och sedan var det att taga farväl av kamraterna. Jag var djupt rörd hela denna dag. Nu hade jag lämnat barndomens värld bakom mig men jag kände mig länge som ett barn, därför att jag stannade kvar i hemmet och fick så lite nya intryck, men ack, vad jag längtade ut i världen efter något nytt. Jag drömde om så mycket men jag måste stanna där jag var. Jag ville stå i blomsteraffär och binda kransar och buketter eller bli modist och få sy hattar. Färger tyckte jag om och i blommor och band ville jag se dem förverkligade. Att stå i en broderiaffär tyckte jag också skulle vara roligt och handskas med vackra garner. Efter det jag slutat skolan fick Nils en ung lärare, som hette Eriksson�. Han var skicklig och undervisade barnen på ett för dem nytt och intressant sätt och satte sprätt på det hela. Nils lärde bra och fick ett verkligt intresse för skolarbetet. En ung lärare förmår ändå mer än en gammal utsliten. Efter ytterligare två år skulle Nils sluta skolan och konfirmeras. Det var också kyrkoherde Hegérman som blev hans konfirmationslärare. Nils var mycket allvarlig och drömmande under tiden han "gick och läste". Han tog sin konfirmationstid på allvar. Även han konfirmerades i Brönnestads kyrka. En episod jag särskilt minns var att när pojkarna skulle placera sig vid gången i kyrkan ville ingen stå nederst, då gick Nils dit och ställde sig. De tyckte antagligen att det var för ringa att stå sist. Vid hans konfirmation hade vi inget främmande utan det var helt vardagligt, varför kan jag ej nu säga. Nils hade ej det rätta intresset för jordbruket och han hade funderingar på att försöka bli något annat än jordbrukare. Jordbruket stod vid den tiden på en låg ståndpunkt och eftersom vårt hem var arrende, tyckte han det var ingen framtid för honom att för alltid tänka sig stanna där. Han hade fått en väldig läslust men han visste att det kosta mycket pengar att studera så länge, att där kunde bli något resultat för att kunna få någon god plats för framtiden, och var skulle han få dessa pengar ifrån. Han hörde förvisso till dem som ej grubblade över livets besvärligheter utan tog alltid dagen som den kom och därför börja han så nätt att studera. Sommaren efter sin konfirmation då en ung kandidat, en bror till folkskollärare Valter� i Brönnestad var där under sin ferietid, frågade Nils honom om han ville undervisa honom i språk så mycket, att han kunde lära sig de första grunderna och det ville han gärna. Nils var hos honom ett par gånger i veckan några veckor och han fick intresse för språkstudier och han trodde det skulle gå bra att fortsätta, men ännu visste han ej var eller hur det skulle kunna ske. I hembygden var ingen som kunde undervisa honom men vi fick höra talas om att en pensionerad lärare öppnat en privat skola i Hässleholm och undervisade i några ämnen, jag vill minnas att det var huvudsakligen språk och det var just de ämnen Nils var intresserad av att lära sig innan han skulle söka inträde vid läroverk. Nils reste därför till Hässleholm på hösten och började i denna skola, som hade en del Hässleholmare som elever men läraren var en knarrig och arg man, som ej i fösta taget vann sina elevers förtroende eller aktning. Nils tyckte därför att det var tråkigt att vara där men eftersom han då ej hunnit bliva så kritisk, stannade han ändå i tanke, att något kan jag väl alltid lära mig. Han bodde hos en gammal fru som hette Hanna och hon var inte den som gjorde livet gladare för honom, hon var djupt religiös av den riktigt gammalmodiga sorten, som tyckte allting var syndigt, men hon gjorde nog ända sitt bästa för honom och jag vet att hon tyckte mycket om honom, ja så mycket att hon sade till Far och Mor att någon snällare "gosse" fanns nog inte. Han hade således gjort ett mycket gott intryck och hon hade säkert rätt i sitt omdöme om honom den gången. Nils hade det torftigt på sätt och vis, ty han åt av egen mat som han hade med hemmaifrån och någon gång laga Hanna mat till honom, men det blev en enformig diet och jag tror ej han lade något på hullet den vintern. På den tiden fanns inga pensionat i Hässleholm, det var ett anspråkslöst samhälle om än det redan då var en stor järnvägsknut. Nils var hemma varje söndag och ofta gick han den långa vägen till hemmet men Far skjutsade honom alltid till Hässleholm. Det var ansträngande för både Far och Nils med dessa ideliga resor under den tiden på året då det var kallt och väglaget dåligt. Hästen Flora tyckte säkert också att det frestade på att göra dessa turer men alla parter voro av naturen tåliga, och därför gick det bra i alla fall. Den hösten Nils fyllde 16 år reste han till Lund för att söka inträde vid Lunds privata elementarläroverk. Mor reste med honom och det var Mor som följde honom till rektorn. Mor var den av föräldrarna som hade bäst mod och hade lätt för att tala med människor av alla samhällsklasser och därför blev det hennes lott att följa sitt barn, när det skulle börja en ny levnadsbana i en helt ny och främmande miljö. Det var säkert en mycket svår dag för Mor, hon hade en aning om de svårigheter som nu skulle börja för oss alla. Vem av oss som det kändes svårast för är ej lätt att säga. Far var ledsen för att han nu för alltid förlorade Nils som hjälp att sköta jordbruket. Han började själv att bliva gammal, han hade redan fyllt de 40 åren och hade arbetat mycket hela sitt liv och kände sig ofta trött och modfälld. Jag förstår nu hur han kände det men den gången förstod jag det inte. Mor var nog mest ledsen för att Nils skulle råka ut för dåliga kamrater för pengar trodde hon nog att vi skulle skaffa, om än det blev lite knogigt ibland. Nils var så sparsam och gjorde ej av med något i onödan. Han bara läste och ville skynda på, det ansåg han vara det viktigaste för den närmaste tiden. När de kommo till Lund gingo de, skulle jag tro, med bävande hjärta, till rektorn för skolan, han hette Strömberg� och var känd för att vara en sträng herre. Han tog emot dem mycket vänligt och de tycktes hava gjort ett gott intryck på honom. När de talat med honom en stund blev han verkligt intresserad av dem och lovade ordna det bästa möjliga för Nils. Han lovade honom nedsatt terminsavgift och om det visade sig att han var en flitig och läraktig elev, kunde han möjligen få en del andra förmåner också. Det lättade åtskilligt på den tyngd av bekymmer Mor burit på denna dag då hon tänkte på rektorns uppmuntrande ord till henne. Så skulle de ordna med rum. Moster i Maglehult hade sagt att Nils säkert skulle få bo till Lundströms�, så den saken behövde hon ej tänka så mycket på. Mor blev i detta fall besviken ty de hade inget rum de ville hyra ut just då. De hade annars en stor fastighet vid Mårtens�torget med tillhörande stor trädgård. En byggnad vette mot trädgården och i denna brukade de hyra ut rum. Lundströms rekommenderade dock en familj, som hade rum åt studerande. De gingo dit och rummet var bra men det var en tråkig stadsdel. De hyrde det ändå för värdinnan såg snäll ut och Mor tyckte Nils kunde försöka bo där, trivdes han ej kunde han flytta när som helst. Det värsta med detta rum var att värdens hade en son, som var en riktig usling, men Nils lyckades klara sig undan hans närmare bekantskap, men nöjd med denna bostad var han inte. Nils fick sen ett rum hos två gamla rara människor, som ägde ett litet lågt hus i Tomegapsgatan. Hela huset bestod av 2 rum och kök. Det ena rummet blev Nils bostad under den återstående delen av hans Lundatid. Här höll Nils sig själv med eldbrand och han bodde därför billigt. Värdinnan var så god och rar mot honom, som vore han hennes eget barn. Ofta om kvällarna bjöd hon honom på kaffe och vienerbröd eller något annat som värmde upp honom, när han skulle sitta uppe länge om kvällarna och läsa. Här var så lugnt och tyst i denna lilla gata och några s.k. studentkravaller hördes ej av här. På den tiden var där väl som alltid förut en del bråkiga studenter i Lund. Nils var till Lundströms varje söndag på middag. Det hände vä1 ibland att han gick dit någon annan dag i veckan men han ville helst vara bjuden. Deras fosterdotter Ellen� var mycket fästad vid Nils och tycktes vilja göra allt för hans trevnad. Ellen var många år äldre än Nils, men de hade det lika roligt tillsammans för det. Ellen var verkligt rar och hade alltid ett glatt humör. Jag fick röna stor förståelse av henne när jag någon gång kom dit. Det var nämligen så, att när någon av oss kom till Lund för att hälsa på Nils, bodde vi där och det kändes att vi voro i släkt, de voro så älskvärda mot oss att vi nästan tyckte det var för mycket. Jag glömmer aldrig deras godhet mot oss och alla trevliga stunder vi hade i deras gästfria hem. Till deras fastighet hörde en stor vacker trädgård och i det huset, som vette mot trädgården hade Ellen sina rum. Ellen dog ett par år efte det Nils tagit sin studentexamen. Efter denna händelse var det ej så roligt att komma till Lundströms. På sina ferier hjälpte Nils Far något med lantbruket och det var så roligt att ha honom hemma. Han glömde visst inte bort att läsa då heller, läsningen var alltid det som mest intresserade honom, men han var ej rädd för att arbeta med vad som helst. Han hade lärt sig att använda lie och gick därför med på höstarbete i ängen och högg säd också. Han höll av sitt hem och ville göra vad han kunde för oss. Vi voro så glada när vi fingo ha honom hemma och gamle Morfar var på ett särskilt sätt fästad vid honom. En sommar var Nils under en veckas tid i Brunnby och hälsade på kyrkoherde Malmberg�. Att gå hemma hos oss hela feriet var trist på sätt och vis för den, som var ung och visste att andra ungdomar fingo se sig om lite i världen under sina sommarferier. Jag längta alltid att få komma ut och se något av världen men jag visste att det var omöjligt och jag hade inget ressällskap heller. På den tiden voro sällskapsresor ej vanliga. Det enda nöjet var att resa till släktingar, och sedan taga emot dem for återbesök hemma. Jag vill ej beklaga mig över att vi hade det tråkigt hemma någon årstid, därför att vi umgingos mycket med en del familjer och hade det trevligt tillsammans. Arbetet upptog för övrigt nästan ens tid och ingen tid var övrig för funderingar över hur det skulle kunna varit. Vi sörjde ej så mycket för morgondagen på annat sätt än att vi ständigt arbeta. Mor hade nästan alltid väv uppe och när vi ej hade arbete utomhus, sutto vi i väven och det ville jag hellre än gå ute på fälten, Nils ferier voro slut med september månads början och då reste han ifrån oss men han var ofta hemma och hälsa på. Han kom i regel på lördagskvällen och reste på söndags kvällen. Far fick göra många resor till Sösdala sen Nils börja sina studier i Lund, men det blev en vana och han var glad för dessa resor. Åren gingo trots bekymmer fort undan och Nils var färdig att taga studentexamen. Den gången skulle jag för första gången få se när studenterna kommo ut i sina vita mössor och tyckte det skulle bli väldigt högtidligt. Jag hade alltid beundrat den vita mössan när jag någon gång sett den. Inte var den allmän i min hemtrakt vid 1900-talets början, men när jag var borta i någon stad såg jag många studenter och tyckte att de voro så beundransvärda. Ytligt sett voro de på sätt och vis bättre än andra unga män, och jag såg den vita mössan alltid från den synpunkten. Nu när Nils skulle få bära den blev det något annat. Jag var naturligtvis mycket stolt över att han skulle få den. Jag tänkte på hans framtid och trodde jag själv också skulle få det något bättre därigenom. Egoism var det ändå ej. Att arbeta sig till en bättre samhällsställning kunde ej vara något fel. Vi hade arbetat och strävat under hela vårt liv. Far och Mor och vi alla i familjen hade redan som barn måst lära oss att hjälpa till med arbetet, därför att alla krafter behövde anlitas. Inga arv hade vi fått och inga hade vi att vänta utan vi fick lita på oss själva och göra allt vad vi kunde för att få det drägligare, det hade vi föresatt oss. Vi voro glada över att Nils kommit ett stycke på vägen mot en till synes bättre framtid än han hade fått hemma hos oss och lantbruket. Vi hoppades alltså på bättre tider men ännu var allting så ovisst. Den dag då Nils tog sin vita mössa, jag vill minnas det var den 6 juni 1900� reste jag till Lund och gick till Lundströms och Ellen var den gången älskvärd mot mig på ett särskilt sätt. Hon hade förslag till blommor, som vi skulle köpa till Nils och hon ville ordna allting så trevligt. Blommor köpte vi och så gingo vi till skolan för att taga emot honom när han kom ut. Att han skulle bli kuggad hade vi ej en tanke på och det blev han ej heller utan kom ut allvarlig och blek om kinden, och där voro många som fästade små buketter på honom. Då var det ej brukligt att hänga blommorna om halsen, som de gör numera, utan fästa dem på och de flesta studenter hade framsidan alldeles fullsatt av buketter. Resten fick de bära i famnen eller fingo givarna följa med till hemmen och själv bära blommorna dit. Vi gingo sedan till Lundströms och fingo riklig traktering. Jag var där hela dagen och reste ej hem förrän dagen efter. På kvällen var Nils ute tillsammans med kamraterna och vi fingo ej se honom. Det var en besvikelse då Ellen och jag på kvällen gingo ut i staden och till det ställe, där de hade sin fest, att vi ej fingo se en skymt av honom. Ellen sade då, han kunde gärna kommit ut till oss, han kunde väl förstå att vi skulle gå dit för att få se honom. Vi voro något besvikna på honom den gången. Den sommaren var Nils hemma och hjälpte Far rätt mycket med arbetet, det kändes säkert bra med omväxling av arbete. Han såg blek och sjuklig ut, kanske han var undernärd. Vi hoppades att han skulle få ett friskare utseende genom att vara på landet och arbeta. Den sista vintern hade tagit på hans krafter men humöret var det bästa. När Nils började i Lund trodde både han och vi att när han tagit studenten var allt klappat och klart för att börja förtjäna pengar men vi hade räknat fel, denna examen var endast en början. Vi tyckte det såg mörkt ut om han skulle fortsätta och visste ej hur många år det kom att dröja innan han kunde få någon lön för sin möda. För den som inga pengar har är det förvisso ej lätt och det tålde att ta sig en funderare på. Han tyckte själv att ingenting var att göra utan fortsatta att läsa. Vi andra opponerade oss sällan när det gällde hans framtidsplaner, han fick själv välja vad han trodde vara det bästa. Mor och Far ville gärna att han skulle bliva präst men de ville långt ifrån tvinga honom. Själv hade han säkert tänkt en smula på det under en tid, men hade kommit till det resultatet att han ej vågade. Det måste vara en allvarlig självprövning inför ett sådant beslut. Han hade nu beslutat sig för att bliva jurist, då skulle han kunna förtjäna mycket pengar en gång när han blev färdig. Vi hoppades att han valt rätt och sågo i honom fröet till en samvetsgrann och skicklig domare, men o vad det var långt till målet var hunnet. Nils började ej sina studier i Lund samma år han tagit studenten. Han blev istället informator på en gård som hette Eka och hos en familj Dyrssen. De hade en son� som behövde "läsas upp" och med denne skulle han plugga. Om han trivdes med detta kan jag ej säga men när han kom hem till jul, var han så avmagrad att där ej fanns något annat än skinn och ben på hans kropp och ögonen sutto långt inne i huvudet och han såg ut som han ej skulle leva länge. Vi blevo mycket ledsna och trodde att han led av någon allvarlig sjukdom men så illa var det ändå inte. Han var nu verkligen undernärd men det var naturligtvis hans egen skuld, för mat hade han ej fattats. Han genomlevde denna termin hos herrskapet Dyrssen men han kände det som en prövning och var glad att han ej skulle vara där mer. Han hade emellertid lyckats få så mycket vett i sonen att han kom in i ett läroverk på hösten, men nu ville han ej vara informator mer. Han skulle resa till Lunds universitet och börja sina juridiska studier. Nils skulle emellertid först fullgöra sin värnplikt och blev uttagen till infanteriet med placering på Kronobergs hed. Han kunde få hela tjänstgöringen på ett år och det var han glad över. Han tålde ej vid den hårda exercisen på heden och när han varit med en månads tid, blev han beordrad att vara skrivbiträde och det var betydligt bättre�. Nils var ej stark vid den tiden, han hade väl läst för mycket och ej haft tillräckligt kraftig mat, eller vad det kunde vara. Denna sommar gick ändå lyckligt till ända och han kom hem och var glad över att exercisen var över. Nu skulle han således resa till Lund och börja läsa juridik. Hur han kände det vet jag ej men han hade alltid gott hopp och så även nu. Det var ej värt att förtröttas. Han hade minst fyra långa år kvar innan han tagit sin examen men bäst att taga en dag i sänder. De åren gingo sin gång lungt och stilla och vi fingo alla vara friska och kunde sköta vårt arbete å ömse håll. Far åldrades mycket och håret började gråna mycket och blev allt tunnare, han som förut haft så tjockt vackert hår, men det är tidens gång att vi skola åldras och ögonen bli matta. Någon särskild anledning till detta vet jag ej utan att han fick arbeta för hårt och kunde ej se någon ändring i detta slit för framtiden. Detta tror jag grämde hans känsliga sinne. Mor var nästan som förr, hon hade haft grått hår länge och rynkor i sitt ansikte och ingen tänkte på att hon åldrades. Mor fann en glädje i arbetet och kände det sällan som en börda. Jag ville gärna komma ut i världen och lära något innan jag blev för gammal. Jag hade redan hört av mina s.k. vänner att jag började åldras, men jag brydde mig ej om vad de sade. De skulle inte inbilla sig att de själva sågo yngre ut tänkte jag. Skulle det vara ett hån mot mig fick de själva ta skammen, jag var då 24 år. Att få en riktig trädgård hade alltid varit Fars och Mors dröm och de hade länge tänkt att odla upp jorden andra sidan vägen, där vi då hade vedbacke. Där var mycket sten och det blev ett mödosamt och dyrt arbete för där var massor av sten, som måste sprängas för att komma undan, och en trädgård borde vara stenfri. Att det var arrenderad jord tänkte de ej på, de tänkte som så att här vill vi bo till vår död eller så länge vi kan arbeta, vi kan absolut ej flytta härifrån, det var åtminstone Mors tanke. Här var hon född och här ville hon dö. Den förste som börja denna odling var gamle Morfar. Det var som hade han haft samma tanke eller hade han någon gång hört oss andra tala om denna plan. Han var den gången redan en gammal man men han gick ut med hacka och spett och alla tillbehör och började. Det var en liten bit han fick bruten varje gång han gick dit och det var under sommartiden han var där ute, så han kunde sitta och vila hur ofta han ville men han var en flitig man och ville det skulle synas att han arbeta. Det var några år innan Far bestämt sig för att fortsätta arbetet, som Morfar började och det såg ut som om jorden skulle växa igen och ingen tycktes vilja fortsätta. Men så besluta Far sig för att få hjälp och börja odla på allvar, men det var inget liten bit jord han tänkte ha till trädgård utan hela backen långt upp mot skogen och här var stora stenhällar. Jag minns ej hur många år den jordbiten var under arbete men det räckte ej med varken ett eller två år. Nils hjälpte också till något om somrarna, alla voro intresserade av arbetet. De som kommo förbi och sågo den steniga marken tyckte att vi voro galna, som ville lägga ner sådant arbete på den magra jorden, det var inte lönt men här bodde envist folk, som gjorde vad de själv tyckte vara bra och brydde sig ej om andras kritik. Vid den tiden hade vi mycken hjälp av Hjalmar Jönsson� en av skräddare Jönssons� söner, som tidigare varit i Hälsingborg som kontorist, men nu flyttat till hemtrakten för att sköta sin hälsa och syssla med jordbruks- och trädgårdsarbete. Han var mycket intresserad av trädgård�sarbete och hade i sitt gamla hem ändrat om trädgården och planterat många fina fruktträd. Nu ville han hjälpa oss tillrätta och han var där ofta på arbete. Han var kollossalt duktig och flitig och vi voro glada över att ha fått en sådan hjälp. När jorden var odlad och inhägnad med den breda stenmur, som ännu ligger där, skulle han planera och plantera. Det första året kunde ej göras något annat än så havre därinne, men sen skulle där planteras och Far köpte hem en del fruktträd och många bärbuskar. Vi gladde oss mycket åt allt detta och tänkte på hur gott det skulle bli att få plocka bär av alla de slag i sin egen trädgård, vi som ej haft ordentlig trädgård förut och aldrig haft några krusbär, som vi tyckte så mycket om. Far hade även köpt hem blomsterbuskar av många slag, som Hjalmar Jönsson valt ut till oss. Jag får säga att det var väldigt roligt när jag gick där och hjälpte till att sätta lökar och blommor, som jag fått av grannar och andra bekanta, som voro så snälla att dela med sig. Jag gick långt bort i socknen för att hämta blommor men allt gick så lätt på den tiden. Blommor älskade jag och ville helst ha så många sorter som möjligt i den nya trädgården. Mor hade alltid haft sådan tur med blommor. I fönstren i det låga gamla huset var en prakt av blommor från tidigt på våren till sent på hösten, det var liksom att allt vad Mor rörde vid blommade så vackert. Sådana utsökt vackra blommor som vi hade, såg man sällan i fönstren. Jag hade även tur med blommor då och vi hade verkligt vackert i trädgården. Det var i början av 1900-talet som arbetet för trädgården påbörjades. Om jag minns rätt var den inhägnad och anlagd innan 1904. Detta särskilt därför att vi hade jordgubbar där i sådan mängd att vi sålde omkring 100 liter det första året efter det de planterats. Vi hade planterat många och de trivdes så skörden blev riklig varje år. Priserna voro då låga. De tidigast mogna kunde vi få en krona litern för sedan fingo vi ibland sälja dem för 30 öre litern men vi kunde ändå få in omkring 200 kronor och det tyckte vi var bra. Att se våra välskötta jordgubbsland var en fröjd för ögat. Det var jag ensam som skötte allt i trädgården, så nog fick jag arbeta mig trött. Jag ville emellertid inte stanna hemma utan ville ut och få något arbete, som jag kunde trivas med. Jordbruk hade aldrig tillfredsställt mig så att jag ville stanna där för hela livet men nog var det svårt lämna gamla slitna föräldrar ensamma. Det kändes så svårt precis som jag skulle göra något som skulle ta bort deras livsglädje och det var nog mest Far som sörjde över det. Han tyckte vi hade så god mat och allt i hushållet var så bra när jag hade hand om det. Mor kunde ej hinna med att göra det så när hon blev ensam. Mor skulle ha hjälp av Anna från Övarp�, hon var vuxen och arbeta hemma i lantbruk därför trodde Far och Mor att hon skulle kunna ersätta mig något så när. När hon kom till Mor blev hon så lat och likgiltig för arbete, så hon föreställde mera gäst än hembiträde. Mor blev förtvivlad över en sådan hjälp, då var det bättre för dem att vara ensamma och få lite hjälp när det var som brådast med arbete utomhus, så hon reste snart hem. Far och Mor kände efter detta ej någon vidare sympati för släktingarna i Övarp. Så kom jag då på nyåret 1913 till Malmö och fick den plats som min bror ordnat för mig vid polisdomstolen och som jag trivdes bra med och skötte i 28 år. Den var lugn och om än där tidvis var som jag tyckte, för mycket arbete för en att göra gick det ändå men nog fick jag vara trägen, en egenskap som jag ärvt efter mina föräldrar och det kan jag vara glad för. Så vill jag hoppas att de voro belåtna med mig. Liten lön hade jag men jag kunde ej begära få mer jag hade endast gått i folkskola och hade därför inga stora kunskaper och därtill var jag 30 år gammal när jag började. Jag kunde snart lära mig allt som fordrades så mina kunskaper räckte till, därför borde jag fått mera i lön och hade jag haft en annan chef hade det säkert blivit annorlunda för mig med lönen. År 1910 skulle godset säljas och alla som bodde där fingo köpa sina jordbruk om de önskade det och till humant pris�. Vi ville naturligtvis köpa det vi hade, vi hade odlat och byggt och gjort allt för att förbättra det och tyckte det var omöjligt att lämna det och flytta till något annat. Far hade gärna velat ha ett mindre, han tyckte detta var tungarbetat, stenigt och låg långt från station men Mor ville absolut bo där så länge hon levde och det var nog bäst som skedde, att de köpte det. Jag vill minnas att det kostat 6000 kronor, kanske billigt men husen voro ju gamla. Det blev roligare på sätt och vis att vara ägare än arrendator men skatterna blevo större. Sen börja Far tänka på att vilja ha ny lagårdslänga först och främst, den gamla var så trång. Han nämnde ibland också om ny boningslänga, men det var ej så nödvändigt. För ladugårdslängan hade morbror Olof lovat bliva byggmästare och 1914 satte de i gång med att bygga den. Timret till den fanns på egen mark och vid den tiden fanns där arbetskraft att få därför blev det ingen svårighet att börja arbetet. I västra Bränner ej långt från Knutstorp fanns en såg där de såga upp byggnadsmaterial och bräder. Dit kunde de forsla en del för att få det sågat så de slapp att hugga så mycket så det gick lättare. Detta arbete utfördes under sommaren och längan blev färdig och den blev som många tyckte för stor men den blev trivsam för djuren och såg trevlig ut. Den hade halmtak vilket måhända ej var så klokt och halmtak voro redan då omoderna. Far talade ofta med Nils om ett nytt bonings hus som skulle ligga i trädgården. Omsider blev det allvar och år 1916 grävdes grunden till det. De hade talat med en man som var från Matteröd men nu bodde i Malmö och hette Emil Hansson� och han hade lovat att göra upp ritning till ett hus. Det gjorde han och när vi fingo se ritningen tyckte vi att det huset såg mycket trevligt ut men det verka stort. ― Emellertid förstodo vi oss ej på hur stort det egent�ligen blev sen det blev uppfört, men vi bestämde oss för ritningen. När huset blev rest med takstol var det så högt så vi nästan blev rädda. Det liksom inte passa in i omgivningen. Det blev oändligt arbete att forsla hem allt som gick till detta hus. Det tog fars sista krafter sorgligt att säga, det skär mig in i hjärtat. Huset blev färdigt på hösten med inflyttning strax innan jul och det var visserligen ett bra hus men det borde aldrig varit så högt. Far sade med detsamma: Jag vill ej bo där, jag vill stanna i det gamla. Han fick ju ändå flytta in i det nya tillsamman med oss men han fick ej bo där så länge, året därpå den 27 november gick han bort. Sen kom en hård tid för Mor. Hon trodde sig kunna fortsätta med lantbruket och ha lejt folk till hjälp. Hon fick en medelålders man som dräng och hade en del andra tidvis som behövdes till arbete. Hon var snart klok på att det ej kunde gå för sig att ha det, hennes krafter räckte ej till och det hela gick med förlust, utgifterna blevo större än inkomsterna, varför skulle hon ha detta bryderi och nu ville hon lämna det ifrån sig om än det kändes svårt att sälja djuren. Det blev därför tanke på att arrendera ut det och vi fingo en bra arrendator, en ung man som hette Ivar Svensson och som vi alla kände och Mor var nu trots allt glad att det kunde ordnas så hon fick lugn i sitt hus och lite vila�. Hon fällde många bittra tårar när djuren skulle säljas och det förvånar mig ej. Lite vill jag berätta om husets uppförande: Emil Hansson stannade hos oss endast 14 dagar eller tills huset var rest upp med takstol. Sen tyckte han vi själv fick ordna med resten på egen hand. Som väl var fick vi arbetare men inte var de riktigt kunniga att bygga. Han borde stannat kvar någon vecka till. Lyckligtvis fick vi en mycket kunnig och samvetsgrann murare från Hässleholm, därför blev allt vad han skulle göra mycket bra. Målare Pettersson, från Önnestad var en fin målare och kunde även konsten att dekorera. Han föreslog att få göra riktigt fint i hallen och det var Mor och Far med på och han fick göra som han ville och det blev vackert. Över dörrarna målade han deviser. Den ena lydde: Öst West Hemma Best. Den andra: Egen Härd Guld Värd. Ett rart flickhuvud målade han i taket och väggarna i fält med matta färger. Vi voro nöjda med resultatet. Sen fingo vi en trevlig bostad och vi trivdes där och alla som kom till oss tyckte där var så trevligt, men nog voro vi avundade. Vi bodde i detta hus till 1944. Efter Mors död 1936 blev där så tomt. Jag tyckte dock att något av hennes själ fanns kvar och att jag kände ett stort lugn och något gott som kom emot mig inom hemmets väggar, när jag kommit in om dörren. 1941 då jag pensionerades fick jag mera tid att vara där. Trädgården fordra mycket arbete för att se trevlig ut. Nu kunde jag helt ägna mig åt den med hjälp av Nils Svensson, som hjälpte mig att gräva. Blommor och allt trivdes där, ja buskarna riktigt digna av vinbär, krusbär och hallon. Själv var jag förvånad, det var som ett trolleri att denna magra jord kunde ge sådan skörd och blomsterprakt. Det sista år som vi voro ägare till mitt gamla hem var 1944. I oktober det året skulle vi lämna det med allt vad vi hade att ta med oss. Kronan eller P.2. hade året innan inköpt det och hela det gamla fiedekommisset som övningsfält�. Sista sommaren där var jag ensam med undantag av kortare besök av släkt och vänner. Det var trist men besynnerligt nog var jag inte rädd. Några gånger kände jag det kusligt som om fara varit på färde men det hände mig inget ont. Jag hade mycket att göra och ordna med för avflyttningen. Under sommarens lopp vävde jag omkring 30 meter trasmattor så knappt någon minut var jag sysslolös. Naturen var så vacker och allt omkring huset blommade så rikt att jag njöt av detta och trivdes. När jag sommaren därpå kom upp till hembygden gick jag till det gamla hemmet för att se hur där såg ut. Där såg dystert ut. Alla trädgårdens blommor voro uppgrävda och bort�rövade. Något som förvånade mig var att vinbärsbuskarna knapt hade löv och alla buskar stodo som nakna sörjande gestalter. Inte ens hallonbuskarna hade orkat slå upp nya skott. Jag blev grubblande och tänkte, känner de sig övergivna de äro ändå levande varelser. Förstå dem kunde jag ändå ej. Detta var i juni månad 1945. Alla husen stodo kvar det året. Nästa år när jag åter gick dit för att se var det gamla boningshuset och ladugården rivna. Det var då omkring 100 år sen det gamla boningshuset uppfördes. Jag kunde nu ej ens se grunden där det legat, allt var övervuxet av gräs. År 1954 blev det nya boningshuset rivet. Av det trevliga hemmet finns inget kvar utom möjligen några fruktträd och buskar men snart är allt övervuxet med björkar, enebuskar och annat som finns i vildmarken. Det blir åter vildmark. Tre generationer har bott där och fört ett strävsamt liv. De två äro döda men den tredje lever ännu och minns de flydda åren med stor tacksamhet. Malmö den 17 april 1957. Denna krönika började jag skriva år 1938, två år efter mors död. Sen hade jag inget hem i Knutstorp längre. Jag ville nu i tankarna gå tillbaka och begrunda hur det varit i hemmet. När jag skrev såg jag allting så klart för min inre syn hur vi haft det, ibland upplevde jag det på nytt. ― Jag undrar var allt kunde vara bevarat och var magasinet fanns. Jag undrar nu om de som läser detta och som äro ättlingar till dem jag här skrivet om, kunna rätt förstå hur det var att leva som de gjorde eller den tid, som de hade att leva i, jag tror det inte ty den var så helt olika vår. Jag har försökt göra det så som det levdes, jag kan ej säga att vi hade det tråkigt, livsglädje fattades aldrig hos oss. Den väldiga viljestyrka, som de voro i besittning av, när det behövdes, var deras rikedom.

Ingeborg Olsson Rydings nedtecknade minnen och berättelser om sin fars släkt

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'''Detta är vad jag hört o minns om Fars släkt''' nedtecknat av [[Olsson-4840|Ingeborg Olsson Ryding]], Malmö den 18 januari 1957. Min far, som hette Per Olsson Olas son Per (Ingeborgs far) föddes i Äsphult den 18/5 1856. Pojkens gudmor var Olas syster Elna Persdotter i Äsphult 7. Pojkens moster Ingar Jönsdotters man Per Svensson (se bilaga 2) var dopvittne. År 1873–1874 var han lärling hos smeden P. Löfgren i granngården Äsphult 8. 1874–1977 var han hemma på på föräldragården igen, och senare dräng hos sin storasyster Pernilla och hennes man efter de övertog den. 1877–1878 stod han som arbetare hos sin storebror Anders Olsson i Brönnestad 5. 1878–1879 var han dräng i Venestad 29 i Träne socken. 1979–1980 var han dräng i Västra Häglinge 4. Per gifte sig med Ingeborgs mor Amelie Persdotter (senare Olsson) den 22/10 1880. Han benämns då som dräng och tillträdande torpare. Efter bröllopet bosatte paret sig på brudens föräldrars torp Lörupshus (i Brönnestads socken). Här föddes barnen Anna Augusta Ingeborg (författare till denna bok) och Nils Sebastian som tog sig efternamnet Ryding. Per dog den 27/11 1917., var född den 18 maj 1856 i Äsphults Ora, Äsphults socken. Han var den 8:de av 10 syskon. Hans far hette Ola Persson Ingeborgs farfar Ola Perssons föddes den 2/9 1809 på gården Norra Åsum 25. Pojkens gudmor var Maria Svensdotter i Hoby, gift med hans morbror Sven Andersson. Hans morbror Sven och hans farbror Carl Andersson var dopvittnen. Den 15/11 1825 flyttade Ola till Vä där han tjänade som dräng, men ca. 1828, omkring två år efter faderns död flyttade han hem igen. Cirka 1833 övertog han faderns gård och anställde därefter både drängar och pigor. Omkring 1837 gifte han sig med Ingeborgs farmor, och under tiden i Norra Åsum föddes fem barn. År 1847 flyttade familjen till Äsphult 9 5/64 mantal, och där fick de fem barn till. Den gamla fastigheten i Norra Åsum såldes till en granne. Gården stod därefter obebodd i nio år, på markerna fanns dock ett husmanshus som beboddes av en husman. Först år 1856 flyttade köparen dit, men marken brukades säkert hela tiden. Ola dog på gården i Äsphult den 20/9 1874. Dödsorsaken angavs som "genom fall skadat ryggen". och var född i Norra Åsums socken, som ligger i närheten av Kristianstad. Hans mor, som hette Anna Ingeborgs farmor Anna Jönsdotter föddes den 10/7 1814 på Skepparslöv 6. Anna gifte sig med Ingeborgs farfar Ola Persson och bosatte sig på hans gård, Norra Åsum 25, där hon födde fem barn. Familjen flyttade därefter vidare till Äsphult 9 där Anna födde fem barn till. Hon bodde på undantag efter att dottern Pernilla och dotterns man övertagit gården. Hon dog av "ålderdom" i Äsphult den 27/6 1897., var från Skettilljunga socken, ej heller så långt från Kristianstad. Min farfarsfar hette Per Svensson ''(Ingeborgs farfarsfar hette ’’Per Andersson’’''Olas far Per Andersson föddes den 19/4 1782 på Åsum 25 ¼ mantal, där han även dog den 10/6 1826. År 1803 övertog han ena halvan av sin fars gård. Enligt husförhörslängderna var han rusthållare liksom sin far, vilket betydde att beskattningen av gården utgjordes av att han skulle bidra till att hålla en ryttare med häst och utrustning.'')'', troligen var han även från Kristianstadstrakten och hans far hette Sven Karlsson ''(’’Anders Carlsson’’ hette [[Olsson-4840|Ingeborg]]s farfars farfar.'' Olas farfar Anders Carlsson (1721–1794) föddes på Norra Åsum 25. Han övertog gården efter sin far. Enligt boupteckningen var han rusthållare, och hade sju hästar och många kreatur. Det var säkert han som tillverkade den gamla allmogekistan och satte på järnplattorna med initialerna "ACS" och årtalet "1744". Han var först gift med Elna Knutsdotter (d 1771), och paret fick barnen Lasse (1764–före 1794), Carl och Knut (1771–före 1794). Efter Elna Knutsdotters död gifte han om sig med Elna Larsdotter (eller Elsa Lassadotter), som blev Olas farmor. Hon är omnämnd från 1782 till 1804, men födelse- och dödsår har inte kunnat beläggas. Hon var säkert mycket yngre än sin make. Anders var 62 år gammal när parets enda kända barn, Olas far Per, föddes. Mantalslängderna visar att fastigheten (Åsum 25) delades ca. år 1799. Änkan Elsa övertog den ena delen av gården, och hennes styvson Karl overtog den andra. År 1803 övertog hennes son Per (Olas far) hennes del av gården, medan hon bodde kvar, förmodligen på undantag.'')''. Längre tillbaka har far ej talat om sin härstamning på sin fars sida. De hade nog alla varit lantbrukare och ej varit vid någon högskola eller folkhögskola, det var väl rätt sällsynt på den tiden. Om farmors släkt vet jag inget utom att i hennes hem varit många syskon. En syster Annas lillasyster Ingar Jönsdotter (1818–e.1895) gifte sig med åbon Per Svensson (1814–1895) från Nockarp i Äsphults socken. I Nockarp fick de elva barn: Sven (1839–1840), Sven (f 1841), Hanna Persdotter (1843–1908), Elna g. Nilsson Elmqvist (1845–1907), Jöns Persson (1847–1947), Anna g. Henriksson (1849–1935), Nils (f 1851), Per Persson (1853–1929), Anders (1855–1858), Ola Persson Nockander (1858–1942) och Bengta g. Persson (1860–1941). Ingeborgs farföräldrar var dopvittnen till sönerna Jöns och Per. var gift i Nockarp, en liten by ej långt från fars hem. Hon hade fött 14 barn. Far berättade att när hon låg i vaggan kom en spågumma dit och tog hennes hand och sade: stackars du, som ska gå igenom så mycket. Den spådomen slog in tycker jag man kan säga. Min farmor var en god människa, som alla barnen höll mycket av. Hon var religiös, som hela familjen mer och mindre var, utom farfar Farfar var en hård man och inte älskad av sina barn. Far sade att det var en lättnad när han gick bort, ingen sörjde honom. Han fick en hastig död, föll ned från höskullen och bröt nacken. Far var då 17 år gammal. Det var således år 1873 han dog. Far berättade hur grym han var när han skulle slakta får. Han stod inne i fårkätten och stack ihjäl fåren så de andra fingo se på och lukta blodet, som lär vara hemskt för levande djur. Far hade antagligen fått hjälpa till vid slakten och han ryste, när han tänkte på det. Alla fars syskon voro godlynta och arbetssamma och jag förmodar, att ej långt efter de konfirmerats kom de ut för att försörja sig själv och de behövdes ej heller i hemmet, de voro för många. Flickorna stanna hemma tills de gifte sig. Fars hem var mycket skogrikt så där såldes mycket ved. Farfar måste köra ända till Kristianstad med veden, en lång väg. Han måste vara borta två dagar vid färden. Han tyckte mycket om brännvin och ibland hade han förstört så gott som hela summan han fått för veden. Det var ett skogrikt hemman så där såldes mycket ved, de kunde varit smått förmögna om han ej supit så mycket. Nu hade de det tråkigt för hans skull. Den älsta av syskonen var en flicka, som hette Pernilla Olas dotter Pernilla (1842–1897) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult. Hon stannade kvar på gården och gifte sig 1868 med Per Nilsson (1839–1887) från Nävlinge. De fick inga egna barn men tog hand om ett hittebarn Nils (1878–1970) som senare tog sig efternamnet Eklund. I kyrkboken står det "Barnet var natten mellan Söndagen den 17 och Måndagen den 18 (januari 1878) utladt vid Per Nilssons fönster, därifrån det af denne upptar. Man har ej kunnat upptäcka Modern". Maken Per dog av "bröstinflamation". Efter hans död sålde Pernilla gården till sin kusin Sven Pålsson ca. 1888, och bodde kvar på undantag. Hon dog av "magsjuka" den 21/8 1897.. Hon var gift med en man som hette Per Nilsson. Efter faderns död övertog de fädernegården. Far stannade kvar hos dem som hjälp till lantbruket ett par år. Sen ville han till andra och han var en tid i Nävlinge hos en som hette Nils Månsson, som var predikant. Han trivdes ej där. Per Nilsson var en hurtig man och ej religiös, han kunde svära rysligt och skrädde nog ej heller orden. En gång när de om våren skulle köra ut gödselhögen kom en virvelvind. Han gjorde sig lustig över den och börja svära. Hela gödselhögen gick till väders så de hade sen ej någon gödsel att köra ut. Han var för övrigt ute för trolltyg flera gånger. En kväll när han var ute och körde och skulle över en bro, blev lasset så tungt att hästarna ej orka dra det. Han blev nu ond och slog dem rysligt men det hjälpte inte. Då gick han av vagnen och tog huvudstolen av den ena hästen. Han var arg och svor en massa eder. Han fick då en örfil så han trodde huvudet skulle gå av. Sen satte han sig i vagnen och då ville hästarna gå och han kunde fortsätta färden hem. När han kom hem berättade han äventyret, vilket han ej skulle gjort. Han blev på natten dödssjuk och låg en vecka mycket sjuk men han blev frisk igen. Efter detta blev han mera försiktig när han var ute med häst och vagn sent på kvällarna. Per Nilsson var flera gånger svårt sjuk. En gång efter en svår sjukdom låg han i dvala och alla trodde han var död. De började tala om kista och begravning och han hörde allt som sades. Om de flyttat ut honom ur sängen minns jag ej nu. Han vaknade emellertid till liv igen och blev frisk. Han sade sen att det var en hemsk upplevelse, om man nu kan kalla det så. Han blev ingen gammal man så faster blev tidigt änka. Jag har inget minne av honom. Efter mannens död sålde faster gården till en kusin, som hette Sven Pålsson Farskusinen Sven Pålsson (1859–1941) föddes i Äsphult, År 1880 var han angiven som dräng på föräldragården Äsphult 7 under sin storebror Jöns. Han köpte senare fastigheten Äsphult 9 av Ingeborgs faster Pernilla och flyttade dit år 1888. Sven var först gift med Bengta Jönsson (1860–1890), och paret fick två barn: Anna Elin (f 1889) och Albert Julius (1890–1896). Bengta dog 13 dagar efter Alberts födelse. I kyrkoböckernas dödslängd står det att sonen Albert Julius "omkom genom fall i åen", och i SCBs utdrag står han som "drunknad". Enligt muntliga uppgifter skedde olyckan i Vramån i närheten av familjens gård. Efter första hustruns död gifte Sven om sig med Hanna Andersson (1857–1943) och fick sönerna Per (1894–1968) och Karl (1896–1965). Hanna hade också en dotter som hette Anna (f 1887) med en tidigare man. Hon var född i Västa Vram, och kom också att ingå i den nya familjen. Enligt muntliga uppgifter delades fastigheten senare upp mellan sönerna Per och Karl. Per Svensson dog i Tollarp.. Faster flyttade sen till sin mor som ännu levde och bodde i gården, där hon hade två rum och kök i den långa boningslängan. Det blev något trångt därinne hos farmor, men farmor kunde kanske behöva tillsyn, hon var nu en gammal gumma. Faster var rätt klen själv, hon hade fått en magsjukdom och gick jämt till läkare, men ingen medicin ville hjälpa. Hon levde sitt liv ungefär som förut och var ute bland människor, men glad var hon visst inte mer. Faster Pernilla hade inga barn så hon tog en fosterson. Det var dramatiskt. Mor har berättat följande: En söndag när folket skulle gå i kyrkan spreds ryktet att de hittat ett litet barn i ett bylte i en förstuga i byn I kyrkboken står det ''"Barnet var natten mellan Söndagen den 17 och Måndagen den 18 (januari 1878) utladt vid Per Nilssons fönster, därifrån det af denne upptar. Man har ej kunnat upptäcka Modern"''. Det väckte sensation, sådant hade aldrig hänt där förr och nog var det att fundera på var barnet kom ifrån. Faster var också i kyrkan den söndagen. När de talade om det för henne tyckte hon att barnet var som sänd till henne, hon hade önskat sig ett fosterbarn. Hon tog barnet med hem så den saken blev ej svår att klara upp. Undran över var barnet kom ifrån var väl lika stor bland byborna, men faster visste vems barn det var, troligen även vem som lagt barnet där. Farbror Sven Olas son Sven (1853–1894) föddes i Äsphult. Pojkens gudmor var hans moster Ingar Jönsdotter i Nockarp (se bilaga 2). Han tog sig efternamnet Gertzén. Enligt Ingeborg var han fadern till hittebarnet som hans syster Pernilla tog hand om. Han gifte sig först med Anna Rignell (1857–1889), och bröllopet stod den 23/6 1882 i Rinkaby den 23/6 1882 där brudens far var kantor. Paret bosatte sig på Westanå 9 i Näsum socken där Sven var folkskollärare och senare skolmästare. Här föddes parets fyra barn Svante Adalbert Julius (1883–1947), Ernst Patrik (1885–1937), Ellen Maria (1887–1889) och Anna Elvira (1889–1889). De sista två dog som små, strax före och strax efter deras moder. Enligt pastorsämbetet i Näsum utvandrade han till USA med sina två söner i februari 1893. Enlig Sweden — our roots bodde han först i Center City i Minnesota där Sven gifte sig med Mary Danielson. Med henne fick han dottern Gerda (1894–1985), men Sven dog av tyfus strax innan hon föddes. Han studerade då till präst vid Augustana College i Illinois. Enlig Gerda, som besökte sin släkt i Sverige ca. 1966, blev han sjuk efter att ha druckit förorenat vatten. som låg i Lund och "läste" till skollärare var en stor kvinnotjusare sades det. Han hade sällskapat med en "prästgårdsmamsell" och hon hade fått ett barn. Något äktenskap dem emellan skulle där inte bli och barnet måste omhändertas. Jag förmodar hon fött det s.k. hemligt. Det var detta barn, som de hade lagt ut här. Mor tyckte det var så skamligt så hon tyckte aldrig om faster Pernilla mera. De kunde väl sänt barnet direkt till henne och det tycker jag också, ingenting blir hemligt länge ändå. Det var en pojke och han fick namnet Nils Nils (1878–1970) som senare tog sig efternamnet Eklund. och blev en mycket begåvad gosse, duktig i skolan och senare en skicklig vagnmakare. Faster var inte vidare lämplig att fostra barn och han blev henne aldrig riktigt tillgiven. När Nils blivit konfirmerad kom han till Hörby för att lära sig ett hantverk. Han har blivit en bra människa och en mycket skicklig hantverkare i olika slags träarbete, snickeri, byggnads och modellarbete. Farmor var 81 år gammal när hon dog antingen år 1896 eller 1897, jag minns det ej säkert. Året efter dog faster Pernilla. Hon var nu ensam efter farmors död och kände det nog svårt att vara sjuk och ej ha någon att lita sig till. Hon blev sämre och kände att hon ej hade långt kvar att leva. Hon ville nu att far skulle hämta henne hem till oss. Han körde till Äsphult och de bädda ner henne i vagnen och hon kom till oss. Hon levde endast några dagar sen vi fått fått henne i omvårdnd. Hon kunde ingenting äta och jag förmodar hon hade magkräfta. Hon var så tacksam för allt vi gjorde för henne och det blev ej mycket vi kunde göra, men hon var glad över att vara hos oss när hon skulle dö. Faster begrovs i Äsphult och släkt och vänner följde henne till graven. Sen blev där auktion, det var en solig sommardag i augusti och där kom mycket folk till auktionen. Där var ingen sorg efter henne, inte ens jag grät. Hon hade aldrig gjort något för mig om än hon var min gudmor. Far sörjde kanske i tysthet, hon var den sista som för alltid försvann från det gamla hemmet, som far var mycket fästad vid trots allt. Far hade sen inte någon att komma till i sin hembygd, som han älska mycket. Sven Pålssons voro vi hos en o annan gång och de hos oss. Nu äro de också borta för många år tilbaka, men deras yngste son Karl Karl Svensson ärvde den del av fastigheten där den gamla gården stod, och gifte sig med Frida (1906–1987) som var född i Malmö. De fick sonen Sven Alve Karlsson (1927–2002). Alve Karlsson ärvde gården efter sin far, men sålde den på 1980-talet och flyttade till Sösdala med sin gamla mor. har fortfarande fars gamla hem, den långa längan moderniserad och trevlig. Den näst äldste av fars syskon var Anders. Olas son Anders (1850–1931) föddes i Äsphult. År 1872–1873 var han dräng i Norra Pårup 1, och därefter flyttade han hem till föräldrargården igen. 1874 flyttade han till Brostorp 5 (i Äsphults socken) . Den 21/6 1875 gifte han sig med barnmorskan Elna Jönsdotter (1845–1928) som var född i Linneryd i Småland. Bröllopet i Äsphult var en dubbelceremoni samman med systern Elna och hennes man (se ovan). Parets två första barn Anna Olinda (1876–1938) och Emma Elvira (1877–1951) föddes i Brostorp. År 1877 flyttade familjen till Brönnestad 5, där deras tredje dotter Mathilda (1880–1953) föddes. Ingeborgs mor Amelie var flickans gudmor. År 1882 reste Anders till USA med biljett till Chicago. Han kom tillbaka den 12/4 1888 för att hämta familjen, som fick emigrationstillstånd i Brönnestad. De reste med båt från Malmö den 19/4 samma år, och deras destination var Omaha i Nebraska. De reste vidare och bosatte sig först i Laramie i Wyoming, där Anders syster Elna med familj också befann sig vid denna tid. Där föddes sonen Oscar Edwin (1889–1960). Familjen flyttade därefter till Rawlins i Wyoming, och bosatte sig till sist i Portland i Oregon år 1892. Han var ej intresserad av jorden utan ägnade sig åt snickeri. I regel reste de ej så långt från hemtrakten för att lära sig ett yrke. Far nämnde ofta namn som Linderöd, Tollarp, Brösarp och Wram. Han var i dessa trakter och arbetade. Han blev bekant med en flicka från Brösarp som hette Elna. Hon hade lärt till barnmorska. Hon fick sedan plats som barnmorska i Brönnestad och var där när jag och min bror kom till världen. Hon var en mycket skicklig och omtyckt barnmorska så alla tyckte om henne. Hon bodde i det lilla hus som sen blev och varit lärarinnebostad i nära 50 år. De levde här tillsamman i några år och de hade tre flickor — Olinda, Emma och Matilda — när farbror Anders reste till Amerika. Hon stannade kvar. Efter några år kom han hem och hämta familjen över till det Nya Landet i Väster. Jag var omkring 5 år då och minns ännu den dagen då de kom för att taga farväl av oss. Vi sprang och lekte på gården och vi voro ute och plockade hallon. Jag föll på gården och slog mig illa över ena ögat, sen blev det ej roligt längre. Jag kände ingen saknad efter dem, jag var för liten för det. När de rest saknade far och mor dem mycket, mor avgudade Elna, hon glömde henne aldrig, hon tyckte att hon räddat hennes och mitt liv. När de kommit till Amerika trivdes de bra där. Elna fortsatte att vara barnmorska och Anders arbetade på verkstad med snickeriarbete. De fingo ett barn till, en son som fick namnet Oskar. Flickorna gifte sig unga. Olinda, den äldsta, var gift med en man som hette Rodlund. Han hade ett sågverk några mil från Portland, Oregon, där farbror Anders bodde. De hade inga barn. Emma var gift med en posttjänsteman och de hade två flickor. De bodde också i Portland, där de ägde två vackra hus mitt inne i staden. Matilda, den yngsta var gift med en man som liksom Olindas hade sågmölla, som farbror skriver. Jag har ett brev framför mig daterat 1918, det sista jag fått från honom. I detta brev talar han om flickorna och säger att de alla ha det bra. Sonen Oskar har det minst bra tycker jag. Han skötte bommarna vid en järnvägsövergång i staden. Senare har jag hört att han ej varit vidare begåvad utan sitter väl ännu på samma plats. Kanske han är död han också. Alla flickorna äro döda. Matilda den yngsta dog i början av 1955. Farbror dog i början av år 1920. Han fick en hastig död, satt på WC och var död. Emmas flickor ville se sig omkring i världen. Den ena var i Japan på ett mycket stort affärskontor när sista kriget bröt ut. De blevo alla där satta under den strängaste bevakning. Hon satt i ett rum belyst dygnet om och en vakt som ständigt kunde se henne vad hon gjorde, om hon nu kunde göra någonting. Hon var nära att mista förståndet, men hon blev frigiven och så småningom kunde hon komma hem till Amerika. Så berättade den släkting (Emma Schubert) som var här år 1955 och som är gift med en av faster Elnas pojkar. Matilda har tre barn, två flickor och en pojke. Flickorna äro gifta, ja pojken är också gift och har åtminstone två barn. Han ska fortsätta med faderns fabrik, där de tillverkar färdiga villor och hus, som de gör på många ställen här i landet. Den tredje i ordningen av fars syskon var Elna. Olas dotter Elna (1848–1916) föddes i Äsphult. Hennes gudmor var hennes moster Ingar Jönsdotter i Nockarp. År 1875 gifte hon sig med snickaren Johannes Gustafsson Ekdahl (1840–1924). Brölloppet var en dubbelcermoni (se nedan). Han var änkling, och hade en son som hette Johan i sitt första äktenskap. Parets två första barn, sönerna Oscar Edvin (1876–1964) och Nils Anthon (1879–1938) föddes i Lund och Västervik. Enligt Sweden — our roots, reste Johannes (som i USA kom att kallas John) ensam till USA år 1880, bodde i Cheyenne i Wyoming, och arbetade ihop pengar. År 1885 kom resten av familjen efter till Cheyenne. De flyttade Chugwater i Wyoming där Johannes arbetade för ett boskapsföretag. De flyttade därefter till St. Paul i Minnesota där sonen George Harry (1888–1969) föddes. Här köpte Johannes ett stycke land, som han förlorade genom ett. bedrägeri 1889. Familjen hade förlorat alla sina besparingar och flyttade till Laramie i Wyoming där Johannes arbetade som snickare för Union Pacific Railroad. Här föddes sonen Carl William (f 1890). År 1891 flyttade familjen till gruvstaden Carbon i Wyoming, och även där arbetade Johannes som snickare. År 1902, när gruvan lades ner och staden blev till en spökstad, flyttade familjen till Avondale i staten Washington, och köpte ett stycke jord. Efter Elnas död år 1916 sålde Johannes sin farm i Avondale, och flyttade till sin son Carls familj. De hade köpt en farm i Fall City i staten Washington. År 1921 drabbades Johannes av slaganfall, låg förlamad och kunde inte tala, och dog drygt två år senare. Sonen Oscar arbetade som cowboy när han var ung, och kände den berömde Tom Horn som på osäker grund dömdes till döden för mord och hängdes. Sonen George blev missionär och tillbringade en stor del av sitt liv i Bolivia. Efter fotografi att döma var hon en vacker flicka. Jag förmodar att det var hon som spunnit det fina linet och vävt de vackra lakansvävarna, som de andra syskonen fått sin del av. Även far fick av dem han som var så mycket yngre än hon. Därför tror jag hon var glad för att arbeta och ej rädd för möda. Hon gifte sig med en änkeman, som hette Ekdahl och han hade en pojke som hon fick ta hand om. Där var nog ont om kavaljerer i den trakten, hon om någon hade väl tycke med sig men äktenskapet med änkemannen blev såvitt jag vet lyckligt. De fick två pojkar innan han reste till Amerika. Antagligen reste han och farbror Anders i sällskap. Han ville söka lyckan där liksom Anders. Jag tror Ekdahl var bondson och arbeta på lantbruk. Efter några år i Amerika kom han och hämta fru och barn. De voro i Amerika innan jag föddes och jag har aldrig fått se dem. De blevo farmare långt inne i staterna, Faster skrev en gång att de hade 20 ackers jord odlad, som väl ej är mycket, men de voro så nöjda och faster tyckte de hade det så bra. De fick två pojkar sen de kom till Amerika så nu hade de fyra barn. Alla pojkarna blevo hederliga och arbetssamma och det bästa förhållande rådde mellan föräldrar och barn även sedan de blev vuxna, och skaffat sig egna hem. En av sönerna blev missionär. Faster skriver att en var fåraherde och hade fårfarm på några tusen får och lamm. Han hette Oscar och hans yngre bror hette Georg, de två älsta pojkarna hette Nils och Carl. Faster bodde i Woodenville, Washington, Nils Ekdahl bodde i Seattle och Oscar i Wyoming. Ingen av oss har brevväxlat med Ekdahls pojkar men faster och jag har brevväxlat mycket. Faster Elna dog den 30 november 1916. Hon var sjuk endast fyra dagar innan hon dog. Den fjärde av fars syskon hette Jöns Olas son Jöns (1846–1875) föddes i Norra Åsum. Hans gudmor var Olas kusin Per Carlssons hustru Pernilla Hansdotter som innehade den andra delen av Åsum 25 (se bilaga 1d). Jöns flyttade med familjen till Äsphult. Enligt kyrkböckerna och boken om Norra Mellby flyttade han från Äsphult 1866, arrenderade klockargården (Norra Mellby 1) i Norra Mellby och arbetade som klockarsubstitut 1867-1872. År 1871 anmälde han sig som far till det utomäktenskapliga barnet Hanna (1871–1906, se också bilaga 1b). Barnets mor hette Elna Davidsdotter (1843–1908) och bodde i Lunahöja (Norra Mellby socken). Ingeborgs uppgift om att de var förlovade och hade lyst till bröllop, har inte kunnat beläggas. Enligt en flyttlängd lämnade Jöns Norra Mellby i juni 1872 för att flytta till "Köpinge", men han är inte registrerad som inflyttad i Gärds Köpinge. Enligt en husförhörslängd bodde han hemma på gården i Äsphult 9 från 1872 till sin död år 1875. Han var då den äldsta levande sonen i familjen, och planerade kanske att överta gården efter sin far. Jöns dog av "nervfeber" (tyfus). och var klockare i Norra Mellby. Hur många år han bodde i Mellby vet jag ej men han dog ung. Han var något av en festprisse, han tyckte om spritdrycker, dock ej till övermåtta, och var omtyckt av församlingsborna. Han hade ett glatt humör och var omtyckt av flickor. Han var förlovad med en flicka från Lunnahöja vars far var storbonde. Hon hette Elna Davidsson. Hannas mor Elna Davidsdotter. Enligt boken om Lunnahöja var Elna Davidsdotter (1843–1908) dotter till åbon David Olsson (1805–1875) och Bengta Persdotter (1806–1889) i Lunnahöja 2. Hon var aldrig gift, men fick två barn, Hanna och sonen Johan (1878–1978). Johans far finns inte angiven i kyrkböckerna, men det kan inte vara Jöns Olsson för han dog tre år tidigare. Enligt boken om Lunnahöja flyttade Elna till Malmö 1880, men återvände senare hem till Lunnahöja med sina barn. Där arbetade hon som inhysespiga. År 1890 flyttade hon till Kristianstad. År 1990 stod hon som inhysningshjon hos sin bror Jon (eller John) Davidsson (1849–1834) på Lunnahöja 2. Den sista tiden bodde hon hos sin son Johan som blivit lantbrukare i Bjära i Vinslöv socken. Hon dog av "kräftan" (cancer). Det hade lyst för dem men farbror Jöns dog innan de hann vigas. Jag minns ej att far talat om vad sjukdom han dog av. Den sörjande fästmön vänta ett barn och en flicka föddes Ingeborgs kusin Hanna Jönsdotter (1871–1906) föddes i Lunnahöja. Hon var dotter till Ingeborgs farbror Jöns Olsson (1846–1875) och Elna Davidsdotter. Föräldrarna var inte gifta, och Hanna växte upp ensam med sin mor. År 1890 flyttade Hanna till Kristianstad där hon blev småskolelärarinna . År 1892 gifte sig hon sig med poliskonstapeln Adolf Ek, och i Kristianstad fick paret tre barn 1882–1895. Det första barnet föddes 2½ månad efter bröllopet. Därefter flyttade Hanna med familjen till Åhus, och fick tre barn till 1897–1901. I oktober 1901 flyttade familjen till Lund, där Hanna fick ytterligare två barn. År 1906 dog Hanna av lungsot i Lund., hur långt efter fadrens död vet jag ej. Jag såg henne en gång hos faster Pernilla, hon såg mycket bra ut. Hon var flera år äldre än jag. Hon var väl omkring 20 år och gick på seminarium när jag träffade henne, hon blev småskollärarinna i Kristianstad och det var bra att komma till en stad tyckte vi, men för henne hade landet visst varit bättre. I Kristianstad blev hon dödligt förälskad i en poliskonstapel som var alkoholist Hannas man Adolf Henrik Andersson Ek (1863–1934) föddes i Skatelöv i Småland. Han var poliskonstapel i Kristianstad till 1897, och därefter i Åhus. I juli1901 anklagade polismästaren honom för att ha begått flera förseelser i tjänsten, senast för att ha begivit sig till Kiviks marknad utan permission, och avkrävde honom en förklaring. I augusti, konstaterade polismästaren att Ek inte hade inkommt med någon förklaring, och avskedade honom från tjänsten. Av en senare skivelse framgår det att att Ek hade anmält några personer till polisen i Kivik för att ha misshandlat honom på Kiviks marknad, och visat läkarintyg på att han var skadad. Kontoristen på kronolänsmanskontoret i Kivik tvivlade på riktigheten i hans version av händelseförloppet, och nämnde att han hade varit berusad och kommit i handgemäng med marknadens vaktmanskap, och bad polisen i Åhus att förhör några vittnen som han hade åberopat till stöd för sin sak. Vid inflyttningen till Lund i oktober benämns Ek som före detta polis. Senare står han som arbetare eller verkmästare, och till sist som portvakt. Han gifte kanske om sig efter Hannas död, för han står som änkling för sista gången 1931, men en senare hustru har inte kunnat spåras. Det verkar som att Ek hade blivit fråntagen föräldramyndigheten över sina fem överlevande barn efter hustruns död. Enligt boken om Lunahöja övrtogs förmyndarskapet av barnens mormor Elna Davidsson, och efter hennes död, av deras mormorsbror lantbrukaren Jon (eller John) Davidsson (1849–1834) på Lunnahöja 2. Mormor Elna testamenterade en del av sitt arv till barnbarnen. Ek yrkade i en skrivelse på att få förvalta deras arvemedel, men fick avslag därför att Elna i testamentet hade skrivit att pengarna skulle förvaltas av Jon Davidsson. I folkräkningen 1910 stod två av barnen som fosterbarn hor deras morbror Johan Jönsson i Bjära. Man måste säga att uppgifterna om Adolf Henrik Ek stöder Ingeborgs beskrivning av hans dåliga karraktär.. Jag undrar hur en sådan kunde vara polis men han blev avsatt från sin plats senare. — Trots släktens varningar gifte hon sig med denne buse. Hon lämna sin plats med samma och börja föda barn. Hon fick åtta barn på tio år och han misshandlade henne ofta. De levde i den största fattigdom och släkten fick ständigt bistå dem med både mat och kläder. På den tiden var ej skiljsmässa vanlig men här hade den varit befogad i högsta grad. Hennes yngre bror i ett senare äktenskap, som jag ofta träffade sade, att hon såg ut som 70 år när hon var 35. Silverhårig, krokig och mager som ett skelett, en hemsk syn och hon som varit så vacker och kunde haft en ljus framtid, om hon velat lyda sin släkt. Hon dog vid 35 års ålder vill jag minnas. Efter hennes död kom barnen till släktingar. Brodern Johan i Bjära vid Vinslöv tog tre flickor att fostra upp. Var de andra kom känner jag ej, men hennes släkt hade det ekonomiskt bra så det ordnade det väl på bästa sätt. Vi hade som väl var ingenting med detta att göra. Vi voro aldrig tillsammans med dem utom hos Faster Pernilla i Äsphult. Sen hon var borta har vi inte träffats. Denna vackra flicka hette Hanna och hon var min kusin. Far hade en bror som hette Nils Olas son Nils (1840–1863) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult, där han också dog. Enligt Ingeborg åkte han till Lund för att studera till präst, men han står inte som inskriven vid universitetet., jag liksom tror att han kom efter Jöns. Om honom har jag endast hört goda omdömen. Han skulle ha varit lång och sett mycket trevlig ut och han vann allas hjärtan. Han skulle blivit präst och kom till Lund för att studera. Han var visst den mest begåvade av syskonen. Han levde ej längre än till 20 års ålder. Vad för sjukdom som tog hans liv vet jag ej. Det var den av syskonen som far tyckte bäst om. Far sade att när han dog var han sörjd av hela befolkningen i hemtrakten, han måste ha varit en mycket god människa som borde fått leva ett långt liv, som ett gott föredöme för andra. Far hade haft två syskon som hette Per. De dog som små gossar, dock ej som spädbarn. Olas son Pehr (1838–1842) föddes i Norra Åsum och dog som liten. Pojkens gudmor var hans moster Elna Jönsdotter i Skettiljunga. Olas son Per (1844–1855) föddes i Norra Åsum, och flyttade med familjen till Äsphult där han dog av "twinsot". Pojkens gudmor var Olas syster Elna Persdotter i Vä, och hennes man Pål Svensson var dopvittne. När far kom till världen fick han också heta Per och det var ett släktnamn. Far hade inte haft någon rolig barndom med den stränge fadern. Han hade ofta fått arbeta över förmågan, barn skulle arbeta på den tiden så snart de kunde vara med. Far hade ett tåligt och undergivet sinnelag så honom kunde de nog plåga med att skicka till det svåraste och tyngsta av det som han orka med. De andra syskonen höll sig nog ofta undan, det var synd om honom då liksom senare i livet. Han var och förblev en arbetets träl och beräknande människor försökte utnyttja honom. Men hans goda moder var väl ofta den räddande ängeln, något hade hon väl att säga till om för att hjälpa dem. De barnen fick mycket smäll, var det tog vet jag inte, men att det sved ordentligt i skinnet tror jag. Farmor hade nog så småningom blivit okänslig för sin mans tyranni, hur hade hon eljest kunnat uthärda. Modern var far mycket fäst vid men jag kände farmor så lite, jag var ett barn och barn vill hälst leka, när de kommer bort. Farmor prata ej särskilt mycket med oss barn, när vi kom till Äsphult. Jag tror hon lidit mycket i sina dar hon brydde sig ej vidare om människor nu, hon behövde et stort lugn och blev aldrig mångordig. Efter faderns död var far några år som hjälp hos sin svåger Per Nilsson. Sen var han i Nävlinge hos en predikant som hette Nils Månsson. Han skulle väl sköta jordbruket när han var ute och predika. Denne hade en dotter, som hette Matilda. De blevo förälskade i varandra men han stannade där ej så länge utan kom till Brönnestad till sin bror Anders. Där träffade han mor för första gången. Jag tror de träffades på något läsaremöte för de gingo mycket på dylika vid den tiden. Där var musik och sång och ofta bra talare så nog var det trevligare än gå i kyrkan och höra tråkiga präster, för andra fanns väl inte. De gingo för de voro intresserade av religionen i mycket hög grad. Far, som hade en mycket vacker sångröst var efterlängtad av många, som brukade gå på möten. De hade sina möten ute i hemmen och så hade de väl samkväm efteråt och bekanta sig med varandra. Jag tror de hade trevligt, det hördes så när mor berätta om det. Trevliga hem fanns även på den tiden och mor och far hade säkert mycket trevligt. Mor och far funno varandra vid ett sådant möte. Från mors sida var nog kärleken stor och uppriktig. Far såg trevlig ut och mor hade tidigare ratat beundrare därför att de ej voro så vackra, som hon ville hennes man skulle vara. Själv såg mor inget vidare bra ut men hon var glad och trevlig och hade ”tycke” med sig. Nu träffade hon en som hon tyckte om väldigt mycket. Jag tror knappt att far var lika begistrad i henne, han hade väl talat med Matilda i Nävlinge om äktenskap, tror jag. Men far var rätt vankelmodig och visste väl ej vem av dem, som var den rätta. Emellertid var mor djupt fästad vid far. Hon visste då ingenting om den andra. De fortsatte att gå på möten och så var dehos farbror Anders och hans glada fru Elna. De kom ofta till trädgårdsmästare Holmers där det fanns tre unga trevliga flickor, så de hade ett glatt umgänge, som liva upp tillvaron. Själva voro de då, tror jag, sorglösa och tyckte det var härligt att leva. Men där kom snart bekymmer och tårar. En vacker dag hade far förlovat sig med Matilda utan att dessförinnan säga något till Mor. Hon blev förtvivlad och det förvånade nog ingen, och det var inte vackert gjort. Men förlovningen varade ej sa länge, av vad anledning vet jag ej men far ville ej flytta till hennes hem och bosätta sig där, och då fick det bli slut med allt samman. Sen börja Far och Mor sällskapa igen och så småningom blev det förlovning och bröllop. De voro endast förlovade några månader från juli till den 22 oktober 1880, då de gifte sig. De hade ett stort bröllop, så många som fick plats i huset, där var visst rätt trångt om platsen har jag hört. Mor tyckte om kalas och människor och ville se alla släktingar och vänner hos sig på sitt bröllop, konstigt nog räckte det alltid till med mat och dryck i det huset. Mor har sagt att det var ett glatt och trevligt bröllop och glädjen stod högt i det låga taket. De kände sig väl lyckliga att de tu blivit ett och att de ej hade så mycket av gods och guld bekymrade dem föga, de trodde fullt och fast på att den goda försynen skulle ge dem vad de behövde, men de tänkte ej lägga armarna i kors och vänta på under. De knogade på allt vad de förmådde. Morfar och Mormor hjälpte dem så gott de kunde. Sämjan var mycket god mellan de gamla och de unga. Morfar Pehr Olsson föddes den 9/12 1816 i Råstorp under Ljungarum i Norra Mellby socken. År 1833–1834 var Pehr dräng i Adseke 6 (i samma socken). År 1834–1835 var han dräng i Kroksjö 2 (i samma socken). År 1835–1836 var han hemma i Råstorp igen. År 1836–1837 var han dräng i Näs 1/2 (i samma socken). År 1837–1838 var han dräng på prästgården i Norra Mellby. År 1838 står han som avflyttad till Norra Mellby 4, men står samma år som vidareflyttad till Brönnestad där han inte har kunnat återfinnas i husförhöslängderna. År 1838–1843 var han dräng i Gylleboda. Ca. 1843--1844 var han dräng i Matteröd 5. 1844–1847 var han i Östra Bränner (i Matteröds socken) där han står som snickare. Den 3/4 1846 gifte han sig med Ingeborgs mormor Karna Andersdotter i Matteröds församling. Han och hans hustru var därefter också skriva på Matteröd 3. Inflyttningsdatumet är osäkert, men de står som avflyttade år 1847. De kan ha bott i Matteröd då han nedmonterade huset som han (enligt Ingeborg) köpte i Matteröd och återupbyggde i Lörupshus. År 1847–1898 var Pehr torpare i Lörupshus i Brönnestads socken, och där fick paret fick två barn (se nedan). De sista åren står han som undantagsman hemma på det samma torp. Pehr dog hemma i Lörupshus den 9/2 1908., som var häftig till sin natur, var aldrig förarglig mot far och far var foglig och gjorde vad han kunde. Jordbruket var nu deras fastän Morfar arbeta som förut för att hjälpa dem. Fars yngste bror hette Sven. Han var familjens avgud. Han måste ha varit snäll och rar som liten och begåvad var han nog också och såg trevlig ut. Sitt utseende hade de nog ärvt efter sin far för modern såg inget vidare ut. När Sven blev stor ville han bli folkskollärare och kom till Lund, så snart han hade åldern inne. Han ville leva högt som en rik mans son, vilket han ju inte var. Han var mycket omtyckt av flickor och hade fått fina bekantskaper. Det är inte nyttigt för pojkar att ha för dyra flickvänner utan de är rika och kan göra som de vill. Mor hade sett eller träffat en av damerna och hon förvånade sig över att en flicka från ett så förnämnt hem kunde sällskapa med en pojke, som endast skulle bli skollärare, men hon var väl betagen i hans utseende. Hon var från ett prästhem någonstans på Skånska slätten. Det var en förtjusande rar flicka sade mor. Något äktenskap blev det inte och väl var det, han blev aldrig någon god äkta man. De fick emellertid ett barn tillsammans. Det var det barnet som faster Pernilla tog som sitt eget. Farbror Sven fick plats som skollärare i Näsum ej långt från Kristianstad. Där blev han bekant med en mycket söt flicka, skolläraredotter, som hette Anna Rignell. Hon var mycket ung när de gifte sig. Far och Mor voro på deras bröllop, körde med häst och vagn den långa vägen dit. Mor hade låtit baka två spettkakor till deras bröllop, men hon ville gärna göra mer för människor än de voro värda, hon var missbelåten med bröllopet. På detta bröllop var det så sparsamt med mat at de voro hungriga som vargar när den s.k bröllopsmåltiden var över. Ändå skulle detta hem kallas förmöget. Mor och far voro glada när de skulle vända näsan mot hemmet. De gästade då mors släktingar i Asmoarp där de fingo äta sig mätta. Sådana bröllop har jag sluppit vara med på. Snart, men ej för snart kom det första barnet, en pojke som fick heta Julius. Två år knappt efter den kom en pojke till som hette Patrick, ett rysligt fult namn. Kort därefter fick de en flicka som ej levde så länge. Då var den unga modern sjuk i tuberkulos och så klen att hennes liv ej stod att rädda. Hon dog från sina små gossar och Sven stod där ensam och hjälplös. Hur skulle han nu ordna det, hans svärföräldrar ville nog ej hjälpa honom, de hade en massa barn själva, åtta stycken, och de voro ej alla vuxna. Han tyckte ej han ville stanna i Näsum utan beslöt att resa till Amerika. Den enda gång jag såg farbror Sven var när han och de små gossarna kom till oss för att säga farväl före sin Amerikaresa. Han var då ej så tjusig längre, hade svart helskägg och såg mycket bedrövad ut. Någon hade han väl som tog mot dem och hjälpte dem när de kom fram. Han hade väl s.k. trosfränder som kanhända rest dit förut. Här finns, om än det är sällsynt, människor som uppoffrar sig för andra. Jag har ej hört något om hans öden i det Nya landet, jag tror han var predikant där, arbeta hade han aldrig gjort och något hantverk kunde han inte. Engelskan var honom helt främmande, lärare kunde han därför ej bli. Han skrev inte ofta till Far utan vi fick genom de andra syskonen höra om honom. Han gifte om sig och en flicka föddes i det äktenskapet. De voro fattiga alltjämt och de skrev till far och ville låna pengar. Far gick till banken och tog ut vad han hade och sände till honom. När han sen efter flera år ville ha det igen därför, att han behövde pengarna, fick han ett mycket elakt brev där det stod, att han ej behövde pengarna så mycket som de, och att han ej kunde få några, de hade inga att undvara. Far fick aldrig några pengar, far skulle alltid lida orätt. Det var ingen större summa omkring 500 kronor, men mycket för far den gången. Far ville sen inte ha med dem att göra och det var det sista brev han fick från dem. Hans nya fru var säkert en bra människa som fick försörja familjen, han hade således fortfarande tur hos kvinnorna. Det hade han ej gjort sig förtjänt av. Jag hörde av andra släktingar därinne at farbror Sven var sjuklig de sista åren av sitt liv. Han måhända grubbla något över sitt förflutna. Han hade varit hänssynslös i åtskilligt både mot syskon och andra människor, som kommit i hans väg. Han blev ej gammal utan dog vid omkring 40 års ålder, jag tror det var 1895. I en svensk tidning såg vi hans dödsannons. Hans båda pojkar äro också döda. Jag har fått veta det genom Anna Rignell i Hässleholm, en halvsyster till farbror Svens fru. Om de varit gifta och efterlämnat några barn vet jag ej. Fars yngsta syster och den 10:de i ordningen hette Anna Olas dotter Anna (1859–1907) föddes i Äsphult. År 1884 gifte hon sig med Nils Schölin i Vittsjö socken, och bosatte i Kvidala i samma socken, där Nils anges som åbo. Här föddes sonen Oscar (1885–1963). Enligt Emigrantdatabasen emigrerade Nils till USA omkring 1895. Där kallades han Nels Scholen. Enligt Sweden — our roots reste Anna och hennes son till USA år 1888 med samma båtar som hennes bror Anders och hans familj. Hennes destination var St. Paul i Minnesota. I USA föddes barnen Esther, Edith Henrietta (1892–1938), Hanna Albertine (1894–1982), Edward (1896–1966), Mary (1900–1979) och Willie (1903–1905). Hanna Albertine gillade inte sina förnamn och kallade sig i stället för Anita. Hon var ogift och barnlös, reste mycket, och besökte en gång sina släktingar i Sverige.. Hon var liten och blek och tunn och såg bräcklig ut. Henne minns jag. Hon var hos oss när vi voro små och Mor var så klen så hon behövde hjälp. Mor har talat om att hon ej kunde göra något nämnvärt så hjälpen blev ringa. Hon var ej van att hjälpa till hemma, var den yngsta och som sådan lite bortskämd av syskonen. Mor var missnöjd med henne på alla sätt och tyckte hon kunde resa hem igen. Hon skaffa sig en fästman där uppe och en som ej var henne värdig. Han var från ett s.k. dåligt hem och tyckte om sprit också. Hur kunde hon komma i sådant sällskap, sådant folk hade far och Mor icke umgänge med för de voro verkligt religiösa på den tiden och hade ej svärjare eller drinkare i sitt hus. Naturligtvis kommo de vid många tillfällen ibland sådana människor också, och han hade sitt hem ej lång ifrån Knutstorp, hans hemby var Maglehult. Man får säga att hon hade dålig smak för han var gräsligt ful och sluskaktig, men hon såg det ej. Hon var nu över 25 år och satt på glasberget, därför måste hon nu skynda sig om hon skulle bli gift. Mor tyckte det var nästan en skandal att hon skulle gifta sig med en sådan karl men hon brydde sig ej om vad far och Mor sade, hon behövde ej varnas hon skulle ha honom, och så gick det som det så ofta går, hon skulle ha ett barn. Hon kom hem till sitt eget hem i Äsphult och var hos sin mor och blev vigd och fick en pojke något efter. Han, som hette Schölin och nu var hennes man, reste till Amerika för att få arbete och ordna, ett hem där. Han hade släktingar där inne och hon hade sina syskon och de hjälpte honom förmodar jag, så hon rätt snart kunde komma dit, men alla som kände honom beklagade henne och hon fick bita i det sura äpplet, så det sved i munnen. Hon fick nio barn och svag var hon men hon måste varit seg, hon var säkert mycket tålig och tog det svåra med jämnmod. Hon måste ha varit gräsligt förälskad i honom för hennes syskon har skrivit till oss och sagt, att hon trots alla besvärligheter ej klagade på honom. Men de voro mycket fattiga med alla dessa barn, som skulle ha mat och kläder. När hon dog voro flera av barnen minderåriga. Jag har hört att de älsta flickorna, som då voro ute i arbete försörjde de mindre syskonen. Även har jag hört att någon eller några av flickorna gick kurser på en högskola, så att de skulle kunna få bättre platser och högre lön. Hur många av barnen, som var flickor vet jag ej, men några pojkar har jag ej hört faster Elna tala om i sina brev, jag förmodar att ej alla nio voro flickor. Det var väl rart att syskonen hjälpte varandra när ej fadren brydde sig om dem vidare. Kanske deras mor innan hon dog, bett dem ta hand om syskonen. Det måtte rått ett gott förhållande i hemmet mellan mor och barn, fadern hade lämnat dem flera år innan modern dog. Han levde sitt eget liv men någon gång skrev han till dem. Detta har jag hört genom faster Elna. Emellan Schölins familj och släktingarna i Knutstorp rådde ej någon större förståelse. Jag kan ej minnas vad det var som hade retat min Far och Mor, kanske Mor mest, men de hade visst skrivit ett oförskämt brev till Far i anledning av att Far velat ha pengarna tillbaka, som farbror Sven lånat. Det hade upprört släkten och mest faster Anna att Far kunde vara så hård och be om att lånet skulle återbetalas. Det kunde Mor isynnerhet inte glömma. De sände oss sitt familjeporträtt men när brevet var öppnat och de tittat på kortet ville Mor inte att vi skulle ha det, hennes avsky för dem var så djup på grund av deras handlingssätt, att hon ville vi skulle sända det retur, som vi också gjorde. Så kan det gå till när man känner rättvisan vara kränkt. Jag tycker Mor hade rätt och Far hade för sin del ej längre någon kärlek till sin yngsta syster, den som han en gång hållit mycket av. Efter detta var de som döda för oss. Nu har jag berättat om min Fars släkt vad jag minns. Jag var själv ett barn och tänkte ej så mycket på släkten och vi hade ej så mycket trevligt hos dem, som bodde här. Det var ändå roligt när vi skulle köra till Farmor och faster i Äspult och Far spände Mante för vagnen och han lunka i väg. Det var minst två mil till Äsphult men där var så mycket att titta på under vägen och vi var ibland inne hos släktingar, som bodde i närheten av Ljungarum, tråkigt att jag ej minns vad de hette. Det var Mors släktingar och de hade en trevlig gård, men ej så stor. Far älska mycket sin hemtrakt och faster Pernilla och Farmor ville han skulle bosatt sig där i närheten av sitt hem. Mor ville inte flytta från sitt hem och sina föräldrar. Det var i början av äktenskapet som detta moln seglade upp på deras himmel. Det såg mörkt ut och Mor fällde många tårar och slutligen släppte de taget över Far, jag menar nu hans anhöriga i Äsphult. Var de än skulle bo hade det blivit hårt arbete men i Mors hem hade de hjälp av Mors föräldrar och det var säkert det bästa för dem. De trivdes sedan mycket bra i den magra jorden där uppe bland enebuskar och ljung, som de så småningom arbetade upp till åkerfält. De kunde också få stanna där till sin död. Om Far ändå fått leva några år till och fått se sina barnbarn, han älska barn och han tyckte vi skulle varit många fler, men Mor tyckte visst att det var nog med två, och han tyckte nog detsamma på äldre dar. Jag vill försöka att teckna en minnesbild av min far, om än den blir svag. Han hade ett lugnt temperament var glad och vänlig mot alla människor. Aldrig talade han hårt till någon om än han blev förolämpad. Han var en känslomänniska och led i tysthet av medmänniskors elakhet och deras list att utnyttja honom. Han blev ofta föremål för detta. Trots det myckna arbetet han hade hemma skulle grannarna passa på tillfälle att be honom komma dem till hjälp. Att hjälpa honom igen var de ej så villiga till. Han beundra mycket naturens skönhet. Det betydde ej så mycket om arbetet varit hårt en vacker sommardag, när det led mot kväll och solnedgång och arbetet var slut för dagen satte han sig för att vila och sade; Så underbart allting är i kväll, det är ändå roligt att ha fått bli människa och kunna se detta. Detta var en midsommarafton i början av 1900-talet, och jag var ensam med honom. Vi hade arbetat hela dagen och voro mycket trötta. Far var mycket religiös och hans liv präglades av sin tro på det goda. Han var söndagsskollärare under de första åren han bodde i Brönnestads församling. I kyrkbyn bodde en man som hette Möller och hans maka Olivia. De hade söndagsskola för de voro mycket intresserade av barn, de hade inga själv. Dit kom varje söndag under viss tid på året så många barn den stora stugan rymde. För dessa höll far söndagsskola. När jag var fyra år fick jag följa med dit en o annan gång. Vägen var lång för en fyraåring men jag ville vara med. Barnen voro mycket förtjusta i far som då var ung och såg bra ut och sjöng mycket vackert. Han tog dem med ”storm” kan man säga. Möllers flyttade snart till Hörby till stor saknad för oss, som väl var deras bästa vänner. Skolan måste sluta till barnens sorg. Möllers tillhörde Svenska Missionsförbundet men de voro rätt så värdsliga, gästfria, glada och trevliga att umgås med. Far hade det inte lätt alla gånger för Morfar hade ett häftigt lynne, men han gräla aldrig på Far. Det oaktat kände Far det ändå som ett tryck att vara beroende av honom, fastän han hjälpte till med arbetet, när han kunde. Morfar var redan då en gammal man men han hade fortfarande krafter till vilket arbete som hälst. Han höll alla redskap för jordbruket i ordning och gjorde en del nya som behövdes. Far ville odla nya fält och han och Mor planera mycket. Till det hade de som hjälp två män som brukade "flåhacka" i marker som skulle bli åker. Far orka ej med det. Far ville inte blivit lantbrukare. Som ung och före sitt giftermål hade han tänkt bliva predikant. Nog var det väl att han ej blev det. Han hade nog lite ombytligt lynne i sin ungdom, han hade blivit tillbakasatt för sin bror Sven, som skulle ha allt och far var för tålig och nöjde sig med att få se på hur han fick allt, som kunde skaffas. Far blev god vän med alla han kom i kontakt med. Alla i min hembygd tyckte om honom och Mor och Far voro populära och de hade umgänge med människor, som stod så att säga högre än de, hade större lantbruk och bättre ekonomiska förhållanden. Far älska sitt hem och sina barn. Han var den bäste Far man kunde önska sig. Aldrig var det något gräl i mitt hem, allt gick tyst och lugnt och vi hjälptes åt med allt utan att beklaga oss, om än det ibland kändes tungt. Vi voro alltid avundade av en del grannar och andra elaka människor. De hade ej mycket för sina intriger, som väl var. När Far vid omkring 50 års ålder blev sjuk och fick sin dåliga mage, var det beklagligt, att han ändå måste arbeta så hårt. Ingen hjälp fick han, men någon hjälp kunde väl ordnats åt honom. De senare åren av hans liv voro hårda. Huset, det nya, borde aldrig ha byggts. Det tog hans sista krafter. Han gladde sig kanske åt att vi kunde få det trevligt, om än inte han fick leva. Han visste att han skulle dö det året. En av de sista gångerna han hämta mig vid Sösdala station sade han: Ingeborg, jag kommer att dö innan årets slut, det vet jag. Jag tycker att jag inte har gjort något för dig. Jag blev ledsen och sade: Far har gjort vad far har kunnat göra för mig. Jag har nu berättat vad jag minns och som är av intresse att veta om min Far. Den 27 november 1917 avled Far på Kristianstads lasarett. Jag satt vid hans säng hela em. Han sade ej mer än ett ord sen jag kom dit. Mor sade till honom: Ingeborg är här, han svarade: Ja. Han låg i dvala hela dagen och dog lugnt vid 11-tiden på kvällen, nan lämnade ett stort tomrum efter sig. Ingen skulle kunna fylla det. === Fotnoter === Fotnoter och kommentarer till Ingeborgs text författade av Ingeborgs brorsöners barn Olof Ryding och Otto Ryding:

Ingels connections

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McNees-255|Laura French]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18912041 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ingevaldssläkten del 1 & 2 av Olof Ljung

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''Ingevaldssläkten'' är ett bokverk av Olof Ljung (1924–2012) i två delar. Del 1 utkom år 1994 och del 2 år 2000. (Det fanns även en tidigare stencilerad utgåva.) Böckerna förtecknar ättlingar till en Ingevaldus Laurentius = Ingevald Larsson, som skulle ha varit kyrkoherde i Örs församling omkring år 1540. Hans existens är omstridd, men i övrigt är böckerna mestadels en pålitlig sekundär källa. Se även: * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingevaldssl%C3%A4kten Wikipedia om Ingevaldssläkten] * [http://libris.kb.se/bib/2071735 Del 1] och [http://libris.kb.se/bib/10208270 2] i Libris * [https://mellerudsmuseum.com/ingevaldssl%C3%A4kten Melleruds Museum & Släktforskningsarkiv om Ingevaldssläkten] – därifrån kan böckerna fortfarande köpas

Ingrid van Doesburg To-Do List

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[[Categorie:Takenlijsten]] Hier zijn de profielen [[Van_Doesburg-63| Ingrid van Doesburg]] is momenteel bezig met. Kun je helpen? ''Voor tips zie [[To-Do Lists]]. Misschien wil je [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Van_Doesburg-63&action=edit een link toevoegen aan je profiel] als volgt: [[Space:Ingrid van Doesburg To-Do List| Ingrid's huidige to-do lijst]].''

Inhabitants of Torino, Illinois in 1910

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This is a list of the 514 residents of Torino, Illinois who were enumerated on the 1910 Census. This is a work in progress for the [[Space:Torino, Illinois One Place Study|Torino, Illinois One Place Study]] [[Aimone-8|Dominck Aimone (1873-)]] [[Unknown-681158|Katie (Unknown) Aimone (1877-)]] [[Berglin-53|John Berglin (1854-)]] [[Bernardo-318|Dominick Bernardo (1878-)]] [[Brunasso-1|Batista Brunasso (1873-)]] [[Unknown-681193|Domenica (Unknown) Brunasso (1875-)]] [[Brunasso-2|Carnalla Brunasso (1904-)]] [[Brunasso-3|Katie Brunasso (1906-)]] [[Brunasso-4|Lucy Brunasso (1907-)]] [[Campo-410|Batista Campo (1855-)]] [[Unknown-681292|Victoria (Unknown) Campo (1862-)]] [[Campo-411|Katie Campo (1892-)]] [[Campo-412|Alvenia Campo (1894-)]] [[Campo-414|Ernest Campo (1902-)]] [[Campo-413|Joseph Campo (1898-)]] [[Carrington-1841|Elizabeth (Carrington) Bishop (1904-2001)]] [[Wells-27935|Mary Louisa (Wells) Carrington (1880-1922)]] [[Carrington-1842|William Sherman Carrington (1878-1961)]] [[Case-8669|William Case (1850-)]] [[Case-8670|James Case (1897-)]] [[Colwell-1995|Alvie Colwell (1875-)]] [[Unknown-681199|Venus (Unknown) Colwell (1881-)]] [[Colwell-1996|Alverne Colwell (1902-)]] [[Colwell-1997|Myrtle Colwell (1907-)]] [[Francescon-70|Dominick Francescon (1884-)]] [[Francescon-71|Mary Francescon (1910-)]] [[Francecon-1|Sebastian Francecon (1878-)]] [[Unknown-681368|Julia (Unknown) Francecon (1873-)]] [[Francecon-2|Angelo Francecon (1909-)]] [[Unknown-681046|Thressa (Unknown) Francescon (1889-)]] [[Frankno-1|Angelo Frankno (1876-)]] [[Gholia-6|Frank Gholia (1868-)]] [[Unknown-681233|Frances (Unknown) Gholia (1870-)]] [[Gholia-10|Dominick Gholia (1904-)]] [[Gholia-8|Elizabeth Gholia (1896-)]] [[Gholia-12|John Gholia (1909-)]] [[Gholia-7|Mary Gholia (1896-)]] [[Gholia-9|Michael Gholia (1900-)]] [[Gholia-11|Simon Gholia (1904-)]] [[Inotioatero-2|Joseph Inotioatero (1850-)]] [[Inotioatero-1|Louis Inotioatero (1885-)]] [[Unknown-681064|Mary (Unknown) Inotioatero (1887-)]] [[Inotioatero-3|Joseph Inotioatero (1909-)]] [[Unknown-681055|Annie (Unknown) Inotioatero (1856-)]] [[Kostulski-1|Frank Kostulski (1883-)]] [[Bednarski-44|Sophia (Bednarski) Kostulski (1886-)]] [[Kostulski-3|Joseph Kostulski (1910-)]] [[Bednarski-45|Peter Bednarski (1896-)]] [[Miller-120854|Charles Miller (1866-)]] [[Unknown-681231|Emma (Unknown) Miller (1879-)]] [[Miller-120855|Clara Miller (1898-)]] [[Miller-120856|George Miller (1900-)]] [[Miller-120857|Minie Miller (1903-)]] [[Miller-120858|William Miller (1906-)]] [[Unknown-680960|Frances (Unknown) Nova (1878-)]] [[Nova-19|Joseph Nova (1861-)]] [[Nova-22|Jossie Nova (1910-)]] [[Nova-20|Mary Nova (1900-)]] [[Nova-21|Tressie Nova (1903-)]] [[Unknown-681155|Annie (Unknown) Olivetti (1870-)]] [[Olivetti-16|Antone Olivetti (1885-)]] [[Olivetti-15|John Olivetti (1858-)]] [[Olivetti-17|Peter Olivetti (1892-)]] [[Hnetkovsky-1|Anna (Hnetkovsky) Rhoback (1891-)]] [[Olivetti-15|John Olivetti (1858-)]] [[Rhoback-1|Frank Rhoback (1886-)]] [[Schimel-15|Annie Schimel (1890-)]] [[Skinner-12520|Alexander Skinner (1864-)]] [[Skinner-12518|David Skinner (1872-)]] [[Unknown-680922|Jennet (Unknown) Skinner (1839-)]] [[Unknown-681167|Taressa (Unknown) Truffa (1876-)]] [[Truffa-4|John Truffa (1903-)]] [[Truffa-5|Oreglia Truffa (1907-)]] [[Truffa-3|Joseph Truffa (1899-)]] [[Truffa-2|Peter Truffa (1898-)]] [[Skinner-12519|John Skinner (abt.1870-)]] [[Skinner-12517|Joseph Skinner (1880-)]] [[Verbich-1|James Verbich (1874-)]] [[Unknown-681359|Worusia (Unknown) Verbich (1876-)]] [[Verbich-2|Mary Verbich (1902-)]] [[Verbich-3|James Verbich (1905-)]] [[Verbich-4|Rosie Verbich (1904-)]] [[Verbich-5|Edward Verbich (1907-)]] [[Verbich-6|Frank Verbich (1910-)]] [[Zannier-2|David Zannier (1867-)]] [[Unknown-681374|Annie (Unknown) Zannier (1880-)]] [[Zannier-3|Mary Zannier (1899-)]] [[Zannier-4|Teresa Zannier (1901-)]] [[Zannier-5|Ida Zannier (1904-)]] [[Zannier-6|Freda Zannier (1907-)]] "United States Census, 1910." Database with images. FamilySearch. http://FamilySearch.org : 9 April 2024. Citing NARA microfilm publication T624. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.

Inheritance: Chest of drawers

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Inheritance_Chest_of_drawers.jpg

[[Beukes-544|Elbie Heymans]] inherited a stove and chest of drawers with a mirror from her mother, [[Willemse-351|Louisa Naomi Beukes]] after she passed away in 1988. The stove is no longer in her possesion but she still have the chest of drawers. Her mother's will with the description of the drawer can be seen at South Africa, Orange Free State, Estate Files, 1951-2006; https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-LBHS-STW?cc=1407787&wc=Q8WM-HCP%3A1058507601%2C1058105101 Created by [[Heymans-515|Benette Grobler]] on 19 April 2022

Inheritance of Wm Phillips lands in Maine

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Inheritance_of_Wm_Phillips_lands_in_Maine-3.pdf

Inheritance of land rights in York County, Maine, that had been granted by proprietor Major William Phillips to Robert and Rebecca (Phillips) Lord, was tested in multiple court cases. Court findings support inheritance by [[Lord-2063|Mary Lord]] and her descendants, and help to confirm that Mary was daughter of Robert and Rebecca Lord. The pdf attachment to this page, written by historian Bradley M. Kerr, provides details and references.

Initial Officers of the 10th United States Infantry

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==Officers== ===Initial Officers=== *Colonel [[Alexander-20039|Edmund B. Alexander]]. *Lieut.-Colonel [[Smith-109243|Charles F. Smith]]. *Majors: [[Walker-21764|William H. T. Walker]] and [[Canby-149|Edward R. S. Canby]]. *Captains: [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1178*.html Henry F. Clarke],* [[Gardner-13197|Franklin Gardner]],* [[Snelling-619|James G. S. Snelling]],* [[Bee-403|Barnard E. Bee]],* [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1331*.html John C. Symmes],* [[Pitcher-1744|Matthew S. Pitcher (N. Y.)]], Nathaniel S. Webb (Conn.), [[Tracy-3803|Albert Tracy (Me.)]], [[Gove-945|Jesse A. Gove (N. H.)]], and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dunovant John Dunovant (S. C.)]. *First Lieutenants: [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1432*.html Joseph L. Tidball],* [[Cumming-1580|Alfred Cumming]],* [[Grover-1920|Cuvier Grover]],* [[Marshall-22719|Louis H. Marshall]],* [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1510*.html Henry E. Maynadier],* [[Kelly-20163|Henry B. Kelly (La.)]], [[Harrison-18987|James Findlay Harrison (Ohio)]], [[Clinton-1683|William Clinton (Penn.)]], John McNab (Vt.), [[Dudley-2010|Nathan A. M. Dudley (Mass.)]]. *Second Lieutenants: [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1559*.html Peter T. Swaine],* [[Forney-332|John H. Forney]],* [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1572*.html Lyman M. Kellogg],* [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1571*.html Lawrence A. Williams],* [[Deshler-64|James Deshler]],* [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15561495/william-henry-rossell William H. Rossell (N. J.)], Alexander Murry (Penn.), Malcolm H. Nicholls (La.), William Kearny (Mo.), and Curtis Dunham (Kan.) *Captains Clarke and Symmes declined, and 1st Lieutenants [https://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/America/United_States/Army/USMA/Cullums_Register/1101*.html A. D. Nelson]* and [[Heth-28|Henry Heth]],* 6th Infantry, were appointed to fill their vacancies. John Dunovant was the only captain who had seen no previous service. * (*)Graduates of the U. S. Military Academy. === Regimental Commanders === *COL E.B. Alexander (1855 - 1869) *COL Henry Boynton Clitz (1969 - 1885) *COL Henry Douglas (1895 - 1891) *COL R. H. Offery (March 9 - October 1891) *COL R. E. Pearson (1891 - 1899) *COL Ezra P. Ewers (1899 - 1901) *COL S. H. Lincoln (1901 - 1902) *COL C. N. Noble (1902 - 1906) *COL Henry Green (1906 - 1914) *COL W. F. Blauvelt ( May 1914 - November 1914) *COL S. W. Miller (1914 - 1916) *COL Daniel Bradford Devore (1916 - 1917) *COL E. A. Root (1917 - 1918) *COL R. C. Grimstead (1918 - 1919) *COL R. C. Langdon ( July 1919 - September 1919) *COL J. P. O'Neal (1919 - 1920) *COL Willis Vline ( May 1920 - October 1920) *COL W. F. Cleary (October 1920 - March 1921) *COL D. B. Devere ( November 1920 - March 1921) *COL R. M. Brambila (1921 - 1924) *COL J. F. Gohn (1922 - 1924) *COL Dana T. Merrill (1924 - 1927) *COL W. H. Waldron (1927 - 1929) *COL F. S. Young (1929 - 1932) *COL Edward Creft ( 1932 - 1933) *COL Dana T. Merrill (1933 - 1935) *COL Charles L. Mitchell (1935 - 1937) *COL Rowan P. Lemly (February 1937 - March 1938) *LTC Herbert A. Wadsworth (1938) *COL Robert P. Bell (1943) *COL W. M. Breckinridge (1944 - 1945)

Inline Citations Detailed Instructions

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=== How to Create Inline Citations - Video === :[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8yyS_46URc You tube video] === How to Create Inline Citations - Help Page === :[[Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29|Wikitree Help Page]]. This can be accessed quickly from the edit page of Wikitree profiles. Look on the right hand side next to the biography editing area. "Include [[Help:Sources|inline references]] like this:" === How to Create Inline Citations/References - Detailed Directions === 1. '''Make sure the profile has the following, in edit mode, at the end of the biography.''' It can be copy and pasted quickly while in edit mode (just to the right of the biography editing box.)
:== Sources ==
: 2. '''State your fact. Leave your cursor at the end of the sentence.''' :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500. 3. '''Click on the cite your source button “C” above the bio area''' {{Image|file=ABGE-121.jpg |align=l }} {{clear}} :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.{{Red|Insert reference here}} 4. '''Type your source citation in the area that says "Insert reference here" ''' (printed in red here) :John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers. parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 5. '''When you Save, and return to View Mode or Preview, it will look like this:''' == Biography == John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.[1] == Sources == 1. ↑ Parish registers. parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 6. '''If you use the source more than once, add an identifier. Change to ''' John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. 7. '''For additional uses of the same source citation, put (remember to use the slash / ), after the fact.''' John Ancestor married Jane in the same parish. ::The bio will look like this. :::John Ancestor was baptized March 1500.Parish registers parish, town, country. Publication info. p. ##, URL if available. :::John Ancestor married Jane in the same parish. ::The Sources will look like this :: Example profile: [[Atwater-122|James Atwater]]

In-line images

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In-line images

Inline Photos - US Black Heritage Project

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Inline_Photos_-_US_Black_Heritage_Project.jpg

A page to hold images that are inlined on Black Heritage Project pages.

Innes Family Farm

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[[Image:Innes-173-4.jpg ]]

Inquest into the Death of Athalia Barnard, aged 29, a passenger on the Douglas

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An inquest was held at the “Joiners Arms” Inn at 6 o’clock on Wednesday evening last, before W Wyatt, Esq. Coroner, upon the body of '''Athalia Barnard''', aged 29, a passenger by the Douglas. ''Adelaide Observer'' 19th January 1850 The poor woman’s remains lay in an outhouse; and a more deplorable state of emaciation could not be conceived. '''George Mayo, Esq., M.D'''. stated that he was called at 9 o’clock on Tuesday night by Mr Emery, landlord of the “Joiners Arms” to see the mother of a family whom he had taken in, and who seemed in great distress for want of a sleeping place. On seeing the deceased, he (Dr. Mayo) found her in a dying state. He directed warm wine and water to be administered, and hot bottles to be placed to her feet, but stated that nothing would have any effect. Warm brandy and water, and warm broths were also given, but nothing would excite the pulse in the least. She spoke a few words incoherently. He remained with her for an hour, and directed the landlord to have somebody to be with her during the night. She was labouring under typhus-fever. Death was caused by prostration, resulting from fever. A Juryman suggested that the ship ought not have been allowed to come into port. The Coroner quoted Dr Duncans report to the Governor as a proof that no disease was on board when the Douglas arrived. '''David Barnard''', husband of the deceased and a passenger by the same ship, who himself looked very ill, was examined, and stated that he left the ship on Tuesday morning, sending his wife on in a cart to Adelaide, with the children. The ship’s doctor had seen them, and said deceased would be all right when she had fresh air. She could not walk unsupported, out of the ship, and was led by two men, and lifted into the cart. Next he saw her at the “John Bull” eating house, kept by Mrs Smith. The landlady would not let the family stop, as deceased was so ill. It was about 6 o’clock in the evening, and she left in half an hour. Had deposited 10s with the landlady. It had not been returned. Hired a cart and came to the “Joiners Arms”. Deceased was ill on board for seven or eight days. He found no fault with the ships doctor but some of the passengers complained of him. Had sago and arrowroot of his own, on board. Got a little wine also. The wine was not allowed by the doctor. Had to buy that on board. Some of the pork was very rough and bad. Sometimes complained to the third mate of it. One cask was thrown overboard, but they got them to eat others. Was obliged to take it or none. The ship was kept clean, for their own sakes by the women. The doctor approved of deceased’s removal, and said she would be well in a day or two. Deceased was always healthy until she entered the Douglas- a bustling, hard working woman, as ever lived. Had no complaint to make of any person on board the ship. Never saw any medical comforts given away, on the voyage, but a little sago to himself. Isaac Emery, landlord of the inn, examined – He saw the last witness with a cart load of goods in Currie Street, not knowing where to find a place for his family. He said his wife was ill. A fellow passenger came up and said that his wife and children were turned out of the “John Bull”. The husband said, “Oh, what then will my poor wife do?”. Witness took his own cart to the eating house, and ascertained that she had been put into another spring cart, and driven up the other end of Currie Street, to seek a cottage to live in. Went in pursuit of the cart, and found deceased in it, with the children. The woman looked very ill. The cart conveyed them to his inn. A bed was made and the large room given up to them. Fetched Dr Mayo, who promptly attended. She died about five o’clock on Tuesday morning. Witness and another sat up with her alternately all night. The Coroner said there was a call for some kind of enquiry about this case and others on board the Douglas. If the Jury wished to see the surgeon he would adjourn the enquiry. He did not think it necessary. Mr Emery said one of the children would soon follow the mother. A conversation arose among the Jury as to Dr Duncan’s duties as Health Officer, and as to his report of the healthy state of the ship, contrasted with the above evidence. The son of the deceased, a boy of 13, looking very ill, not sworn examined, said that his mother was insensible all the time in the eating house. She was there all day. Nothing to eat or drink was given her. the landlady said she “could not have them coughing and gulping there.” She was put into the cart. '''Edmund Arnold''', a passenger by the Douglas sworn- Was a friend of deceased and the family. Saw her at the “John Bull” eating house and appealed to the landlady to let them stay until a lodging could be procured. Met '''Mr Emery''', who kindly agreed to take them in. Knew that deceased was ill on board ship for at least a week. The general treatment of the passengers on board was curious. Witness complained numberless times, and had the captains fist in his face, who threatened to bring five of his men down and thrash all the passengers. The passengers were kept short of the agreed supply of water and preserved meat and several other articles on board. The doctor was very inattentive during the early part of the voyage. Indeed he was seldom seen. He was sent for, but did not show. One one occasion when two or three were dying daily, the doctor was told to come for several were dying. He replied, “Let them die and be d----d”. Two bottles of medicines marked No 1 and No 2, appeared to be all he had to give and were ordered apparently indiscriminately. Witness was ill of cholera but recovered. he received no attention whatever. Others were similarly served. The officers of the ship conducted themselves so indecently, that no respectable female could be comfortable. There could be no question that there was sickness to a great extent when the ship arrived at the Port, notwithstanding Dr Duncan’s report. Several passengers could not walk. Throughout the voyage he never saw any medical comforts whatever given away. Had to pay two shillings per lb. of sago. The Captain was habitually drunk and seldom seen. The Coroner summed up, by expressing his opinion that a very strict enquiry into the general state of the Douglas would be made by the Government. The jury assented to its importance, and returned a verdict of “Died by the visitation of God, from typhus fever.” The foreman of the jury desired to express their unanimous opinion that very grave censure was merited by Mrs Smith’s further inhuman conduct in turning out a dying woman, who had paid ten shillings deposit and received no sustenance all day. The Jury also wished a Government officer to be appointed to visit all ships, and unanimously thought Mr Emery deserved honourable mention for his industrious kindness in acting the part of the good Samaritan. We can only add our surprise that neither Dr Duncan, the Health Officer at the Port, nor the surgeon at the ship, was present at this important inquiry. https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~deadsearch/genealogy/douglas.htm

Inquest of Albion Haywood

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The following inquest report is taken from ''The Western Times'', 15 April 1913, and transcribed by [[Haywood-41|Ros Haywood]]. Paragraphs and emphasis added to aid legibility.
Return to [[Haywood-151|profile]] ---- DELUSIONS
The Tragic Death of a Bovey Man
STORY AT THE INQUEST Mr. Coroner S. Hacker conducted an inquest at Bovey Trace on Saturday at the early hour of 8.30, relative to the death of '''Albion Heywood''': 55, of Pottery Cottages, Bovey Tracey. The deceased left his home on Thursday morning, and was found later in the day in a disused lignite pit. Mr. W.J.T.Martin was the foreman of the jury. The Coroner and jury inspected the pit where deceased was found, and afterwards proceeded to the deceased's house, where the evidence of the invalid widow was taken. This was that the deceased was at work until Tuesday last in the usual way. On Wednesday, however, he was too ill to go to work, and on that night slept in her room downstairs. She thought he was suffering from influenza. On Wednesday, he went out wandering about, and when he came back he did not know where he had been, and appeared to be suffering from delusions. On Wednesday night he slept in her room, and about three o'clock on Thursday morning he got up, dressed, and went out. She did not know he was going, neither did the deceased say anything before leaving. He had never made any threats indicating suicidal tendency, neither did she think he had anything to trouble him, but he was generally depressed, in which condition he had been for some little time. '''[[Haywood-157|Harry Haywood]]''', a brother, gave evidence of identification. He did not know of any worry sufficient to cause the tragedy. Deceased had complained of pains in his stomach, which they though was indigestion. On Tuesday, his brother was at work, but complained of illness. On Wednesday morning, he (witness) was sent for, as his brother was wandering about. He was certainly unwell. The Coroner: Why didn't he go to the doctor? Witness: He was always averse to a doctor. I don't know why. I advised him to do so, and he sent on Wednesday. Witness added that on the Wednesday morning, when his brother came back, he could not tell where he had been, and kept repeating, "I have lost myself." They could get nothing further out of him. Deceased once remarked, "Oh, trouble, trouble," which witness thought was contributed to by his having an invalid wife. That was all. '''[[Haywood-152|Norman Haywood]]''', the eldest son, said that some years ago his father had an attack of influenza, when he seemed to give way a little, but since then he had not had a return until this week. He seemed to suffer from delusions, and at some times would hardly speak. His delusions were that his wife was seriously ill, and that he had been the cause of her illness. When you saw him like this, did you remove his razor? Yes. Why? He was run down, and mother advised me to put it away. We were anxious about him. The razor was usually kept on the dresser shelf, so witness removed it, and covered it up on the side of the dresser. On Wednesday morning his father went out about three o'clock, and although they searched for him, could not find him. At 4.30 the deceased returned, and all he could remember as to where he had been was "as far as the Newton-road". He did not have the razor with him then, as witness saw it on the dresser. For the rest of the day he did not go out, but remained by the fire. Witness went for Dr. Dallas at nine o'clock in the morning and explained as far as possible what his father's symptoms were. Dr. Dallas said he would call in two or three days. Witness told the doctor he did not think his father should be left so long, and Dr. Dallas then said he would call that day, or first thing next morning. Why didn't you go for another doctor? That was his club doctor: we expected him. Was he seen by the doctor, Wednesday. No. The witness added that his father did not go to bed until 1.30 on Thursday morning, when witness went to bed. About three o'clock his father called him down, as he wanted to go out, and his mother advised that he (witness) should accompany him. Witness heard his father light the fire, and as witness was coming downstairs he heard the deceased go out and shut the door. Witness immediately went out, but owning to the darkness could not see which way he went. He made a fruitless search around the works and then called his uncle. Search parties were then organized. He identified the razor (produced), and also the cap, which was his brother's. A Juryman: Did the doctor give any reason why he could not attend your father? Witness: He said that he was booked close up, and I thought that he would attend them in rotation. P.C.Finch said the pottery employees organized search parties, and at four o'clock the cap produced was identified by the last witness, having been found by a man named L.A.Coish. An improvised grappling iron was obtained, and the body recovered. Both hands were clenched, in the right hand being the razor. There was a tremendous wound in the throat. Dr. A. McCabe Dallas spoke to examining the body of the deceased, and finding a lacerated wound six inches long, across his throat. The wound only divided the superficial tissues and musles, but had not divided the windpipe. There were no other marks on the body. The wound in the throat was a jagged one, as if a determined effort at sawing at the throat had been made, and was sufficient to cause death by the hemorrhage and shock, but witness thought it was more probably that death occurred from drowning, and that deceased jumped in after cutting his throat. The wound was self-inflicted. Witness said he had never seen the deceased, and he was not a club patient. The son told him that the father was run down, and witness did not think it was an urgent case. No mention was made of delusions, as he (witness) could have attended had he known it was urgent. The deceased was an insured patient under the Act, but had not put himself on a doctor's list. Witness had no obligation to attend the man, but from what he had heard the man ought to have been seen a week ago. He was persuaded not to put himself on the doctors' lists, and this was the result. Answering a juror, Mr. Norman Haywood said no one had persuaded his father not to go on the medical list. What he did was on his own. A verdict of "Suicide by drowning whilst of unsound mind" was returned, the jury expressing the opinion that the doctor's explanation had been satisfactory.

Inquisition of Sir Thomas Blanke, Mayor of London

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---- == Inquisition == '''Inquisition taken at the Guildhall, 22 October, 31 Eliz. [1589],'''[https://books.google.com/books?id=qGtKAAAAYAAJ&dq=Edward%20Altham%20of%20London&pg=PA135#v=onepage&q&f=false] ---- :before Matthew Cracherod, esq., William Necton, gent., feodary, and Edmund Ferrand, gent., to enquire after the death of Thomas Blanke, knight, citizen and alderman of London, by virtue of a commission to them and to Matthew Dale, esq., and Arthur Forthe, gent., directed, by the oath of Robert Dickenson, John Harrison, Thomas Sew ell, John Bonde, John Jackson, Robert Eldar, James Robinson, William Crowche, William Cooke, George Robartes, John Tompson, Edward Swayne, William Povye, Hugh Ingram, Thomas Wigges, Arthur Wright and William Harvye, who say that ---- '''Thomas Blanke father of the said Thomas Blanke, knight''', was seised in his demesne as of fee of 2 messuages situate in the parish of St. Leonard next Eastchepe in the ward of London Bridge, then in the tenure of the said Thomas Blanke the father and now or late in that of Lewis Simpson, grocer, and James Battle, draper; 1 tenement or cottage situate in the said parish and ward sometime in the tenure of Joan Lanymon, widow, and now or late in that of John Spencer; 1 messuage formerly called Abbottes Inne, situate in the parish of St. Mary Athill in the ward of Billingsgate, late in the occupation of '''the said Thomas Blanke, knight, and Dame Margaret his wife''' and now in that of the said Margaret; 1 large messuage, now divided into 3 tenements, being in Peter Lane next Paules Wharf in the parish of St. Peter in the ward of Baynardes Castle, London, formerly in the tenure of Richard Stafferton and now in that of Nicholas Toke, William Parryc and Edward Ager. '''The said Thomas Blanke had issue the said Thomas Blanke, knight, his son, and Elizabeth his daughter married to James Altham, esq., and afterwards made his will dated 2 June, 1562, as follows [here given in English]:''' :I give to Johan my wife the 2 messuages wherein I now dwell and my little tenement wherein Lanymon's widow now dwells lying in Grace Church Street in the parish of St. Leonard nigh Eastcheap for her life only; and after her decease, I give the same to my son Thomas Blanke for his life, after his decease, to Thomas Altham my Godson, son of the said Mr. James Altham and Elizabeth his late wife my daughter, and to the heirs male of his body, on condition that he does not alienate any of the said premises: if he die without issue or alienate any of the said premises then Edward Altham brother of the said Thomas shall have the said 3 messuages, to him and the heirs male of his body, on like condition: if he die without heirs male of his body, or make such alienation, then James Altham brother of the said Thomas and Edward to have the said premises to him and the heirs male of. his body, on like condition; if he die without heirs of his body or make alienation, then I give the said premises to John Altham brother of the said Thomas, Edward and James and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition; if he die without such heirs or alienate, then I give the said premises to Matthew Altham brother of the said Thomas, Edward, James and John and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition; if he die without heirs male of his body, or alienate, then I give the said 3 messuages to my next heirs for ever. :I will that such persons as shall have the said 3 messuages shall distribute every year for ever in the month of September amongst poor householders within the bridgeward of London either in money or coals the sum of 40s. with which sum I charge the said 3 messuages for ever. :I give to the said Thomas Blanke my son and Margaret his wife my great messuage called Abbottes Inne wherein they now dwell with all cellars, yards, warehouses and other buildings lying in the parish of St. Mary Athill, and my messuage in Peter Lane, viz. the whole purchace I made of Sir Thomas Challinar, knight, which cost me £300 and I paid towards the building of the said great house £900 of my own money, making in ready money £1,200. "I give God thanckes for yt, prayinge allso unto God that my sonne Thomas Blanke and his said wiffe maye longe dwell in the saide greate house and to serve God therein accordinge to their dutyes ": to hold to the said Thomas and Margaret and the heirs male of the body of the said Thomas, on condition that he does not alienate the said premises: if he die without such heirs or make alienation, then I give the said premises to the said Thomas Altham son of the said James and to the heirs male of his body, on like condition, with other remainders as above. And I will that the persons enjoying my said 2 messuages shall bestow every year for ever in the month of April amongst the poor householders of the said parish of St. Leonard or in the bridge ward of London or there abouts £3 in ready money and 40s. in coals: with which said sums I charge my said 2 messuages for ever. The said Thomas Blanke, the father, died so seised 20 Nov., 5 Eliz. [1562], in the said parish of St. Leonards, after whose death the said Joan his wife entered into the said 2 messuages and was thereof seised in her demesne as of free tenement: she died in the said parish the . . . day of . . . 21 Eliz. All the said premises (except the said messuage formerly called Abbottes Inn) are held of the Queen in free burgage, and the said messuage called Abbotts Inn is held of the Queen in chief by the 50th part of a knight's fee and by the yearly rent of 5s. 4d.: all the said premises are worth per ann., clear, £6. Thomas Blanke died 28 October, 30 Eliz. [1588]; Thomas Altham late of London and now living at Oxford in co. Oxford is his kinsman and next heir and is now aged 38 years and more. The said Margaret late the wife of the said Sir Thomas Blanke alias Dame Margaret Blanke still survives at London. Chan. Inq. p. in., vol. 222, No. 40.[https://books.google.com/books?id=qGtKAAAAYAAJ&dq=Edward%20Altham%20of%20London&pg=PA135#v=onepage&q&f=false]

Inquisition post mortem for John Ayshe, Somerset, 1579

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This is a transcript and translation of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inquisition_post_mortem inquisition post mortem] for [[Ashe-726|John Ayshe]] (also Ashe, Aishe) taken at Chard, Somerset, on 21 March 1578/9 (21 Elizabeth). Source: The National Archives (UK), [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7824106 C 142/187/88]. == Writ of diem clausit extremum == Elizabeth dei gra[tia] Angl[ie] ffranc[ie] & Hib[er]n[ie] Regina fidei defensor &c Escaetori suo in com[itatu] somo[rset] sal[u]t[e]m Quia Johes Ashe Genosuo qui dei nob[is] tenuit in capite diem clausit extremu[m] vt accepim[us] Tibi p[re]cipim[us] q[uo]d om[n]ia t[er]ras & ten[ementa] de quib[us] idem Johes fuit sei[si]tus in d[om]nico suo vt de feodo in Balliua tua die quo obijt sine dil[ati]one capias in manu[m] n[ost]ram & ea saluo custodiri fac[ias] donec aliud inde p[re]cep[er]im[us] et p[er] sacr[amentu]m p[ro]bo[rum] & leg[alium] ho[m]i[nu]m de eadem Balliua tua p[er] quos rei v[er]itas melius sciri pot[er]it diligent[er] inquiras quantum terr[e] & ten[ementa] p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes tenuit de nob[is] in capite tam in d[omi]nico q[ua]m in s[er]uicio in d[i]c[t]a Balliua tu[a] [dict]o die quo obijt & quantum de alijs & p[er] quod s[er]uiciu[m] & quantum terr[e] & ten[ementa] illa valeant p[er] annu[m] in om[n]ib[us] exitib[us] & quo die idem Johes obijt & quis p[ro]pinquior heres eius sit & cuius etatis Et inquisic[i]o[n]em inde distincte & ap[er]te fa[c]t[a]m nob[is] in cancellar[iam] n[ost]ram sub sigillo tuo & sigillis eo[rum} p[er] quos f[a]c[t]a fu[er]it sine dil[ati]one mittas & hoc br[eu]e T[este] me ip[s]a apud Westm[onasterium] xxj die Novembr[is] Anno R[egni] n[ostri] vicesimo primo == Inquisition post mortem == [Left margin] Som[e]rss[e]t
Inquisico indentat[a] Capta apud Charde in Com[itatu] predict[o] xxj Die Marcij Anno Regni d[omi]ne n[ost]re Elizabeth dei gra[cia] Anglie ffranc[ie] et Hib[er]nie Regine fidei defens[o]r[is] &c xxj Coram Johe Walter ar[migero] Escaetor D[i]c[t]e D[omi]ne n[ost]re R[egi]ne in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] virtute brev[is] eiusdem D[omi]ne Regine de diem clausit extremu[m] post mortem Johis Ayshe Defunct eidem Escaetor[i] direct[i] et huic Inquisicon[i] annex[i] p[er] s[a]cr[amentu]m xij prober[um] et legaliu[m] hom[inum] de com[itatus] predict[o] v[i]z: Richardi Warshare ar[miger] Roberti Ayshe Thome Burge Willmi Slade Thome Blake Thome White Willmi Kinge Thome Hoop Willmi Thorne Thome Mewe WIllmi Tylley et Johis Pird Qui dicunt super s[a]cr[amentu[m] suu[m] quod p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe in d[i]c[t]o bre[vi] no[m]i[n]atus fuit sei[si]tus in D[omi]nico suo vt de feodo diu ante obitu suu de et in Capitale Messuagio siue firma de Bellerica in Bellerica in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] Ac de et in ducen[tis] acr[is] terr[e] Centu[m] acr[is] prati trigent[a] acr[is] pastur et Centu[m] acr[is] bosci Cum p[er]tinen in Bellerica predict[o] infra p[ar]ochiam de Farye in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] Et sic inde sei[si]tus existens p[er] Cartam suam Indentat Cuius dat[um] est octavo die octobris Anno Regni d[itc[t]e d[omi]ne n[ost]re Elizabeth [] Regine Vicesimo pro et in consid[e]r[acione] patern amoris quod d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe adtum habuit erga genitos fuit[?] Ac pro et in Consideracone fratern amoris quod dict[us] Johes Ayshe adtum h[ab]uit erga Thomam Ayshe fratra sui Convenit et concessit pro se et heredibus suis ad et Cum dict[us] Thom[e] Ayshe et heredib[us] suis Quod d[i]c[t]us Johes Ayshe hered[es] et assign[atis] sui et omnes alie p[er]sone quod tunc fuer[?] seit de aut in aliquo Statu heredita[ment] de aut in Capi[ta]le Messuag siue firma de Bellerica et ceteris premiss[is] sue in aliqua inde p[ar]cell[] essent seit ad opus et vus Dict[us] Johis Ayshe pro termino vite sue absq[ue] impeticone alicuius vasti Et post eius decessu ad opus et vsu dict[us] Thome Ayshe pro termino vigint[i] Duoru[m] annor[um] a Morte d[i]c[t]i Johes Ayshe plenar[ie] Complend et finiend Et post dict vsus et status super eosdem exemt finit et determi tunc ad opus et usu hered[es] Mascul dict[us] Johes Ayshe de Corpore suo legittime procreat Et pro Defec[t]u talis exitus ad opus et usu hered[es] femell dict[us] Johis Ayshe de Corp[o]re suo legittime procreat Et pro Defectu talis exitus ad opus et usu dict[us] Thome Ayshe et heredibus suis imp[er]p[etuu]m Virtute Cuius quidam Carte Indentat Ac virtute Cuiusdem actus p[ar]liamenti De usibus in possessione transferend edit apud Westm[onaste]r[ium] Anno regni H[enr]ici Octavi nup[er] Regis Anglia vicesimo septime p[re]d[i]c[t]us Johes fuit sei[si]tus de et in predict[o] Capi[ta]le Mess[uagio] siue firma de Bellerica ac Ceteris premisses in Bellerica p[re]dict[o] in d[om]inco suo vt de lib[er]o tenement pro termino vite sue rem[anere] inde in forma p[re]dict[a] Dicunt Etiam Jur[atores] predict[i] super s[ac]cr[amentu]m suu[m] p[re]dictu[m] quod p[re]dict[o] Capi[ta]le Messuagiu siue firma de Bellerica ac Cetera p[re]missa in Bellerica predict[o] tenentur de dic[t]a Regina in Jure Corone sue in Capite p[er] servium[?] Centesime p[ar]tis unius feodo Militis et valet p[er] annu[m] in omnibus exitib[us] ultra reprisas vigint[i] M[ar]cas Ett quod p[re]d[i]c[t]us Joh[es] Ayshe in d[i]c[t]o bre[vi] no[m]i[n]atus nulla alia siue plura Maneria terr[a] seu ten[amen]ta h[ab]uit nec tenuit de d[i]c[t]a d[o]m[in]a R[egi]na Nec de aliquo alio in D[omi]nico Rev[er]sione neque servico[?] in Com[itatu] p[re]dict[o] die quo obijt Ett qu[o]d p[re]d[i]ct[us] Johes Ayshe obijt Decimo quinto die Octobr[is] vltimo p[rae]terit[o] ante Capcoem huius Inquisiconis Ett quod Maria Aldurthe uxor Simonis Aldurthe Anna Ayshe, Elizabeth Ayshe, et Elinora Ayshe sunt filia et hered[es] d[i]c[tus] Johes Ayshe propinquioreo Et quod D[i]c[t]a Maria Aldurthe est etatis tempore Capconis huius Inquisiconis Septerndecem annor[um] Ett quod D[i]c[t]a Anna Ayshe est etatis Duodecem annoru[m] et amplius tempore Capconis huius Inquisiconis / Ett quod D[i]c[t]a Elizabeth Ayshe: tempore Capconis huius Inquisico[n]is fuit etatis prim[u]s Anni et amplius. Et quod D[i]c[t]a Elionara Ayshe tempore Capconis huius Inquisico[n]is est aetatis sex Septimanos. In Cuius Rei testimon[iu]m tam p[rae]fatus Escaetor Quam Jur[atores] p[re]dicti sigilla sua alternatim p[re]sentib[us] apposuerunt Dat[a] Die An[nu]m et loco Suprad[i]c[t]us == Translation == === Writ of diem clausit extremum === Elizabeth, by the grace of god, Queen of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith etc. to her escheator in the county of Somerset, greeting. Whereas we are informed that John Ashe, gentleman, who held of us in chief, has closed his last day, We command you to take into our hands without delay all the lands and tenements of which the same John was seised in demesne as of fee in your bailiwick on the day he died, and to keep it in safe custody until otherwise commanded, and by the oath of good and lawful men of your same bailiwick by whom the truth may be better known, diligently inquire how much lands and tenements the aforesaid John held of us in chief both in demesne and in service in your said bailiwick on the said day he died, and how much of others and by what service, and how much the lands and tenements are worth a year in all issues, and on what day the same John died, and who is his nearest heir and of what age. And the inquisition clearly and openly thereon made be sent to us in our Chancery under your seal and the seals of those by whom it was made without delay and with this writ. Witness ourself at Westminster the 21st day of November in the twenty-first year of our reign. === Inquisition post mortem === Somerset
Indented inquisition taken at Chard in the county aforesaid on the 21st day of March in the 21st year of the reign of our Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of god, Queen of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith etc. Before John Walter, esquire, escheator of our said Lady Queen in the county aforesaid, by virtue of a writ of the said Lady Queen of diem clausit extremem after the death of John Ayshe, deceased, directed to the said escheator and annexed to this inquisition, by the oath of 12 good and lawful men of the county aforesaid, namely: Richard Warshare, esquire, Robert Ayshe, Thomas Burge, William Slade, Thomas Blake, Thomas White, William Kinge, Thomas Hoop, William Thorne, Thomas Mewe, WIlliam Tylley and John Pird. Who say on their oath that the aforesaid John Ayshe named in the said writ was seised in demesne as of fee of and in the capital messuage or farm of Bellerica in Bellerica in the county aforesaid long before he died. And of and in two hundred acres of land, one hundred acres meadow, thirty acres pasture and one hundred acres woods with the appurtenances in Bellerica aforesaid in the parish of Farye in county aforesaid. And so seised, by an indented charter which is dated the eighth day of October in the 20th year of the reign our said Lady Queen Elizabeth Queen, for and in consideration of the paternal love that the said John Ayshe had for his progeny, and for and in consideration of fraternal love that the said John Ayshe had for Thomas Ayshe his brother, that agreed for himself and his heirs with the said Thomas Ayshe and his heirs that the said John Ayshe, his heirs and assignees and any other person that … the hereditament of or in the capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and his other premises … to the work and use of the said John Ayshe for the term of his life … And after his decease to the work and use of the said Thomas Ayshe for the term of twenty two years from the death of the said John Ayshe … And after the said same use and status has finished … to the work and use of the male heirs legitimately born of the body of the said John Ayshe. And for lack of issue to the work and use of the female heirs legitimately born of the body of the said John Ayshe. And for lack of issue to the work and use of the said Thomas Ayshe and his heirs forever. By virtue of this indented charter and by virtue of a certain Act of Parliament of uses in ownership enacted at Westminster in the 27h year of the reign of Henry the Eighth late King of England, the aforesaid John was seised of and in the aforesaid capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and other premises in Bellerica aforesaid in demesne as of free tenement for the term of his life in remainder in the form aforesaid. Further say the jurors aforesaid on their oath aforesaid that the aforesaid capital messuage or farm of Bellerica and other premises in Bellerica aforesaid were held of the said Queen in right of her crown in chief by service one hundredth part of a knight’s fee and value per year in all issues of twenty marks above deductions. And that the aforesaid John Ayshe named in the said writ had or held no other or more manors, lands or tenements of the Lady Queen nor of any others in demesne, reversion or service in the county aforesaid on the day he died. And that the aforesaid John Ayshe died the fifteenth day of October last before taking this inquisition. And that Mary Aldurthe, wife of Simon Aldurthe, Anne Ayshe, Elizabeth Ayshe and Elinora Ayshe are daughters and nearest heirs of the said John Ayshe. And that the said Mary Aldurthe is age seventeen years at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Anne Ayshe is age twelve years and more at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Elizabeth Ayshe was age one year and more at the time of taking this inquisition. And that the said Elionara Ayshe is age six weeks at the time of taking this inquisition. In witness whereof, the aforenamed eschaetor and the jurors aforesaid in turn affixed their seals on the day, year and place abovesaid.

Inquisition post mortem for Thomas Ayshe, Somerset, 1588

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This is a transcript of the inquisition post mortem for Thomas Ayshe (also Ashe, Aishe) taken at Keynsham, Somerset, on 18 April 1588 (30 Elizabeth). Source: The National Archives (UK), [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7824109 C 142/221/110]. == Inquisition post mortem == [Left margin] Som[er]s[e]tt
Inquisitio indentata capta apud Kainsham in Com[itatu]:pred[icto] Decimo octavo Die Aprilis Anno Regni D[omi]ne n[ost]re Elizabeth Dei gra[cia] Anglie Frauncie et Hib[er]nie Regine fidei defensor[is] &c Tricesimo Coram Willmi Carent armig[ero] Escheatore D[i]c[t]e D[omi]ne n[ost]re Regine in Com[itatu] pred[icto] et Coram Richardi Cole Armig[ero] virtute Comiss[ionis] d[i]c[t]e D[omi]ne Regine in natura br[ev]is de diem cl[aus]it extreme[m] post mortem Thome Ayshe arm[igeri] eisde[m] escaetori et prefat[us] Richarde Cole et al[ia] direct[i] et huic inquisition annexi per sacrum[entum] proborum et legali[um] ho[min]um de com[itatu] pred[ict]o viz: [names of jurors] Qui dicunt super sacr[ament]um suu quod pred[ic]c[t]us Thomas Ayshe in d[i]c[t]a Comissione No[m]i[n]atus fuit seisitus in D[omi]nico suo de feodo die quo obijt De et in Seydecim Mess[uagia] Ducent[um] acr[is] terr[e] Cent[um] acr[is] prati ducent[is] acr[is] pastur et trigint[a] acr[is] iampnar[um] et bruer cum pertinen in Pride in Com[itatu] pred[i]c[t]o, Et sic inde seisitus existens obijt inde de tati statu seisitus post cuius mortem pred[i]c[t]a messuagia terra prat[i] pastur et cettera premissa cum pertinen Discend etat cuidam Marie Aldworth uxori Simonis Aldworth de Civitat Bristoll mercator et Anne Cole uxori Willmi Cole de Civitat pred[icta] mercer et Elizabethe Ayshe et Elianore Ayshe ut consanguineis et heredibus ipsius Thome Ayshe Et pr[e]d[i]c[t]i iuratores vlterius dicunt quod pred[i]c[t]a messuag[ia] et Cettera premissa cum pertinen tementur de d[i]c[t]a D[omi]na Regina in Capite per servic militar viz: vicesim[o] p[ar]t vnius feodi mili[tis] et valeut per ann[um] in o[mni]bus exitibus vltr[a] repris[as] lxx iijs iiijd Ac quod pr[e]d[i]c[t]us Thomas Ayshe in D[i]c[t]i br[ev]i no[m]i[n]atus nulla ali[a] sive plur[a] maneria in terr[a] sev tenementa habuit nec tenuit de Dca Dna Regina nec de aliquo alio in D[o]m[in]ico revercone vsu nec servic in Com[itatu] pred[icto] Die quo obijt ad eor[?] noticia Ac quod pred[i]c[t]us Thomas Ayshe obijt vicesime tertio Die Septembris ult[imo] pr[a]eterit[o] ante capcionis huius Inquinsitionis Et quod pred[i]c[t]a Maria Aldworthe Anna Cole Elizabeth Ayshe et Elianora Ayshe sunt consanguiner et heredes D[i]c[t]i Thome Ayshe viz: ffilie Johannis Ayshe nuper de Civitate pred[i]c[t]a Mercator fratris pred[ictus] Thome Ayshe Ac quod pred[i]c[t]a Maria Aldworthe est etatis tempore capcionis huius inquisitionis vigint[i] quinque annorum Ac quod D[i]c[t]a Anna Cole est etatis vigint[i] Annoru[m] et amplius tempore captionis huius inquisitionis Ac quod D[i]c[t]a Elizabeth Ayshe tempore Capconis huius inquisitionis est etatis Decem Annorum et amplius Et quod dicta Elianora Ayshe tempore Capconis huius inquisitionis est etatis novem annoru et amplius septimanarum; In Curius Rei testimonin tam pr[a]efat[us] Commissionar quam Juratores predict[i] Sigilla sua alternatim presentibus apposuerunt Dat Die Anno et Loco supradictus

Inquisition Post Mortem of John Hollame of Barrow 1566

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'''''The inquisition post mortem of John Hollame (or Hollome) of Barrow, Lincolnshire, England. It was taken 22 October 1566 at Horncastle, Lincolnshire''''' '''Document Notes''' * Digitised by The National Archives and image received 22 December 2021 * Image consists of the writ ''de diem clausit extremum'', and the associated inquisition, on seperate pieces of parchment * Both the writ and inquisition are on the same backing (and in the same digital image) * Writ is in Latin, heavily abbreviated; the text is very clear and uniform * Inquisition is recorded on parchment, indented at the top, in good condition with only minor discoloration * Inquisition is in Latin, some words abbreviated; the text is mostly clear and reasonably uniform '''Translation Notes''' * Punctuation (mostly commas) have been added to aid the reader * Line numbers have been added for easier reference. These line numbers correspond to the (unnumbered) lines in the original document * So far as practicable, this translation reflections the words used and meaning of the original Latin text * Translated in December 2021 by [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]] '''Citation''' England Chancery, Writ and Inquisition Post Mortem for John Hollame of Barrow, taken 22 October 1566; digital image supplied by The National Archives 22 December 2021, in possession of [[Donnelly-2171|Nic Donnelly]] '''Timeline Summary''' The following timeline has been compiled from the inquisition below: * 5 June 1532: John Beisby creates a trust (feoffment) naming six trustees (feoffees), over certain property in Barrow and Bonby for the benefit of Margaret Roger for her life, reverting to John Beisby (or his heirs) after she dies * 4 August 1535: John Beisby dies * 1536: Statute of Uses comes into effect, converting the trust set up in 1532 to a life estate in the property for Margaret Roger, with an estate in reversion to the heirs of John Beisby * 24 March 1552/3: John Beisby, gentleman, heir to Nicholas Beisby, who was the brother of the John Beisby who died in 1535, grants to John Hollame and Isabel his wife the reversion of his property in Bonby, after Margaret Roger dies (she is noted as also being known as Margaret Watson, wife of William Watson, alderman of the City of York) * 24 January 1554/5: This John Beisby, cousin and heir to the one who died in 1535, grants the reversion of his property in Barrow to John Hollame, after Margaret Roger dies * 12 July 1566: John Hollame writes his will, leaving his property in Barrow to son Edward, except for the property leased by Edmund Hollame, which is to go to son Laurence * 16 July 1566: John Hollame dies at Barrow * 9 October 1566: Chancery issues a writ ''de diem clausit extremum'', requesting an investigation (inquisition) into property held by John Hollame, to determine if any of it is held of the Crown * 22 October 1566: Inquisition post mortem for John Hollame is taken at Horncastle, which determines that John Hollame's heir is his son, Edward Hollame, aged 14 years and over. It also determines that Margaret Roger/Watson is still living * 6 November 1566: Indented inquisition is received by the chancery '''Inquisition Post Mortem''' ''Line 1:'' Indented inquisition taken at Horncastle in the county of Lincoln on the twenty second day of October in the eighth year of the reign of our Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of England, France and Ireland, Queen, defender of the faith etc, before Anthony Turney, armiger, Eschaetor of our said Lady the Queen,

''Line 2:'' by virtue of a writ of our said Lady the Queen of de diem clausit extremum, after the death of John Hollame, directed to the same Eschaetor, by the solemn oath of Richard France, Thomas Croxton, William Steper, Thomas Wigan, Nicholas Codde, Thomas Hamerton, William Marris, Robert Brantyngham, John Barker, Thomas

''Line 3:'' Thyxton, George Elsay and Richard Hamond, who say upon their solemn oath that indeed John Beisbie, long before the death of John Hollame, that is to say, on the fifth day of June in the twenty fourth year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth,

''Line 4:'' was seised in his demesne, as of fee, of and in two messuages, six cottages, three hundred acres of land, forty acres of meadow, forty acres of pasture, twenty shillings of rent, with appurtenances, in Barrow in the county aforesaid, as well as, of and in, one messuage, two cottages, one hundred

''Line 5:'' acres of land, twenty acres of meadow, twenty acres of pasture, with appurtenances, in Bonby in the county aforesaid, and so thus seised, by his indented charter which is dated the said fifth day of June in the twenty fourth year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth aforesaid, enfoeffed Robert Heckelton, Richard

''Line 6:'' Bayteman, William Henley, Thomas Myssenden, Edward Heynde and James Burneholme, of and in the aforesaid messuages, tenements and hereditaments aforesaid, with the appurtenances, in Barrow and Bonby in the county of Lincoln aforesaid, for the use of Margaret

''Line 7:'' Roger, and after the withdrawal or death of Margaret, then for the benefit and use of the aforesaid John Beisbie and his heirs forever, by virtue of which, the aforesaid Robert Heckelton and the rest of his co-feoffees were seised of the aforesaid

''Line 8:'' tenements, rents and the other premises for the aforesaid use, being thus seised, the aforesaid John Beisbie died on the fourth of August in the twenty seventh year of the reign of the late King Henry the Eighth, the aforesaid Margaret then survived until the Statute

''Line 9:'' of Uses in the said twenty seventh year of the said late King Henry the Eighth was published, through which Statute and feoffment aforesaid, the aforesaid Margaret was seised of the premises in her demesne as of free tenement, for the term of her life, thence in reversion to the heirs

''Line 10:'' of John Beisbie belonging, which a certain John Beisbie was and is cousin and next heir of the said John Beisbie, deceased, and that the same John Beisbie, cousin and next heir aforesaid, to whom the aforesaid tenements in

''Line 11:'' Barrow and Bonby aforesaid, after the death of the said Margaret, were to revert and descend, by his indented deed, which is dated the 24th day of January in the first and second years of the late King and Queen, Philip and Mary, the aforesaid jurors

''Line 12:'' upon the taking of this inquisition being clearly shown, gives, grants and confirms the said John Hollame in reversion of all the aforesaid messuages, lands, tenements, rents and all the other premises, with their appurtenances, in Barrow aforesaid, which aforesaid

''Line 13:'' Margaret Roger alias Watsone, for the term of her life, then held and still holds, of the foregoing aforesaid John Beisbie, cousin and next heir, the aforesaid hereditaments and tenements, each and every aforesaid messuage,

''Line 14:'' land, tenement and hereditament, with its appurtenances, in Barrow aforesaid, of the said John Hollame, his heirs and assigns forever, for the proper benefit and use of John Hollame, his heirs and assigns, forever,

''Line 15:'' by virtue of which, the aforesaid John Hollam was seised in reversion of the aforesaid tenements as aforementioned, and thus seised, by his last will the twelfth day of July in the now eighth year of the reign of our said Lady the Queen, declared

''Line 16:'' willed and bequeathed all the aforesaid messuages, tenements and hereditaments in Barrow aforesaid to Edward Hollame and his heirs forever, except the tenements which Edmund Hollame held by lease in Barrow aforesaid, which

''Line 17:'' tenements thus being in the lease of the said Edmund, the same John Hollame by his last will gave, bequeathed and granted to Laurence Hollame his son and the heirs of the body of Laurence lawfully begotten forever,

''Line 18:'' and for lack of such issue, remaining to the said Edward Hollame and his heirs forever. And furthermore, the said jurors say upon their solemn oath, that long before the death of the said John Hollame, that is to say, the 24th

''Line 19:'' day of the month of March in the seventh year of the reign of our Lord Edward the Sixth late King of England, a certain John Beisby, gentleman, under the description of John Beisby, gentleman, cousin and next heir of one John Beisbye, then deceased, was

''Line 20:'' at heir to a certain Nicholas Beisbie, brother & heir of the said John, similarly deceased, confirmed in writing to the said John Hollame and Isabelle his wife the total reversion of one

''Line 21:'' capital messuage, two cottages, one hundred acres of land, twenty acres of meadow, twenty acres of pasture and all and singular lands and tenements, closes, meadows, grazing lands and pasture, rents, reversions & services, returns, escheats, woods, underwoods &

''Line 22:'' hereditaments, old and common paths, and commodities, with each of its appurtenances, in Bonby aforesaid in the county aforesaid, which Margaret Roger, then wife of William Watson, citizen and alderman of the City of York, she then held for

''Line 23:'' the term of her life by the gift, grant and confirmation of the aforesaid John Beisbie then deceased, immediately after the death of the said Margaret, the hereditaments and tenements aforesaid passing in reversion, the said capital

''Line 24:'' messuage, two cottages, land, meadow, grazing lands and pasture, rents, reversions & services, returns, escheats, woods, underwoods and all other premisses with their appurtenances abovementioned, passing after death of the said

''Line 25:'' Margaret to the abovementioned John Hollame and Isabel his wife and the heirs of the body of the said John Hollome and Isabel lawfully begotten forever, according to the same deed to the foresaid jurors

''Line 26:'' upon the taking of this inquisition, in evidences shown is more fully clear & appears, by virtue of whose gift and grant the same John Hollame was seised in reversion of the foresaid tenements in the foresaid last deed

''Line 27:'' as specified previously. And furthermore the said jurors say that two cottages of the foresaid six cottages with their appurtenances in Barrow aforesaid are held of our Lady the first Queen as of her manor of Thornton

''Line 28:'' in socage by rent and service of five shillings and one [???] annually for all services, rents and demands and that are worth annually in all issues beyond reprises three shillings, and that the rest of the foresaid

''Line 29:'' messuages, cottages, lands, tenaments, rents and the rest of the premises with their appurtenances in Barrow aforesaid, are held of Lord Leonard Graye as of his manor of Barrow aforesaid but by what services

''Line 30:'' is entirely unknown to the foresaid jurors and are worth annually in all issues beyond reprises five pounds And also the foresaid jurors say that the foresaid messuages, cottages, lands, tenements and hereditaments with

''Line 31:'' with appurtenances in Bonby aforesaid, are held of Barnaby Gouche as of his manor of Horkstow in socage, by fealty only, and by rent and service of twelve pence annually and worth annually

''Line 32:'' in all issues beyond reprises twenty three shillings And furthermore the said jurors say that the foresaid John Hollome died at Barrow aforesaid in the county of Lincoln aforesaid the 16th day of July last

''Line 33:'' passed before the taking of this inquisition, and that the foresaid Margaret Roger has survived him and is in full life, and that the foresaid Edward Hollame is son and next heir of the foresaid

''Line 34:'' John Hollame, deceased, and is aged fourteen years and over at the time of the taking of this inquisition And furthermore the said jurors say that the foresaid John Hollame, or any other

''Line 35:'' or others, for demesne use, neither had nor held or have or hold some other or further lands or tenements or hereditaments in demesne, possession, reversion or use in the county of Lincoln aforesaid

''Line 36:'' of the said Lady the Queen, in chief or in some other way immediately, either of someone or otherwise of some others as above mentioned, In witness whereof so the foresaid

''Line 37:'' Escheator with the foresaid jurors, to the halves of this indented inquisition, they alternately affixed their seals, the year and place first mentioned above.

Inserra Family Mysteries

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George Robert Miller born as ?????????? Looking for information on my paternal Grandfather. We have no records on him prior to him marrying my Grandmother in 1919. If anyone has any information on a man born around 1888 either in Sicily or almost immediately upon his Mothers arrival to the US then please let me know. The information I have been able to link by DNA is he might have been the son of Albert Inserra and Antonia Tamburello. All but a couple of my DNA matches link back to them. The other 2 link to the Cardarella family and the Guarino/Montesano family. Could be from New York, Louisiana, Texas areas. Thank you

Instructions for Downloading Your Source-A-Thon Bib and Creating a Profile Sticker

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Here's how you can download the bib you were assigned in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1628429/register-now-for-the-2023-source-a-thon?show=1632265#c1632265 THIS G2G POST] and use it to create a sticker for your profile. *Download the image from the G2G comment to your computer desktop. It will be a png file. *Go to this Free Space Page: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Source-a-Thon_Sandbox *Check to see if the image is already uploaded to this page by looking at the table on the left. '''If your bib image is already on this list, follow these steps:''' *Click on the image in the table. It will take you to a standard image page. *Scroll down to examples within gray highlighting under “Use Inside Text”. *Copy the file name. For example: DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png *Now adjust the following bit of code. You will need to change the team information inside the square brackets and the name of your bib png file following bib= **{{Source-a-Thon|team=[[Space:Welsh_Dragons|Welsh Dragons]]|year=2023|sources=000|bib=DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png}}
*Go into Edit mode on your profile page and insert the code BELOW the Biography heading '''If your bib is not on the FSP, follow these steps:''' *Upload your bib image in the same way you would upload an image to any profile. (If you have a personal FSP for images, you can load it there too. *You may discover that a previous wearer of the same bib has already uploaded the image. In that case you just want to grab the name of the png file when you copy the image address. *On the image page, scroll down to examples within gray highlighting under “Use Inside Text”. *Copy the file name. For example: DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png *Now adjust the following bit of code. You will need to change the team information inside the square brackets and the name of your bib png file following bib= **{{Source-a-Thon|team=[[Space:Welsh_Dragons|Welsh Dragons]]|year=2023|sources=000|bib=DuBois_Family_Footlocker_Image_Cabinet-5.png}}
*Go into Edit mode on your profile page and insert the code BELOW the Biography heading You can watch Greg and Betsy go through this process live on [https://www.youtube.com/live/ae1m-0nUlAA?si=Rs-zxnFG7wS1Y7Bt&t=3658 the Saturday Morning Round-up].

Instructions to Upload Family Tree DNA Y-DNA Test Information to mitoYDNA.org

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Instructions_to_Upload_Family_Tree_DNA_Y-DNA_Test_Information_to_mitoYDNA_org.png

'''Step by step instructions on uploading your Family Tree DNA Y-DNA test information to mitoYDNA.org and your mitoYDNA.org ID to WikiTree'''

Once your results information is in mitoYDNA.org then your mitoYDNA.org ID can be added to your DNA Test information page in WikiTree. ''DNA test taker '''must''' enter their own DNA information (e.g. mitoYDNA.org ID) on their profile's DNA Test page. If the test taker is deceased, then someone who has access to the testee’s Family Tree DNA account can upload to mitoYDNA and enter the deceased testee’s Y-DNA information (e.g. mitoYDNA ID) on the testee’s DNA Test information page in WikiTree''). ==mitoYDNA FAQ== :[https://www.mitoydna.org/faq mitoYDNA FAQ] :[[Space:MtDNA_instructions_for_mitoYDNA|WikiTree mtDNA help for mitoYDNA]] ===Register at mitoYDNA.org=== [https://www.mitoydna.org/Identity/Account/Register Register] at mitoYDNA.org ===Login to FTDNA=== [https://www.familytreedna.com/sign-in Sign into] your “myFTDNA” page at Family Tree DNA Make note of: * Your Family Tree DNA kit number. * Date your Y-DNA test was completed. * Y-DNA Haplogroup reported in your FTDNA results * Earliest known direct patrilineal line ancestor’s name, date and place for his birth and death (enter 01 if day or month is unknown) * A web address (URL) for his direct paternal line descendants (e.g. https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Elding-15/890 ) '''Follow [https://www.mitoydna.org/Help/ftdnaHelp these instructions] for downloading your Y-DNA results into mitoYDNA.''' ===Login to mitoYDNA.org=== * Login to '''mitoYDNA.org''' * On the menu bar at the top, click on '''Kits''' * On the Kits page, click on the '''"Create New Kit" button''' On the Create New Kit Page: * Select '''kit type''', then check the boxes to allow Law Enforcement, Medical, Research * Select testing company (FTDNA) * Select test type (YDNA) * Enter date test was taken * For Testing Company ID enter FTDNA kit number * Enter testee’s first name, last name * Select that the Testee is 18 years of age or over * Select male for biological gender * Enter testee’s WikiTree ID * Enter testee’s GEDmatch ID (if applicable) * Enter the birth date, birth place, death date, death place, for the Y-DNA testee’s earliest known direct paternal line ancestor. * In the URL to EKA Tree field enter the Web address for the direct paternal line descendant chart for the testee’s earliest known direct paternal line ancestor. (e.g. https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Elding-15/890 ) * Enter the testee’s reported Y haplogroup (e.g. R-M269 etc). * In the Additional Information enter any clarifying notes or information such as which dates are estimated, Y SNP trail (e.g. M170>M253>DF29>Z58>Z59>Z2041>BY173422 ), unusual haplotype values, ancient origin for haplogroup, etc. * Click on the Choose File button and navigate to where you downloaded the CSV file. * Click on the Create button ===On WikiTree=== * Go to the WikiTree [[Special:DNATests|DNA test Information page for you]]. * Scroll to your Y-DNA test and click on the "Edit or Enter More Details" button * Scroll to the mitoYDNA ID field and enter your mitoYDNA ID You are done!

Integrate US history, Davenport IA, German influence

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We look at significant people -eg, Col Davenport and his murder by the Banditti of the Prairie, Capt Abraham Lincoln in the Black Hawk War, the Dred Scott case and slavery, Herbert Hoover and the Great Depression and jazz man Bix Beiderbecke. We look at integrating Germans into the Revolutionary War We look at social issues - German drinking on Sunday, German Turnei (excersize clubs) We look at the present and future of Davenport

Integrator Sandbox - Historic Months

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This is a working document for Ros Haywood ==May 2017== (starts https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/questions?start=5650)

{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="6" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGoldenrod;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Date''' ! scope="col" |'''Status''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Item''' |-Haywood-41 |1 | {{Red|NO ACTION REQ}} | https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/387244/does-anyone-information-regarding-samuel-purchase-hillier |- |2 | {{Red|COMPLETED}} Profile located for her |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/387772/cannot-find-sabina-elise-harrer-sabina-elise-vane-anywhere |- |3 | {{Red|NO ACTION REQ}} | https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/388150/alice-dutton-appears-to-be-at-least-years-older-than-husband |- | 4 | {{Red|NO ACTION REQ}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/388179/desperately-trying-more-information-dads-coates-side-family |- | 5 | {{Red|PENDING}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389182/robrt-copeland-born-1849-relative-police-force-lancashire. Have answered her post as a friendly 'everything OK'? |- |5 | |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389225/hardy-4464-albert-john-abt-1839-in-lanark-scottland |- |5 |{{Red|PENDING}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389383/sarah-sally-deaver-birth-marriage-death-information-needed Have answered her post as a friendly 'did you find your answer'? |- |5 |{{Red|FORWARDED to Bob}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389388/needinformation-maxfield-maxfield-children-appreciated |- |5 |{{Red|PENDING}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389388/needinformation-maxfield-maxfield-children-appreciated Bob: Left a comment on the poster's profile in question. |- | 6 | {{Red|FORWARDED to Bob}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389617/looking-parents-mathias-williams-cumberland-jeanne-thanks |- |6 |{{Red|PENDING}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389617/looking-parents-mathias-williams-cumberland-jeanne-thanks Bob: I posted a comment to the poster asking if she had received any additional information. The bio has the parents listed, but the source is a tree from a tree. without a record of some sort, we can't create the parents. |- | 7 |{{Red|COMPLETED}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/389992/robert-moulton-ship-builder-related-silversmith-moultons Posted asking if she had found her answer - she had |- | 8 |{{Red|COMPLETED}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/390660/looking-parents-thomas-garbett-married-harriet-garbett-lawley 25 profiles created and orphaned. Notified the original questioner, both on G2G and her own profile. |- | 9 | {{Red|COMPLETED}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/390989/can-you-help-with-sources-from-scotland 6 siblings, 2 parents added (plus names of grandparents) |- | 10 | none eligible | |- | 11 | {{Red|FORWARDED to Bob}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/391908/i-need-to-know-the-parents-of-edward-l-billington {{Red|NO ACTION REQ}} - The information in the answer to the question is pretty sketchy. I don't think we can do much with it. |- | 12 | Canada |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/392262/seeking-information-on-agnes-noel-born-1869-harbour-grace |- |13 | {{Red|FORWARDED to Bob}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/392454/who-were-david-lloyd-wilsons-parents {{Red|NO ACTION REQ}} - The person posting the question has only made 3 contributions since joining in May of this year, and hasn't signed the Honor Code. I think he is just looking for information without a real interest in being a part of WT. Is it worth our while to add a few profiles that in all likely hood will just sit with no chance of being connected to he Tree. |- |14 | {{Red|FORWARDED to Bob}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/393336/does-anyone-know-which-edwards-group-im-related-to |- |15 | {{Red|MESSAGED PM}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/393734/the-lovegroves-of-reading-berkshire-england |- |16 | {{Red|COMPLETED}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/394201/samuel-jacksons-parents Added marriage info/source and messaged questioner |- |16 |{{Red|COMPLETED}} |https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/394339/seeking-information-clark-davis-married-martha-montgomery Entered info from answers and messaged questioner |- |17 | none eligible | |- |18 |none eligible | |- |19 | none eligible |This date included my own question: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/395759/desperately-seeking-john-blagdon-1800-devon-england and he is still my "brick wall" |- |20 |none eligible | |- |21 |none eligible |several unidentified Civil War photos |- |22 |none eligible | |- |23 |none eligible | |- |24 | | |- |25 | | |- |26 | | |- |27 | | |- |28 | | |- |29 | | |- |30 | | |- |31 | | |- |}

Integrators Challenge Guide/Tips

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Integrators_Challenge_Guide_Tips.png

==G2G Monthly Challenge Post: "Join the Integrators Challenge for (month/year)"== This is a helpful step by step guide to how one participates in the WikiTree Integrators Monthly Challenge. Each month the Integrators Project will post a sign-up page for the current monthly challenge. It will tell you the steps to participate. Before you post your interest in doing the challenge, think about the following: :1. Which question are you wanting to respond to. :: a. First check the threads already listed here: [[Space:Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline#G2G_Threads_you_can_work_on|G2G Threads you can work on]] , and see if any of those interest you. :::1) Unanswered questions that you want to look for are where the question '''centers around a person or topic that can culminate in the creation or update of a profile.''' :::2.) A question like: Who were so and so’s parents? or I need help finding Joe Schmoe in the 1880 Census. Always check to make sure a profile doesn't already exist on WikiTree before creating a new one. :: b. Check g2g questions and answers here: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/unanswered , going back at least two months old or older and look for surnames you are interested in, as new profiles you create will be added to your watch list. :: c. Consider your own resources and search pages you can use to find credible sources for these new profiles. :::1) Sources like a birth or death certificate, a census record, an obituary, or some other valid primary source. :::2.) Internet trees like ancestry or geni etc., Find A Grave (in some cases where there is incomplete info or no photo of a tombstone, grave plot), and items listed on our Frauds and Fictions lists are not acceptable sources for the creation of a profile or to get points in the challenge. :2. Now that you have your question in mind, go ahead and sign up on the challenge page for the month we are working on by answering the question, not posting a comment. That way a leader will acknowledge that you are participating. :: a. indicate or state that you are participating :: b. add the question you plan to work on. For example: {{Image|file=Integrators_Challenge_Guide_Tips.png |align=c |size=l |caption=Example. }} :::''Another month is here, joining the Oct challenge. Hoping to help this person with question: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/614047/looking-underwood-married-lucinda-barnett-alabama-married'' ..... answered Oct 5 by Dorothy Barry G2G Astronaut (1.2m points)'' :: c. If you don’t register, your entries will not be tallied. :3. This is important: See and read the details of the Integrators Challenge and How the Challenge Works: [[Project:Integrators_Challenge|Project:Integrators_Challenge]] :: a. Note the scoring process. In particular when you create a new profile in response to this challenge be sure to click on Integrators Challenge. {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Outline.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an Example.}} ::b. However if you are creating a profile not pertaining to your question of choice, but rather adding an ancestor or other relative to your own tree, or working on another challenge, '''do not click on Integrators challenge.''' {{Image|file=Integrators_Challenge_Sandbox.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an Example }} :4. Add the Integrators Challenge participant's sticker to your biography {{Integrators Challenge}}. The winner will get a special sticker to use on their biography. :5. Add your name (Wikitree ID) to the list of participants here: [[Project:Integrators_Challenge#Participants|Project:Integrators_Challenge#Participants]] ::: a. you do so by putting the # sign then two brackets ''' [[''' then ::: b. your '''wikitree ID''' then ::: c. add '''|''' and then ::: d. your '''actual name''' and ::: e. two more''' ]]''' so it will look like this, only without the spaces: :::::::'''# [ [ Barry-1264 | Dorothy Barry ] ]''' :6. Add additional tips/suggestions

Integrators Project Challenge Photo Page

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== Page for Photos and Stickers used by the Integrators Project Challenge Leaders and Project Coordinators. == {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page-2.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Here's an image.}} {{Image|file=Integrators_Project_Challenge_Photo_Page-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image.}}

Intellectual Disability in 1800s Massachusetts

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The goal of this project is to explore the life stories of individuals termed idiotic in 1800's Massachusetts and earlier. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Schoenfeld-202|Naomi Schoenfeld]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29976314 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Inter-Cultural Communication

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Class Project

Interesting connections of MichelleK

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Just a place to record and highlight interesting people in my tree (and beyond). * At least 2 of my Mount Hope ancestors were able to pay for a substitute when they were drafted to serve in the civil war: [[Ketcham-906|Lewis A Ketcham (1822-1893)]] and [[Wiggins-3955|Charles Hewlett Wiggins (1824-1885)]]. Also some extended family: [[Ketcham-981|Charles Clifford Vail Ketcham (1841-bef.1900)]]. * My ancestor [[Walton-8993|Anderson Walton (1827-1913)]] is often conflated with [[Walton-8995|Anderson Walton (abt.1825-abt.1891)]], but they are two separate people, probably first cousins.

Interesting Find Barry OPS

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Interesting finds of of my Barry One place study

Interesting Jones Possibilities from Ancestry DNA Matches

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I have found a number of interesting Ancestry DNA matches with various members of my Jones family who have Jones ancestors in their tree who could possibly fit in my line. Here are links to profiles I have added to Wikitree: '''Asa Jones (1783-1855)''' * [[Jones-100711|Asa Jones]] '''Ann Jones (1796-1876)''' * [[Jones-38140|Ann Jones]] '''John W. Jones (1797-1855)''' * [[Jones-92372|John Jones]] '''Rebecca Jones (1808-1863)''' * [[Jones-68921|Rebecca Jones]] '''Isaac Jones (1810-1861)''' * [[Jones-65717|Isaac Jones]] '''Jane Ann Jones (1814-1901)''' * [[Jones-71099|Jane Ann Jones]] '''Margaret Jones (1818-1890)''' * [[Jones-106868|Margaret Jones]] '''Samuel Alonza Jones (1827-1895)''' * [[Jones-58627|Samuel Alonza Jones]] '''Louisa M. Jones (1837-1863)''' * [[Jones-77152|Louisa M. Jones]] '''William Henry Jones (1856-1900)''' * [[Jones-86479|William Henry Jones]] I have also Ancestry DNA matches with various members of my Jones family who collectively match multiple descendants of people who could possibly fit in my line. Here are links to profiles I have added to Wikitree: '''William G. S. Wright (1823-1891)''' * [[Wright-31365|William G. S. Wright]] '''Henry Cowan (1811-1866)''' * [[Cowan-3117|Henry Cowan]] '''James Lennox (1864-1939)''' * [[Lennox-519|James Lennox]] '''Adam Shriver (1736-1815) and Christina Strosnider (1740-1803)''' * [[Shriver-34|Adam Shriver]] '''Francis Tennille (1720-1779) and Margaret Sinclair (1716-1810)''' * [[Tennille-57|Francis Tennille]] '''James McKenna (1837-1906)''' * [[McKenna-596|James McKenna]] '''Mary McKenna (1829-1905)''' * [[McKenna-3024|Mary McKenna]] '''Elizabeth (O'Toole) McCracken (1835- )''' * [[O'Toole-857|Elizabeth (O'Toole) McCracken]] '''Elizabeth (O'Toole) Proulx (1852-1924)''' * [[O'Toole-1427|Elizabeth (O'Toole) Proulx]] '''John J. Hendricks (1796- )''' * [[Hendricks-2672|John J. Hendricks]] '''Elisha Coats (1769-1807)''' * [[Coats-1191|Elisha Coats]]

Interesting People

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'''This is page of people that I found on WT that needed work, need work or were completely missing from WT.''' ---- ==Interesting People== *[[Varischetti-1|Modesto Varischetti]] trapped miner in W.A. *[[Hall-47995|Nick Vine Hall]] Author, Genealogist. *[[Daintree-8|Richard Daintree]] explorer *[[Space:Australian_Bushrangers_Frank_Gardiner–Ben_Hall_gang|Ben Hall Gang]] *[[Paterson-1121|Banjo Paterson]] *[[Forester-243|Sir William Forester of Dothill]] *[[Cecil-942|Mary Cecil Forester]] *[[Stanley-291|Lady Frances Egerton]] *[[Stanley-293|Sir Henry Stanley]] *[[Byron-128|Mad Jack Byron]] *[[Garrs-4|Nancy Wainwright Malone]] *[[Egerton-383|Lady Amelia Hume]] *[[Cust-16|Brownlow Cust]] *[[Cust-15|John Cust]] *[[Watts-257|Cecilia Gascoyne]] *[[Glanville-543|Frances Boscawen]] *[[Alt-40|Augustus Alt]] *[[Clifford-71|Margaret, Countess of Derby]] *[[Buchan-666|Thomas Buchan]] *[[Tayler-231|Henrietta Tayler]] *[[Tayler-234|Alasdair Tayler]] *[[Merrick-2209|John Carey, Elephant Man]] *[[Agnew-253|Andrew Agnew]] *[[Carnegie-202|David Carnegie]] *[[Noel-174|Lady Mary Agnew]] *[[Primrose-141|Catherine Primrose]] *[[Zinga-1|May Wirth, bareback rider]] *[[Tittle-422|Minnie Tittell Brune]] *[[Grey-1277|Henry Grey, 10th Earl of Kent]] *[[Boyd-11902|Benjamin Boyd]] first blackbirder. *[[Coles-1847|Arthur Coles, Coles Supermarkets]] *[[Shepherd-Barron-1|John Shepherd-Barron]], invented ATM Tellers]] *[[Wragge-77|Clement Wragge]] gave cyclones names. *First Keith Earl Marischal. *[[Keith-1273|William Keith 1st Earl]] *[[Abernethy-508|James Abernethy of Mayen]] ---- *[[Space:Buxton_Lawn_Evidence|Buxton Lawn space]] ---- ==Interesting Relatives== *[[Plantagenet-70|Edward the Third]] King. compromised descent ? *[[Hislop-278|James Hyslop, Poet]] *[[Troth-84|Augustia Troth Day]] *[[Grime-135|Billy Grime, boxer]] ---- ==Interesting Ancestors== *[[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]] 25th gr grandfather through Henry. *[[Space:EuroAristo-Descendants_of_William_I_the_Conqueror|Descendants]] *[[Dunkeld-2|William the Lion]] 27th gr grandfather through Ada. *[[Brus-141|Robert Bruce]] 26th gr grandfather. *[[Anjou-7|Geoffrey Plantagenet]] 23rd gr grandfather through Henry. **[[Quincy-46|Robert de Quincy]] Magna Carta. 19th gr grandfather. *[[Stewart-588|James IV of Scotland]] 14th gr grandfather. *[[Stewart-1001|King Robert II]] 17th gr grandfather. *[[Plantagenet-2|King Edward I ]] 21st gr grandfather. through Edward third to John Beaufort. *[[Huntington-325|Waltheof Huntington]] 22nd gr grandfather through Hextilda and Huctred. 4 times. **[[Bigod-1|Hugh Bigod, 5th Earl of Norfolk]] Magna Carta, 22nd gr grandfather through Isabel. **[[Clare-673|Gilbert de Clare]] Magna Carta. 23rd gr grandfather through Isabel. **[[Clavering-13|John FitzRobert of Warkworth]] Magna Carta. 24th gr grandfather through Cecilia. *[[Clare-14|Gilbert de Clare]] 24th gr grandfather through Baldwin. *[[Macgillebride-1|Somerled, Lord of the Isles]] 22nd gr grandfather. *[[Fiennes-104|William de Fiennes]] 18th gr grandfather. *[[Wake-4|John Wake 1st of Liddell]] 17th gr grandfather. *[[FitzGeoffrey-66|Sir John FitzGeoffrey]] 21st gr grandfather. *[[Moravia-6|Freskin de Moravia]] 23rd gr grandfather. Murray Clan. *[[Murray-349|William Murray, 1st Earl of Sutherland]] 20th gr grandfather. profile needs work... *[[Falaise-8|Fulbert de Falaise]] 25th gr grandfather. Ross Clan. *[[Seton-179|Alexander Seton Gordon]] 3rd cousin 15 times removed. *[[Abernathy-40|William Abernathy, 6th of Saltoun]] 15th gr grandfather. *[[Bruce-129|Robert the Bruce]] 19th gr. grandfather. *[[Stewart-13721|John de Menteith, Constable of Dunbarton Castle]] 21st gr. grandfather. *[[Moravia-8|Kenneth Sutherland, 4th Earl]] 17th gr. grandfather. *[[Sutherland-1243|William Sutherland]] 16th gr. grandfather. *[[Menteith-3|Joan of Moray]] 20th gr. grandmother through Malise. ---- *[[MacAlpin-11|Kenneth MacAlpin]] 12th gr. grandfather of [[Plantagenet-2|King Edward 1]] ---- *[[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]] 33rd gr grandfather through [[Quincy-78|Robert Quincy]] and [[Senlis-8|Matilda Senlis de Clare]] his mother. 37 generations. ---- ==Orphan Trail Profiles I worked on== *[[Skeggs-34|John Skeggs]] *[[Northcote-49|John Stafford Northcote]] *[[Halmarke-5| Thomas Halmarke]] *[[Scutt-9|Phillis Parsons]] *[[Rothwell-425|Isaac Rothwell]] *[[Judd-238|George Judd]] *[[Strickland-411|Emmanuel Strickland]] *[[Pelham-352|Henrietta Leslie]] *[[Graham-4391|Sir Richard Graham]] *[[Rowse-25|Ezekiel Rowse]] *[[Spencer-4264|Sir John Spencer]] *[[Grey-1349|Hon. John Grey]] See Also: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta Magna Carta Project WT] ==Acknowledgements== *'''[https://pixabay.com/ Pixabay]''' for free Images.

Interesting Pictures

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Pictures I got of the web.

Interesting Profiles and Projects

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====From the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots A Mason Family Tree Project]====

Master of the Royal Secret

[[Image:My_Mason_Roots-25.jpg|center|250px|Lofton Roberts was a 32nd degree Mason
A member of the York Rite
The Eastern Star
A Shriner
Member of the Joppa Temple and the Handsboro Masonic Lodge.]] {| border="6" class="wiki" |

'''Latest Projects'''

Woodall/Wooddall Name and DNA Study

=====Places of Interest to the Woodall Families===== Image:Lewis Floyd Woodall.jpg|Family Group 4A Lewis Floyd Woodall Image:Cedar Mount.jpg|All Groups Cedar Mount Cementery Image:GPl Woodall.jpg|Family Group 4A Lewis Floyd Woodall Image:Genito_Creek.jpg|Family Group 4B Genito Creek

'''Featured Profile'''

====From the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots A Mason Family Tree Project]====

Master of the Royal Secret

[[Image:My_Mason_Roots-25.jpg||center|450px|link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Rite|Lofton Roberts was a 32nd degree Mason
A member of the York Rite
The Eastern Star
A Shriner
Member of the Joppa Temple and the Handsboro Masonic Lodge. ]]

Interesting Stories in my Family Tree

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Links to interesting profiles; == [[Image:Photos-473.jpg|100px|??]] Interesting Convict Stories in my Family Tree == :[[Maguire-402|James Maguire]] Middle aged convict, unsuccessful in bringing his family to Australia, chose Sisley from the Parramatta Female Factory. They travelled to the Snowy Mountains where an unexpected child was born, then onto Wagga, NSW where they bought a townhouse and small farm. . :[[Naghten-20|Sisley Naghten]] A washerwoman from County Mayo, whose official age was wrong by 13 years, never assigned, rather spent her whole sentence in the Parramatta Female Factory. Later in life she had a violent relationship with her daughter over Matilda's choice of "tenant" in her bed. :[[Dowdle-30|John V. Dowdle]] Illegitimate birth, whose mother married 16 months later to a man who did not legitimise John. In 1827 when John was found guilty of Housebreaking, then sentenced to transportation for life, he arranged for a coin memento to be made for his mother. This 1827 memento is in the possession of an Australian collector. John died in the Western Goldfields of Victoria, run over by his own wagon. :[[Jackson-7008|James Jackson]] Originally guilty of Highway robbery. In Hobart after emancipation he was a shoemaker and pimp of his convict wife Kitty, with whom he had a violent relationship, resulting in numerous court appearances. In middle age he was found in possession of a firearm, then sentenced to a 2nd convict term, this time at Port Phillip (Melbourne). On his return he found Kitty bigamously married and pregnant. He began bigamy proceedings, however, he "disappeared" before their trial making the charge null. :[[Bannister-269|Kitty Bannister]] Prostitute before conviction, she resumed after assignment and marriage to James Jackson. After James is sent to Port Phillip she bigamously married William Dann and they became successful shop-keepers in Hobart, then the family moved to gold-rush Victoria. She ran numerous brothels across gold mining towns in Victoria up until her death. :[[Tozer-197|Agnes Tozer]] Agnes's father died when children were still young resulting in whole family depending on Church charity. Mother remarried but children remained in care until apprenticed at 9-10 years old lasting until 21 years old. Agnes stole from her employer and was sentenced to 7 years transportation. She married David Anderson, a sailor on her convict transport, having many children, however, David's mental state deteriorated, causing hardship. 3 youngest children died in 1834 . She died during 11th childbirth in 1838. :[[Vane-38|Stephen Vane]] Surname (Wain or Vane) was the name of a Gypsy wagon so experienced prejudice as a convict and free. Black Elizabeth would have been one of the few woman prepared to "marry" him. Unlike most emancipated convicts, applications for land were refused, so must live as a well-sinker. He died when children are 17 and 15 years old. :[[Mandeville-117|Elizabeth Mandeville]] Described as a "black girl" in London, she lived on the streets there, enticing men into rooms where she could hold them while the smaller Ann rifled their pockets. Caught and transported to Sydney, she accepted assignment to gypsy Stephen Vane and life as a farmer's wife. After she had 2 children she travelled into Sydney city for only the second time while 9 months pregnant at 36 years old. She died on the street in the Rocks district. :Gentlemen Bigamists - [[Halloran-131|Laurence Halloran]] & [[Parmeter-28|Thomas Parmeter]] == Interesting Other Stories in my Family Tree == :[[Parr-741|Andrew Parr]] Andrew & Harriot Parr were married in Kirkburton, West Yorkshire in 1820 where they were presented with silver spoons to commemorate the event. When they migrated to Australia they brought the spoons with them & they are still held by the Parr family today. I was contacted by the previous holder of these spoons and provided with pictures. When Andrew died "on the road" there was no death recorded, adding to difficulty of finding his parents. :[[Bannister-958|John Henry Bannister (1812-1882)]] {Brother of Kitty above} John used old surname of Burniston in Hampshire England, married under that name & registered 1st son Robert (1843). From children's births family travelled to Canada in 1844 where they changed surname to Bannister (as had many of the family). After 1861 Canadian Census family moved to Buffalo, USA. When Eliza Bannister died 1st in 1871, her husband was responsible for her headstone hence Bannister. When John Bannister died in 1882, his son, who had returned to Edwin Burniston, appeared to have been responsible for the headstone, thus John Burniston.
''(The USA Bannister family) never knew that information about Bannister / Burniston. It makes sense because I was always told the woman gave up her royalty to marry a commoner. Afterwards, he changed his name.'' :[[Adams-11969|Eliza (Adams) Newton]] escaped domestic violence, moving from Bendigo to Deniliquin to live with Alfred Lidbetter, only to be followed later by her sick husband and their children. Her daughter [[Newton-5549|"Lily" Newton]] hoped to escape poverty by a good marriage, but when this failed she suicided at 19 years old. :[[McMillan-4657|William McMillan]] The grandchild of a convict, his early career was as a school teacher, then enlisted in the Soudan Campaign 1882 which was the 1st time any Australian had served overseas (no action). On his return remained in the Permanent Artillery at Victoria Barracks, Sydney. Died in 1900 of diabetes complications at 41 years of age. :[[Faulkner-4912|Mary Ann (Faulkner) Carroll]] Named after her step-grandmother, Mary Ann accompanied her mother and step-father to the early settlement of Melbourne in 1843. Both mother and step-father died shortly after. She had 1st hand experience of the Eureka Riot, however, her claim to have known [[Buckley-940|William Buckley]] the white man who was so long living with the blacks, brought into Melbourne in 1835 was an exaggeration. :[[Rose-3199|Elizabeth Augustine (Rose) Wild]] About 1900 Lizzie Rose gave a gold locket to her departing friend Tilly Hanson which the Hanson family still hold today. This token of wealth comes as a surprise. :[[Butters-92|George Dicey Butters]] Shortly after the death of their father Duncan Butters in 1906, George travelled across the world (legally and illegally) to notify his brother Fergus who had worked on steamships across the world for 20 years. Fergus did return to Sydney in 1909 but left again, only returning permanently after WW1. :[[Middleton-5472|James Augustus Middleton]] A Mitchell relative, English born, James enlists in various parts of the Australian Navy during WW1 including Royal Australian Navy bridging train constructing wharves etc in the Middle East. Off duty "entertainment" was hunting hidden Turkish snipers as described in [https://www.navy.gov.au/history/feature-histories/1st-royal-australian-naval-bridging-train RAN bridging train] :[[Hole-637|Roy Hole]] Dec 1911 Roy rescued young Lena Stephan from the surf at Bondi after which he is thanked by her older sister Lily [[Stephan-819|Elizabeth Henrietta (Stephan) Rogers]]. They started a relationship but her mother told Roy that she had married a Frederick Fuller. Sep 1913 Roy Hole was pursued by the police to provide child support to Elizabeth Henrietta Stephan. She claimed he was using an alias of "Frederick Fuller". The legal case which followed was in every NSW newspaper of the time. :[[Hubbard-7034|William Hubbard]] WW1 Army Deserter who was sentenced to 7 years in Pentridge Gaol but released on return to Australia. Assume he never told family, but then in later life was not admitted to the Repatriation Hospital, Concord as he was without discharge papers. The family assumed there had been an administrative error. :[[Butters-344|Alan Butters]] Alan Butters was an Officer Diver in the Commonwealth Marine Salvage Service at the time of his death in November 1943. His ship the "Tanbar" had just returned to Townsville after salvaging a Dutch ship at Ono Bay Papua New Guinea. At Ono Bay a Dutch officer had invited the Australian officers to the Netherlands Club on their return to Townsville. When refused entry to that same club, due to a private function, a fight resulted in Alan hitting his head on the road edge and dying of a cerebral haemorrhage.

Interesting Women's Names

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*Aiery, Ara *Alamedia, Alameda *Alpharetta *Altora *Alvaneta *Alwilda *Amandra (Amanda) *Antrusa *Araminta *Ardelana *Armetta *Arminda *Arvella *Asenath *Avanda *Celestia *Clarinda *Clorilda *Colinette *Cyretta *Davidella *Delitha, Deletha, Deliatha *Dessa *Divella *Dorance *Durinda, Dorinda, Darinda *Eddyetta, Eddietta, Eddretta *Ellisinda *Emeranda *Emeretta *Etherlinda *Fairene, Farine *Felora *Feraba *Freedonia *Glendora *Glydith *Icy Snow Frost (full name) *Idylline *Jerusha *Juranda *Kisarah *LaVada *Leafy Starr (married name) *Lensinda (Lucinda) *Luranie, Lurany, Lurania, Louranie, Lourana *Malanda *Manila *Mardelle *Merlain (supposed to be Miriam) *Ocelia *Orilda *Oritha *Parmelia, Permelia *Pernina, Penina *Phariba *Philona, Philluria *Ruhamia *Sedomia *Sereptha, Serepta, Cerepta *Sipha *Sirrilda *Tamsin *Tryphena *Virtura *Zada *Zorabelle/Zora Bell/Zorabella ==Men's Names== *Arus *Erastius *Friend *Keviuth (supposed to be Kenneth) *Meade *Ozias *Pearl *Phares *Salathiel *Tharus *Therin *Thurman

Inter-Family Connections

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__NOTOC__ {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}}

'''Interfamily Connections '''

'''Wodel Woodall
Combined
Name and DNa Study

==Woodall to Woodall DNA Connections== Exploring the {{Red|D}}{{Blue|N}}{{Purple|A}} connections between the 5 Woodall Groups ===Relationship Between {{Blue|Family Group 6}} and {{Blue|Family Groups 4A}} === :UPDATE: :[[Vest-244|William Tunwell Vest Sr. (abt.1735-bef.1812)]] is the father of [[Vest-7|Isham Vest (1768-1845)]] who married [[Pledge-1|Nancy (Pledge) Vest (1774-abt.1861)]] and the brother of [[Vest-859|George Washington Vest (abt.1757-abt.1799)]]. :George Washington Vest is the father of [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] that married [[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall Sr. (abt.1799-abt.1875)]] {{red|(4A)}} . Nancy Pledge's father [[Vest-81|Francis Pledge Vest (abt.1802-abt.1860)]] is the brothder of [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] who married [[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] {{red|(4B)}}. :That makes Dorothy Pledge who married John Woodall from {{Red|Group 4B}} the Aunt of Nancy Pledge who married John Woodall from {{Red|Group 4A}}. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Pledge-1&person2Name=Pledge-42&relation=0&ignoreIds=Connection Connection] :. These families knew and intermarried each other. Family group (6) Sarah Nicks(Nix) married John Wesley Woodall, Sarah is 2C2R of Mary Vest :Below are five examples of relationships between Woodall Groups {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] married [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] and {{Blue|Family Group 6 }} [[Woodall-556| John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] :Example #1 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-556 John Wooddall] who married [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] and [[Holmes-14872|Judith Cecilia (Holmes) Woodall (1750-)]] would of have been acquainted with or at the least heard of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1154|John A Woodall (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] who married Lincy Harvey. Both families lived in area of (Jasper, Georgia) around the same times periods. :Example #2 :From {{Blue|Family Group 6 }} [[Woodall-422|Sherry Woodall]] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1150|Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943-2019)]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1150&person2Name=Woodall-422 Click here to view their 7C2R Relationship ] :Example #3 : From {{Blue|Family Group 6}} [[Wooddall-23|{{Green|Leonard Lawrence Wooddall (1918-1974)}}]] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1150 Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943-2019)] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1150&person2Name=Wooddall-23 Click here to view their 7C1R Relationship] :Example #4 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [[Wooddall-18|John Wesley Wooddall's (1838-1923)]] wife [[Nix-2611|Sarah (Nix) Wooddall (1841-1917)]] is the 2C2R of {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1154| John A Woodall's (abt.1799-abt.1890)]] wife [[Vest-722|Mary (Vest) Woodall (abt.1794-abt.1840)]] :Example #5 :{{Blue|Family Group 6}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 John Woodall] who married Isbella Unknown and Judith Holmes, his son [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-410 Thomas Jefferson Wooddall] married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spence-4730 Varches Spence] (1/8 Cherokee) and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tadpole-1 Nanny Tadpole] (Full-blooded Cherokee). [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_and_6_Jasper_County_Georgia#Family_4_John_and_Lincy_HarveyFamily_6_William_m._Isabella_and_Judith_Holmes] ==Relationships Between {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} and {{Blue|Family Groups 4A}} == *Note this is Jonathon is the son of John Woodall and Dorthy Pledge [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A Family Group 4B] he is living in St Claire Alabama in 1822. John Woodall and his brother from [[Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall|Family 4A John married Lincy Harvey Woodall]] were living in St. Claire in 1817 shortly before they arrive. The Jonathon in the article from Family Group 4B says his father and brother are already living there... Seems really close... More info coming :[https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/4905836/person/36829471/media/d2974755-4d96-423c-aded-650d6a9a38ac?_phsrc=yrQ15617&_phstart=successSource&clickref=1101lhiREQRy,1101lhiREQRy&adref=&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_xid=0004026539&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=0004026539&o_sch=Affiliate%252BExternal&o_sch=Affiliate%20External&ranMID=50138&ranEAID=4026539&ranSiteID=Xib7NfnK11s-kP7hUhmuEJ4rMh76L4zexg Complete article here]

Relationship between {{Blue|Family Group 3}} and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} :Below are two examples of the connection between {{Blue|Family Group 3}}[[Woodall-696| William W Woodall (1818-1906)]] who married [[Smith-280944|Elizabeth (Smith) Woodall (1816-1909)]] and {{Blue|Famiy Group 4A}} [[Woodall-1886|John Woodall (1740-1822)]] who married [[Harvey-14082|Verlinda (Harvey) Woodall (abt.1770-abt.1841)]] :Example #1 :{{Blue|Family Group 3}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1368 Joseph Daniel Woodall (1904 - 1984)] and {{Blue|Family Group 4A}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wikiWoodall-1150 Eleanor Patricia Woodall (1943 - 2019) ] :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Woodall-1368&person2Name=Woodall-1150 Click here to their 6C1R relationship]

===Relationships between {{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16 }} and {{Blue|Family Group 4B}}=== ==The Douglas Register== {{Image |file=Woodall_and_their_Relations.png |align=c |size=200 |label=Woodhall/Woodall |link= |caption=The Douglas Register }} ===={{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}}==== :{{Blue|Family Group 1 & 16}} [[Woodall-396|William Woodall Sr (abt.1709-abt.1797)]] and Marianne Hancock have 2 sons listed: :[[Woodall-398|Charles Woodall (1732-1837)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Black-4745 Elizabeth Black] :[[Woodall-399|John Woodall (abt.1734-bef.1810)]] and [[Willis-13714|Jemima (Willis) Woodall (1737-)]] ===={{Blue|Family Group 4B}}==== :{{Blue|Family Group 4B}} [[Woodall-167|John Woodall Jr. (abt.1710-aft.1788)]] and Judith Sampson have two sons listed: :[[Woodall-406|John Woodall (abt.1738-abt.1798)]] and [[Pledge-42|Dorothy (Pledge) Woodall (abt.1736-abt.1796)]] :[[Woodall-405|Sampson Woodall (abt.1734-aft.1809)]] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Steel-1087 Sarah Steel]

=== Relationship Between {{Blue|Family Group 3}} and {{Blue|Family Group 4B}}=== :Example #1: :William W. Woodall {{Blue|Family Group 3}} is the adopted son of {{Blue|Family Group 4B}} James Woodall and left and went to stay with {{Blue|Family Group 6| Rev Morgan Wooddall }}

Intermarriage of Welsh & Norman families

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"Another feature of the Anglo-Norman penetration, as shown by the pedigrees and other evidences, is the large amount of intermarriage that took place between the Welsh and their conquerors. This intermarriage had been employed by the ruling houses from early times as a matter of policy. [...] The Anglo-Normans married Welsh women also as a matter of policy, and this is especially noticeable in the pedigrees of South Wales families. The Turbervilles and Perrotts, Malefants and Butlers, Flemings and Berkerolles, all acquired property and peaceful possession by espousing Welsh wives."
''An Approach to Welsh Genealogy by Francis Jones''

Intermarriages between the families of Charlie Jaffé and Jeffrey Evans

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=== Dear Cousin Jeffrey, === Several weeks ago I noticed your footsteps near my family tree. I must admit that at the time my reaction was more on the order of whose bloody, muddy boot prints are tracking up my parlor. In the last couple of weeks I have come to appreciate your footprints. My next reaction was wondering who in the hell you were and why were you mucking around with my direct ancestors. I first checked to see if we were related, no. Then I check out your family tree and spotted the Hiatt's. At that point it became clear as two of my third great-grandmas were born Hiatt. My third great-grandma [[Hiatt-2331|Rachel Hiatt]] married [[Small-3959|Amos Small]] and another third great-grandma, [[Hiatt-2366|Sarah Hiatt]], married [[Montgomery-10606|William Montgomery]]. Ever since I discovered this oddity I have wondered if they were related, but never bothered to investigated, never even bothered to figure out who their parents were. Moreover I had recently been mucking around with some Montgomerys and had found three brothers all of whom had married Hiatts including two Sarahs and Martha. The three Montgomery brothers [[Montgomery-1615|Robert]], [[Montgomery-1614|Erwin]] and [[Montgomery-9414|William]], are my third great-grandfather's, [[Montgomery-10606|William Montgomery's]] paternal uncles. Well, this, together with your poking, was just too much, and to make a long story short, I decided to investigate. Are my third great-grandmas related? And are they related to your Hiatts? And exactly where did those three Montgomery brothers find two Sarah and a Martha Hiatt to marry? (And were there any left over?) Were they related? And is there a connection between them and our Hiatts. And finally, exactly how many Sarah Hiatts are there? This letter is to report my findings to you. ==My Investigations== Since I had three Sarahs, a only a single Martha and Rachel , I decided to start with Sarahs. As you no doubt know, a general search on the name Sarah Hiatt yields a plethora of results. To narrow this down I searched for Sarah Hiatts married to Montgomerys. I mean after all I had three of Sarahs married to Montgomerys and I figured it would triple my chances. This yielded results: The first [[Hiatt-449|Sarah Hiatt]] had married [[Montgomery-1614|Erwin Montgomery]]. I pursued her parents and immediately found her father [[Hiatt-125|Christopher Hiatt]]. This was the first major step forward. I now had a connection between your family and mine. [[Montgomery-1614|Erwin Montgomery]], my fourth great-nephew married [[Hiatt-449|Sarah Hiatt]], your first cousin six times removed with [[Hiett-106|John Hiett]], son of [[Hiatt-130|George]], as common ancestor. With this success under my belt I decided the save the last two Sarahs for later and went to work on my 3rd great-grandma [[Hiatt-2331|Rachel Hiatt]]. [[Hiatt-2331|Rachel Hiatt]] married [[Small-3959|Amos Small]]. Here again a quick search leads to Rachel's father, [[Hiatt-2374|Isaac Hiatt, Jr]], and a second search lead to his father, Rachel's grandfather, [[Hiatt-265|Isaac Hiatt, Sr]]. and a second connection is made. My third great-grandfather [[Small-3959|Amos Small]] married your third cousin six times removed [[Hiatt-2331|Rachel Hiatt]]. This makes us eighth cousins once removed. Our common ancestor our immigrant father, [[Hiett-175|John Hiatt, Sr]]. And we still have two Sarahs and a Martha to go. I chose next to work with my other third great-grandmother, [[Hiatt-2366|Sarah Hiatt]] who married [[Montgomery-10606|William Montgomery]]. It was relatively quick to identify the second Sarah, [[Hiatt-2366|William's Sarah]], as the niece of the first Sarah, [[Montgomery-1614|Erwin's Sarah]]. For you and me this means that my third great-grandfather [[Montgomery-10606|William Montgomery]] married your second cousin five times removed, [[Hiatt-2366|Sarah Hiatt]]. This make us seventh cousins with [[Hiett-106|John Hiett]], son of [[Hiatt-130|George]], as our common ancestor. In the process of getting to this point I had found several duplicates to merge and new profiles to add. In the process, as will often happen when connecting networks, somewhere along the line the last of the Sarahs, [[Montgomery-1615|Robert's Sarah]], found its own connection. [[Montgomery-1615|Robert Montgomery]], my fourth great-nephew married [[Hiatt-442|Sarah Montgomery]], your first cousin seven times removed, with [[Hiett-130|George Hiett]] as a common ancestor. Now only [[Hiatt-2288|Martha Hiatt]] and her husband [[Montgomery-9414|William]], the third Montgomery brother, remains. My initial efforts with Martha failed and I had to resort to actually reading a source. Somewhere along the line I had picked up a copy of Johnson's ''Hiatt - Hiett Genealogy and Family History'' and now I sat down with it and began to search for Martha. It did not take long until I found that [[Montgomery-1615|Robert's Sarah]] had a sister Martha who matched my Martha and once this connection was made my quest was complete. Thus my fourth great-nephew, [[Montgomery-9414|William Montgomery]] married your first cousin seven time removed, [[Hiatt-2288|Martha Hiatt]] with [[Hiett-130|George Hiett]] as a common ancestor. ==My Findings== In the chart below I list the important players in this saga. I have included your Grandmother, [[Hiatt-|Pauline Hiatt], as she plays the same role in your family as Rachel and William's Sarah plays in my family, that is, marking the spot were the Hiatts married into our respective families. {|border='1' | '''Husband''' || '''Wife''' || '''Marriage''' |- | Amos Small
b. 10 Ot 1790
Grayson Co, Va
d. After 1880
Grant Co., Ind. ||Rachel Hiatt
b. 8 Apr 1804
Guilford Co,, N.C.
d. Before 1868
Grant Co., Ind.
|| in unity
m. 1 Jan 1822
Wayne Co., Ind. |- || |- |William Montgomery
b. 12 Dec 1799
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 21 Oct 1892
Randolph Co., Ind. || Sarah Hiatt
b. 28 Mar 1809
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 22 Jun 1894
Randolph Co., Ind.|| out of unity
m. Feb 1830
Stokes Co., Va. |- || |- |Robert Montgomery
b. 1773
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 1 Oct 1859
Carroll, Va || Sarah Hiatt
b. 18 Sep 1786
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. about 1870
Carroll, Va || out of unity
m. 26 Jun 1802
Guilford Co., N.C. |- | |- |Erwin Montgomery
b. 26 Feb 1788
d. about 1836
Carrol Co., Va. || Sarah Hiatt
b. 26 Jan 1783
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 21 Nov 1871
Carroll Co. Va||out of unity
m. 14 Dec 1803
Guilford Co., N.C. |- | |- |William Montgomery
b. 1777
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 1850
Hendricks Co., Ind.||Martha Hiatt
b. 17 Feb 1782
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. after 1850
Hendricks Co., Ind.||out of unity
m. 13 Dec 1803
Stokes Co, Va. |- | |- |William Montgomery
b. 1777
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. 1850
Hendricks Co., Ind.||Pauline Hiatt
b. 17 Feb 1782
Guilford Co., N.C.
d. after 1850
Hendricks Co., Ind.||out of unity
m. 13 Dec 1803
Stokes Co, Va.} {|border='1' | ||Grandpa Amos's Rachel||Grandpa William's Sarah||Robert's Sarah||William's Martha||Erwin's Sarah||Charlie Jaffé||Jeffrey Evans |- | |- |Grandpa Amos's Rachel||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Hiatt-2280 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2331&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |Grandpa William's Sarah||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2366&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |Robert's Sarah||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-442&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |William's Martha||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-2288&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |Erwin's Sarah||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Hiatt-449&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |Charlie Jaffé||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |- | |- |Jeffrey Evans||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Hiatt-2331 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Hiatt-2366relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Hiatt-442 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Hiatt-2288 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Hiatt-449 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Evans-7055&person2_name=Evans-7055 relationship] |} {|border='1' | ||Grandma Rachel's Amos||Grandma Sarah's William||Sarah's Robert||Martha's William||Sarah's Erwin||Charlie Jaffé |- | |- |Grandma Rachel's Amos||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Montgomery-10606relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Montgomery-1615 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Montgomery-9414 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Montgomery-1614 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Small-3959&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |- | |- |Grandma Sarah's William||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Montgomery-10606relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Montgomery-1615 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Montgomery-9414 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Montgomery-1614 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-10606&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |- | |- |Sarah's Robert||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Montgomery-10606 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Montgomery-1615 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Montgomery-9414 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Montgomery-1614 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1615&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |- | |- |Martha's William||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Montgomery-10606relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Montgomery-1615relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Montgomery-9414relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Montgomery-1614relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-9414&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |- | |- |Sarah's Erwin'||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Montgomery-10606relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Montgomery-1615relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Montgomery-9414relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Montgomery-1614relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Montgomery-1614&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |- | |- |Charlie Jaffé||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Small-3959 relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Montgomery-10606relationship] ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Montgomery-1615 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Montgomery-9414relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Montgomery-1614 relationship]||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Jaffé-99&person2_name=Jaffé-99 relationship] |} [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Pierce-177&person2_name=Pierce-4 Click here to see the relationship] between [[Pierce-4|First Lady Barbara (Pierce) Bush]] and [[Pierce-177|President Franklin Pierce]].

Internacional

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Prueba

Interned y los servicios de informacion-1

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nternet es un conjunto descentralizado de redes de comunicación interconectadas que utilizan la familia de protocolos TCP/IP, garantizando que las redes físicas heterogéneas que la componen funcionen como una red lógica única, de alcance mundial. Sus orígenes se remontan a 1969, cuando se estableció la primera conexión de computadoras, conocida como ARPANET, entre tres universidades en California y una en Utah, Estados Unidos. Uno de los servicios que más éxito ha tenido en Internet ha sido la World Wide Web (WWW, o "la Web"), hasta tal punto que es habitual la confusión entre ambos términos. La WWW es un conjunto de protocolos que permite, de forma sencilla, la consulta remota de archivos de hipertexto. Ésta fue un desarrollo posterior (1990) y utiliza Internet como medio de transmisión. Existen, por tanto, muchos otros servicios y protocolos en Internet, aparte de la Web: el envío de correo electrónico (SMTP), la transmisión de archivos (FTP y P2P), las conversaciones en línea (IRC), la mensajería instantánea y presencia, la transmisión de contenido y comunicación multimedia -telefonía (VoIP), televisión (IPTV)-, los boletines electrónicos (NNTP), el acceso remoto a otros dispositivos (SSH y Telnet) o los juegos en línea. servicios de informacion: son servicios ofrecidos a las masas para satisfacer la necesidad de estar al corriente de los sucesos de actualidad sea cual se su indole, para esto se encuentran aparatos especializados para esto como lo son los televisores y lso radios pero otros como el computador tambien puede ser usado para este fin.

Internet Forum Remark Higdon Hook Gibson Yvonne

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Re: Samuel Higdon of KY Posted by: Robert Date: March 11, 1999 at 08:24:42 In Reply to: Re: Samuel Higdon of KY by Yvonne Hook Gibson of 1145 I do a lot of Higdon research in KY but primarily in Grayson and Daviess Co's. My records show that Samuel Harrison Higdon m. Myrtle M Cavanaugh. They both died in Louisville, Sam in 1956 and Myrtle in 1974. Would you know where they are buried? Samuel was the son of Austin Watkins Higdon who was the son of Samuel W Higdon. Austin died in Hopkins Co, KY and Sam W died in McLean Co, KY. Not wonderfully documented but it looks like Samuel W is the son of Charles W & Nancy Riggs who were in Daviess co, KY in the 1850 Daviess Co, KY census but I have no record of when he died. Nancy died in 1840 and is buried in the St Lawrence Catholic Cemetery near Owensboro. Would gladly share information. Samuel Harrison had a brother Lonnie who I show also married a Mamie Cavenaugh, was she related to Myrtle?? I have a sister Annie b. 12/1887 but no further informaion. Would like more on her if you have it. bobalvey@juno.com

Internet sources for Alberts-585

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==Inventory of data found in online databases identified as sources in [[Alberts-585]] profile.== '''Edmund West - Family Data Collection Births''' Name: Eva Albertsen Bradt Father: Albert Andries Bradt Mother: Annetje Barents Vonrotmer Birth Date: 1636 City: Amsterdam Country: Holland '''Ancestry.com U.S. and International Marriage Records''' ''Sources are unidentified family group sheets or electronic databases, except as noted.'' 1. Name: Eva Albertsen Bradt Gender: Female Birth Year: 1630 Spouse Name: Anthony De Hooges Spouse Birth Place: Ho Spouse Birth Year: 1620 Marriage Year: 1643 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 2. Name: Aefje Bradt Gender: Female Spouse Name: Anthony De Hooges Spouse Birth Year: 1618 Marriage Year: 1647 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 3. Name: Eva Albertsen Bradt Gender: Female Spouse Name: Anthony De De Hooges Spouse Birth Place: Ho Spouse Birth Year: 1620 Marriage Year: 1647 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 4. Eva Albertse Bratt Gender: Female Birth Place: Hl Birth Year: 1632 Spouse Name: Anthony De Hodges Spouse Birth Place: Hl Spouse Birth Year: 1622 Marriage Year: 1647 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 5. Name: Eva Albertsen Bradt Gender: Female Birth Year: 1630 Spouse Name: Roeloff Swartwout Spouse Birth Place: Ne Spouse Birth Year: 1634 Marriage Year: 1657 Marriage State: Ne Number Pages: 1 6. Eva Albertse Bratt Gender: Female Birth Place: of NY Spouse Name: Anthony De Hooges Spouse Birth Place: Hl Spouse Birth Year: 1622 Marriage Year: 1647 Number Pages: 3 ''Source is an unidentified pedigree chart. '' 7. Eva Bradt De Hooges Gender: Female Spouse Name: Roeloff Swartwout Spouse Birth Place: Ho Spouse Birth Year: 1634 Marriage Year: 1657 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 8. Eva Albertsen Bradt Gender: Female Spouse Name: Roeloff Swartout Marriage Year: 1657 Marriage State: NY Number Pages: 1 9. Eva Albertse Bratt Gender: Female Spouse Name: Anthony Dehooges Spouse Birth Place: of NY Number Pages: 1

Internment Camps in the United States

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*[[Project:Texas|'''{{Blue|Texas Project}}''']]

Internment Camps in the United States

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Arkansas

Japanese Camps {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States.png |align=c |size=300 |caption=locations in America }} "As you may already know, following the bombing of Pearl Harbor, my (second generation American) family and I were summarily rounded up from our Los Angeles home and sent off to an internment camp half way across the country. These were essentially prison camps with sentry towers and machine guns pointed at us. Our only crime was looking like the enemy. " - George Takei email 29 Nov 2017 promoting ''Allegiance'' ([[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 13:35, 29 November 2017 (EST)) Jerome, Drew County, Relocation Center for Japanese Americans, October 6, 1942, until June 30, 1944, after closing as a Japanese camp, it continued as a German POW camp. Jerome is south of Dermott. When the camp was closed the remaining residents were transferred. Heart Mountain received 507 residents, Gila River received 2,055, Granada received 514 and Rowher received 2,522. Rohwer, Deshea County, was one of the last camps to close was in operation September 18, 1942 until November 30, 1945, housed over 8,475 Japanese-Americans forciblably removed from California. The Rohwer War Relocation Center Cemetery is located here, and was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1992. A tank-shaped memorial, made of reinforced concrete, guards the cemetery, commemorating 100th Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team of Japanese Americans who fought for the United States at Anzio and elsewhere in Italy and France during World War II. Thirty-one who came from Rohwer died in action, and their names are inscribed on the memorial, as well as a later memorial raised nearby. The 442nd was the most decorated combat unit in WWII. Pressure was put on the Nisei (children of the Issei, US born) at Jerome and Rohwer to join the 442nd RCT mainly because of the proximity to Camp Shelby, Mississippi, for training. Adults were given Loyalty Questionnaires. 781 evacuees registered by writing across the face of the registration form that they wanted to be repatriated or expatriated to Japan. Due to the large number of Japanese Americans detained in Jerome and Rohwer, these two camps were briefly the fifth and sixth largest towns in Arkansas. Both camps were served by the same rail line. Today, Jerome, as of the 2010 Census, has approx 39 inhabitants, and Rohwer has about 20. It made no difference that many had never even been to Japan. Even Japanese-American veterans of World War I were forced to leave their homes. *1988 President Ronald Reagan signed a reparations to pay Japanese-Americans $1.2 billion due to incarcerating them ($20,000 to each) as an apology to them.http://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/08/09/210138278/japanese-internment-redress THAT DAMNED FENCE
(anonymous poem circulated at the Poston Camp) They've sunk the posts deep into the ground
They've strung out wires all the way around.
With machine gun nests just over there,
And sentries and soldiers everywhere. We're trapped like rats in a wired cage,
To fret and fume with impotent rage;
Yonder whispers the lure of the night,
But that DAMNED FENCE assails our sight. We seek the softness of the midnight air,
But that DAMNED FENCE in the floodlight glare
Awakens unrest in our nocturnal quest,
And mockingly laughs with vicious jest. With nowhere to go and nothing to do,
We feel terrible, lonesome, and blue:
That DAMNED FENCE is driving us crazy,
Destroying our youth and making us lazy. Imprisoned in here for a long, long time,
We know we're punished--though we've committed no crime,
Our thoughts are gloomy and enthusiasm damp,
To be locked up in a concentration camp. Loyalty we know, and patriotism we feel,
To sacrifice our utmost was our ideal,
To fight for our country, and die, perhaps;
But we're here because we happen to be Japs. We all love life, and our country best,
Our misfortune to be here in the west,
To keep us penned behind that DAMNED FENCE,
Is someone's notion of NATIONAL DEFENCE! {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States-2.jpg |align=c |size=340 |caption=Pre Reagan signed bill }}{{clear}}

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Texas

'''[http://www.thc.texas.gov/preserve/projects-and-programs/military-history/texas-world-war-ii/world-war-ii-japanese-american-1 Ft Sam Houson]''' The internment camp at Fort Sam Houston (San Antonio) opened in late February 1942. The confinement site’s first internees were Japanese, German, and Italian enemy aliens living in Texas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. This started at Ft Sam Houston, but was moved to Dodd Airfield. {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Dodd field Camp, Ft Sam. }}{{clear}} *'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_City_Internment_Camp Crystal City Camp]'''Camp in Crystal City was used to intern families of Japanese, German, and Italian ethnic origin. It opened Dec 1943, closed Feb 1948. Many of the families interned were American Citizens. Its occupancy was 3374, in 1944 and was managed/operated by Immigration and Naturalization Service under the Department of Justice. [http://www.npr.org/2015/01/18/378116245/book-tells-a-secret-story-of-wwii-internments Crystal City] *'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Correctional_Institution,_Seagoville Seagoville]''' was a women's prison facility, located on an 830-acre area. During World War II single detainees occupied dormitories and couples resided in "Victory Huts", (prefabricated one room buildings, size,18 sq. ft. After World War II the facility converted to a men's prison *'''[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/qckpw Kenedy Detention Center]''' March, 1942 the US States Border Patrol leased Kennedy, Texas the J.M. Nichols CCC Camp south of Kennedy, Texas. The lease was made for the purpose of internment camp for aliens from the United States and Latin America to be interned, World War II. *1988 President Ronald Reagan signed a reparations to pay Japanese-Americans $1.2 billion due to incarcerating them ($20,000 to each) as an apology to them.http://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2013/08/09/210138278/japanese-internment-redress {{Image|file=Internment_Camps_in_the_United_States-2.jpg |align=c |size=340 |caption=Pre Reagan signed bill }}{{clear}} ==Sources== *[http://www.thc.texas.gov/preserve/projects-and-programs/military-history/texas-world-war-ii/world-war-ii-japanese-american-1 Dodd Field] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_City_Internment_Camp Crystal City Camp] *[http://www.npr.org/2015/01/18/378116245/book-tells-a-secret-story-of-wwii-internments Crystal City] *[http://www.janm.org/nrc/resources/militarych/ Chronology] *[http://encyclopedia.densho.org/Ozawa_v._United_States/ Ozawa v US] *http://encyclopedia.densho.org *[http://www.ushistory.org/us/51e.asp US History] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Barkeley Camp Barkley]

Interpretations of American History - Volume One

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Couvares, Francis G. et. al. ''Interpretations of American History: Patterns and Perspectives,'' Seventh ed. New York: Free Press, 2000. '''CONTENTS''' '''1. Introduction''' - 1 :[[Croce-46 | Benedetto Croce (1866-1952)]] '''2. The Puritans: Orthodoxy or Diversity?''' - 22 :'''Filiopietist School of Historians''' [excessive veneration of ancestors or tradition] - 23 ::[[Palfrey-53 | John Gorham Palfrey (1796-1881)]] - 23 :::Palfrey, John Gorham. ''History of New England.'' 5 Vols. United Kingdom: Little, Brown,1859. :'''Three Progressive Scholars from the Cult of Anti-Puritanism Historians''' ::[[Adams-39008 | James Truslow Adams (1878-1949)]] - 24 :::Adams, James Truslow. ''The Founding of New England.'' Boston: Little Brown, 1949. ::[[Parrington-72 | Vernon Louis Parrington (1871-1929)]] -24 :::Parrington, Vernon Louis. ''Main Currents in American Thought: The Colonial Mind, 1620-1800.'' United Kingdom: University of Oklahoma Press, 1927. ::[[Wertenbaker-17 | Thomas J. Wertenbaker (1879-1966)]] - 23 :::Wertenbaker, Thomas Jefferson. ''The American People : A History.'' New York, NY: C. Scribner’s Sons, 1926. :'''Three Harvard historians in the 1930s Sympathetic to the Puritans''' - 24 ::[[Morison-184 | Rear Admiral Samuel Eliot Morison (1887-1976)]] - 24 :::Morison, Samuel Eliot. ''Builders of the Bay Colony.'' 1st ed. Boston, MA: Northeastern University Press,1930. ::[[Shipton-591 | Clifford K. Shipton (1902-1973)]] - 24, 25 :::Shipton, Clifford K. “A Plea for Puritanism.” ''The American Historical Review'' 40, no. 3 (1935): 460–67. https://doi.org/10.2307/1838903. ::[[Miller-108930 | Perry Miller (1905-1963)]] - 25 ::: Miller, Perry. ''Orthodoxy in Massachusetts, 1630-1650 ; a Genetic Study.'' Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1933. ::: Miller, Perry. ''The New England Mind: The Seventeenth Century.'' Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1939. (15 editions) ::: Miller, Perry. ''The New England Mind: From Colony to Province.'' Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1953. ::Thomas H. Johnson - 39 ::Philip F. Gura - 50 '''3. American Indians: Resistance or Accommodation?''' - 61 :Colin G. Calloway - 75 :Gregory Evans Dowd - 87 '''4. The Atlantic World and the Origins of Slavery: Prejudice or Profit?''' - 100 :Timothy Breen and Stephen Innes - 114 :A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr. - 126 '''5. The American Revolution: Social or Ideological?''' - 137 :Gary B. Nash - 156 :T. H. Breen - 164 '''6. The Constitution: Conflict or Consensus?''' - 177 :Gordon S. Wood - 195 :John Howe - 208 '''7. The Expanding Nation: Pioneers or Planners?''' - 216 :John Mack Faragher - 235 :Carol Sheriff - 246 '''8. Antebellum Reform: Discipline or Liberation?''' - 257 :Michael B. Katz - 273 :Lori D. Ginzberg - 286 '''9. Slave Culture: African or American?''' - 296 :Sylvia R. Frey and Betty Wood - 314 :Albert J. Raboteau - 327 '''10. The Civil War: Repressible or Irrepressible?''' - 339 :Allan Nevins - 356 :William W. Freehling - 364 '''11. Reconstruction: Change or Stasis?''' - 381 :Jonathan M. Wiener - 397 :Eric Foner - 407 '''Index''' - 417

Interview

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1. What is your full name? Explain why your parents gave you that name. 2. When and where were you born? Describe your home, your neighborhood, and the town you grew up in. 3. What memories do you have of your father (his name, birth date, birthplace, parents, and so on)? 4. What memories do you have of your mother (her name, birth date, birthplace, parents, and so on)? 5. What kind of work did your parents do (farmer, salesman, manager, seamstress, nurse, stay-at-home mom, professional, laborer, and so on)? 6. Have any of your family members died? If so, explain what they died from and what you remember of their death; the circumstances of their death. 7. What kind of hardships or tragedies did your family experience while you were growing up? 8. Are there any obvious or unusual genetic traits that run in your family line? 9. What are the names of your brothers and sisters? Describe things that stand out in your mind about each of your siblings. 10. What were some of your family traditions that you remember? 11. Did your family have special ways of celebrating specific holidays? 12. Share some memories of your grandparents. 13. Did your grandparents live close by? If so, describe how they were involved in your life. If they lived far away share some memories of visiting them or of them traveling to visit you. 14. Who were your aunts and uncles? Write about any of your aunts or uncles who really stand out in your mind. Give some details about them (names, personalities, events that you remember doing with them, and so on). 15. Where did you go to school? Give some details about what was school like for you and some of your memorable experiences. 16. What were your favorite subjects in school? Explain why. 17. What subjects did you like the least? Explain why. 18. Who were some of your friends in school? Explain what your friends were like and what they are doing today if you know that. 19. If you went to college or a vocational school, what school did you attend? Describe what memories you have of those years and what subjects you studied. 20. What do you see as your greatest strengths? 21. What were some of the challenges you have had to deal with in your life? 22. What medical issues have you had to deal with throughout your life? 23. Was religion an important for you and your family? If so, explain what religion your family practiced and what it meant to you. Explain if it is or is not an important part of your life today. 24. What foods do you like and dislike? Describe any food allergies you or other family members had. 25. Were there two or three food dishes your mother or father made that were especially memorable? 26. How did you meet your spouse? 27. What was your courtship like? Describe your marriage day. 28. Share some stories about your spouse. 29. How many children do you have? List their names and share a few memories about each one. 30. Describe some of the major community, national, and world events you lived through. How did these events change your life? 31. What are some of your life philosophies or life views that you would share with others? 32. What are some of the personal values that are very important to you? Share some examples of what have you done and what are you doing now to teach these values to your children, grandchildren and others. 33. List at least five people who have had a memorable influence on your life. What did they do that had such an influence on you? 34. What are 20 things about yourself that make you uniquely you? 35. What are 50 things that you are grateful for? 36. What is your philosophy on money? 37. If you could spend a day with any famous person in the world, who would it be, and what would you do during your day with him or her? 38. What scares you? 39. What makes you stop and go “Wow!”? 40. What are some of the things you enjoy doing in your leisure time? 41. If you could go back in time and spend an hour visiting with yourself at age 15, what would you tell your younger self? 42. What are some of your talents? Explain how you discovered them and what you have done to cultivate and improve them. Describe how your talents have they affected your life. 43. What did you do for a career? Explain how you chose that career. 44. What were some of the jobs you had throughout your life? Explain some of the memorable experiences you had with these jobs. 45. What are 5 significant events or experiences in your life, and explain what effects they have had on you. 46. What are some of the life lessons that you have learned and would like to pass on to your descendants? 47. In how many places have you lived during your lifetime? Provide a brief description of each place you’ve lived, why you lived there, and why you moved. 48. If someone gave you $10,000 and told you that you could NOT give it to any of your friends, family members or use it for yourself, what would you do with it? 49. If you could go back in time and do things over again, what would you change? 50. When all is said and done, what do you want to be remembered for? Explain what you are doing now to create a legacy worthy of remembering. 51. If you were to leave 5 different bits of advice for your future posterity, what would they be? 52. Have you traveled to any place outside of your home country? If so, explain the reasons for your trip(s) and what memorable things happened on some of those trips. Extra Questions 53. If a newspaper wanted to do a story about you, what would the story be about? 54. What were some of the popular fads you experienced during your life? 55. How did you spend your summers? 56. What were some of your more memorable vacations? 57. Did you ever have pets? If so, tell us about them. 58. List 20 things you think the world would be better off without.

Interview with J.A. Richardson

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Life in the old days - Notes
As told by [[Richardson-3499|James Alton Richardson]]
To his granddaughter [[Reedy-60|Crispin Susan Reedy]]
Dec. 26, 1985
(I believe we were talking about a postcard on his dresser which started the conversation) That was from the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904. I was 10 or 11 years old. My dad and my grandfather went, and all 3 of my brothers - Toy, Otis, Will went also - he ran the store in Ponchatoula. My fourth brother died. I had two sisters also - one sister died, one lived - Aunt Lee. They brought me back a glass hatchet. The windmill - got several years before I got the dairy. Used to pump up water for the stock. We took the blades down and put it in the garage. The new pipe for the windmill went 125 feet. The first two only went 60 feet. One time a sheep and a colt fell into the well, going after water. The windmill could not provide enough water for the dairy, then they took it down and used an electric pump. Everybody had these electric mills and they were doing fine. Put concrete well in. My neighbor had one like I did, he changed over and bought a small pump, electric. You don't have to have a steel pipe anymore. You just put the piling down like a big vase, out of the material that you make pipes from. Mine were all working good when I quit farming. I had a 20, 30 gallon tank to hold water. When it froze, you just cut off the main stream of water and opened up the main pipes and let all the water run out. I had all the pipes from the windmill to the dairy barn underground. The first house we built was a log house - the one at Mile Branch. The next house was a box house, you had to have paper and my mother plastered the insides. Then we used the big house (Daddy had the box house). That was built joining the box house. I was born in the big house. Then they added on another, last big room. Then I went ahead and put upstairs to it. We decided we didn't want to sleep up there, we thought we'd be safer down stairs. My idea was to make another room out of the box. We would put someone to sleep up there. In 1894 we got the sides up on the last brick chimney. I remember bringing the little red wagon and the man who came told me that he would stop it up so Santa Claus couldn't get down. I told him Santa could change into a bug and get into a crack. The nigger houses were built out of box. One of them was built out of an old school house which I bought. Out in front we had a 10 acre field, the first field in cultivation. We had about 5 acres as an orchard. Later we planted cotton or corn when the trees died. The next area started over near the fence. There must be about 15 acres in it. There was next about 20 acres. There were 5 acres with a drain running through and a pond built over near our field. I remember that was where daddy was first going to build his house. There were around 100 acres in cultivation. Of course they've grew up in pines by now. I always wanted to go back sometime, but there's no place for me to stay now. We moved most of the stuff out to Alice's and your grandmother's. The thieves moved in - didn't leave nothing. The niggers saw them and didn't do anything about it. There was an old fashioned wooden bed that the cajun Uncle Louie built. Lee said she saved that. I like it out there, I could go hunting or fishing any day I wanted to, I could whoop and holler and blow out dynamite and nobody could say anything about it. Never did. McGee's were the richest folk around and had thousands of acres. He wanted to buy one acre of mine and offered lots of money. I said you have lots of land just like it near by, why do you want mine? I said why don't you get it from the Carter's (his wife's family). He said he didn't believe he wanted to fool with the carters, and I said I didn't believe I wanted to fool with you either!! My mother's grandmother was one of the biggest slaveowners in Washington Parish. I was raised with 5 little black boys - they always taught me how to swim and catch crawfish. The old niggers we had - we could always get them to come help us do something. He'd quit his work and come do ours, but he didn't have that much to do. We had every bird you could think of -- red birds, hawks, owls. We never did catch a turkey. Some birds I shot at to protect the little lambs -- they'd peck their eyes out. We had a whole bunch of sheep in the field and the lambs were coming. I heard a lamb bleat but I didn't see one. I stopped and hunted for him and he found a little hole just big enough to get in. I stood over him and found him and pulled him out.

Interview with Ole Nygaard Jensen

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==Transcribed Interview with Ole Nygaard Jensen== ''TC interviewed her grandfather, [[Jensen-17620|Ole Nygaard Jensen]], in October 2004 for a school project. Ole’s wife, Inger, was also present, but in the background. It took place at Ole & Inger’s home at 216 Elgin St, Mount Forest Ontario. The interview was tape recorded and lasted for 58 minutes.'' ''Information in this oral history transcript is only as accurate as Ole’s memory. Some of the stuttering and stammering have been removed, I, [[Jensen-17610|K Jensen]], have not tried to confirm or correct information Ole has provided here. Anything in backets ( ), indicate the time on the recording, sounds heard or not heard, or if something could not be translated. Square brackets [ ] are my additions for clarification. A couple of excerpts are left out intentionally for privacy of living relatives which have been noted in the transcript.'' ''Along with this transcript, I have included some images that Ole, and family and friends have captured over the years that are relevant to his interview. As well, I took some photographs of Ole's scrapbook. Most of the newspaper clippings in this collection are undated and unnamed.'' ''Enjoy!'' * '''TC''' = Ole's granddaughter * '''OJ''' = Ole Jensen * '''IJ''' = Inger Jensen '''TC''': (0:00) What was it like growing up in Denmark? '''OJ''': Pretty much like it is growing up in Canada. For me anyway. We started school when we were seven. And we had one and two grades together, first & second grades together. And then third grade & fourth grade were together. First and second went in the morning and third and fourth went in the afternoon. No, the other way around, yes, the small ones came in the afternoon. They only went from 1-4, I think. '''OJ''': Then after grade four, I went to Fredens(?) school. I biked 11 km every day, even in the winter time. That was like a high school. There I only went for three years to high school, then I quit, because I wasn’t too good. I don’t know, I didn’t care that much for school, but I went. '''TC''': (1:53) Then why did you decide to come to Canada? '''IJ''': ''(speaks indistinctly in background)'' …went to England, then came to Canada. '''OJ''': When I left school, I stayed home on my dad’s farm for a year … '''IJ''': Wasn’t it for only a half of one. '''OJ''': Yes, I can’t remember what it was, one year or half a year. But anyway, after that then I went to a boarding school for the winter, just for the winter. That was boys mostly from 15, I don’t know, 18 or 20. We were 7 boys there at that boarding school. ''(loudly)'' And the principal of the school said, “If I catch you up on the hotel, your suitcase will be standing out by the road.” ''(Ole laughs)'' “No drinking, and no girls in.” '''OJ''': And then after that six-months on the boarding school, I got a job not too far from, well the town was Roskilde. I was there for a year. It was my first job. '''TC''': (3:35) Your first job was where? '''OJ''': Roskilde. '''TC''': (3:50) Doing what? '''OJ''': Oh, that was on a farm. A nice farm. I’ll show pictures of that. ''(Interview stops briefly while Ole gets out the photo album, then resumes with Ole turning pages through his album.)'' '''OJ''': (4:22) I stayed home and worked for my dad again, after that. And then I got a job at another good-sized farm, also about 120 acres, no, probably more, about 150-acre farm that one. Up near where the queen’s castle is, it was called Fredensborg. ''(spells)'' F-r-e-d-e-n-s-b-o-r-g. '''OJ''': We were less than 5 km away from the castle, or thereabouts. '''OJ''': (6:21) And after then … no … I went to England. Yes, I got a little confused here. I had that job there at Fredensborg just before I went to Canada. I went to England from there [Roskilde], with one of my friends. There were two of us that went over there. '''TC''': (7:04) How come? Why England? '''OJ''':'' (Laughing)'' That was the thing to do, that was the thing to do. Quite a few young people did that. '''TC''': How long were you in England? '''OJ''': Six months. '''OJ''': (7:28) ''(Turns pages in album)'' There we are. That’s the old pictures from England. '''OJ''': That was one of the guys, also a Danish guy, but I didn’t go over with him, but he was there on the farm already. That was a guy was working … and that was the son, these were the people I visited in England. That was the family my friend stayed with. This is the daughter, farmer’s daughter. This guy, he had the motorcycle, and he left for Denmark, and then I bought the motorcycle off him. '''OJ''': And here we are out hoeing potatoes. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - George, John, Jorgen & Alf hoeing potatoes.'' }} And there, that’s the motorcycle. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-3.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Ole's Royal Enfield Motorcycle'' }} '''OJ''': (8:32) Oh yeah, in England, they also had about 30 cows over there. They used mostly grass sileage in England, but we just put them in big piles and drove up onto the piles with the tractor. You see, it’s so damp in England it’s hard to make hay, they made a little bit of hay, but not very much, it mostly went into sileage. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Sileage pile at Glebe Farm''. }} '''OJ''': That’s a combine. '''OJ''': (9:11) There, that’s the house, it was a straw roof on the house there in England. Actually, it was three stories high, and we were up on the top floor. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1956 - Glebe Farm, Yardley Hasting, England.'' }} '''OJ''': But actually, in England, they were not as advanced as they were in Denmark, with the farms. The farms were not really as good in England as they were in Denmark. In Denmark they were really superior farms. ''(pause)'' '''OJ''': (9:54) That’s the house that my friend stayed at. That wasn’t a straw roof. It wasn’t so bad. '''OJ''': Actually, where he stayed the farmer owned most of the farm, but where I stayed the farmer didn’t own the farm. Most of the farms in England, they were only rented. They rented the farms from the lord. In Denmark all the farms there were owned. ''(pages turn)'' '''OJ''': (10:35) Okay, then I went back to Fredensborg from England, but it was quite an experience in England. It was nice over there. '''OJ''': There’s my [[Jensen-17624|grandpa]], and me. And there’s my [[Jensen-17621|Far]]. My Far, he had a tractor already in 1949. We got that brand new tractor ''(indistinct)''. So, we only had two horses left too. ''(page turns)'' {{Image|file=Jensen-17624.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1940 - Ole and his grandpa, Anders.'' }} '''OJ''': Then I came to Canada. ''(page turns)'' '''OJ''': So, you want me to tell you something about Canada? '''TC''': Yes! '''OJ''': (11:40) I came over to a Danish guy to start with. He had a contracting company in Calgary. Yes, he had the farm ''(points to picture in album)'', that’s his farm house there, in Okotoks. He had a river running right through his property, you never seen so many swans that he had out front. A really nice house, and he also had a house in Banff, a really nice house in Banff, where the hot springs run down through the yard. This guy invented the 5-pin bowling ally. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-14.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1958 - Farm of Lars Villumsen of Okotoks, Alberta.'' }} '''TC''': What was his name? '''OJ''': Lars Willumsen. ''(spells name)'' '''OJ''': (13:20) You know what he also invented? '''TC''': What? '''OJ''': The electric golf cart. You know the ones you drive in the golf courses. '''TC''': So, you came over to work with him? '''OJ''': Yes, my mom and dad knew him, so that’s why I came over. '''OJ''': ''(Pointing to a picture in album)'' That’s him right there, and his wife. ''(indistinct)''. He also had about 30 head of dairy cows down on the farm. '''OJ''': That’s my grandmother’s house. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-15.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1950 - House of Anders and Anna Jensen. Built on Kildegaard, Gammel Ølstykke.'' }} '''OJ''': There they are. That was taken at Christmas time. I was there for Christmas. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-16.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Unidentified people dancing around the Christmas tree in Alberta.'' }} And that was taken down from Banff ''(indistinct)''… administration building … see the mountains. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-17.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Unidentified people at entrance to Banff National Park.'' }} There’s one of my friends ''(indistinct)'' up through Banff National Park (indistinct) … See how he bends the tree there. ''(indistinct)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-31.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1960 - [[Larsen-10287|Peder Larsen]] bends a tree in Banff National Park.'' }} '''OJ''': (14:45) So anyway … ''(page turns)'' There is my first car. No actually, that is my second car. That was a 1951 Chev. … '''OJ''': ''(Page turns) (indistinct)'' … There’s Banff …'' (indistinct)''… Willumsen’s house, when you turned up, you could actually see Banff Springs Hotel from his house. I think the hot springs ran into their pool. It was really nice. He was already a millionaire that time I came to Canada. '''OJ''': (16:12) There’s my first car, an Oldsmobile. Anyway, I worked for Lars Willumsen for about a month. He got me a job at Watson’s farm. Victor Watson. That was a big farm. He had 10,000 acres in Airdrie. ''(spells) (silence)'' It was north of Calgary, 17 miles to Calgary from his farm. He rented 10,000 acres from (?) Indian Reservation, ''[just outside of Calgary]''. So, he had 20,000 acres all together. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-18.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Victor Watson Farm, Airdrie, Alberta''. }} '''OJ''': (18:40) Okay, I’ll tell you my first job at Watson, what I did there. '''OJ''': I got on a little Ford tractor and I was mowing, you know like cutting the grass, with a six-foot mower ''(Ole chuckles)''. It could have been an eight-foot mower, but, anyway, an old mower, not a haybine or anything like that. And that was prairie grass. He had two sections of prairie grass. A section is 1280 acres. ''(Ole laughs)''. And I was cutting grass there for more than a month. ''(Ole laughs)'' '''TC''': Wow! '''OJ''': That’s all I did for the first month, at least the first month I was there, cutting the grass. For the cows. He had 200 head of purebred Hereford cows. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-19.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Rounding up the Hereford cattle, Airdrie, Alberta''. }} '''TC''': That’s a lot of cows. '''OJ''': Yes, and then he had 200 head of purebred Charolais cows. No, they were not purebred. '' (indistinct)'' They were at the Indian Reservation, the Charolais. And the Hereford were at the ranch in Airdrie. '''OJ''': (20:40) So … what we did, it wasn’t even ready to turn the grass, it was just cut. It never rains out there, well it does once in a while, but not very much. So, we had a great big fork on the tractor, and we just drove along and scooped up until the fork was full. Then we took it over to a stack in the middle of the field. And it was stacked in the middle of the field, the hay. And when the stack was big enough, we made another stack. You see the cows went out there all winter and ate the stacks of hay. That’s why we left it out there, the cows were always out there. They just went and ate the hay. Man, that was a lot of hay. There were coyotes out there. ''(indistinct)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-12.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c. 1961 - Piling straw bales in the field.'' }} '''OJ''': We had eight miles from the farm out to where I was cutting hay. Eight miles from the farm buildings out to where I was cutting the hay. And that was all his land in between. You know how far it is from Mount Forest to Conn? '''TC''': Not in miles. '''OJ''': That’s eight miles. That was all his land, from Mount Forest to Conn. '''TC''': That’s a lot. '''OJ''': Yes, that’s 10,000 acres. '''OJ''': Anyway, I was there for five years. It was a good job. '''TC''': (23:00) So, did you come to Ontario after that? '''OJ''': Then I bummed around for around six months, or something like that. I hoed sugar beets. And we harvested peas. And then we went to Ontario and I picked tobacco. And then I came to Windfield Farm. … In Toronto. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1960 - Harvesting Peas in Alberta.'' }} '''TC''': That’s with [[Taylor-45595|E.P. Taylor]]? {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-20.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1965 - Ole at the entrance to Windfields Farm, Willowdale, Ontario''. }} '''OJ''': Yes. I was there for five years at E.P Taylor’s. (24:18) ''(pause) (sighs) (pages rustling in background)'' '''OJ''': Oh yes, one year that we went to the Calgary Stampede, [[Slye-49|Roy Rogers]] & [[Smith-79630|Dale Evans]] were there. You probably don’t know them. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1962 - Roy Rogers at Calgary Stampede.'' }} '''TC''': Probably not. No. Sounds familiar though. '''OJ''': ''(indistinct)'' They had a show, Roy Rogers & Dale Evans. ''(silence)'' (- 25:50) ''[Intentionally left our for privacy reasons]'' '''OJ''': Oh yes, when I went to Windfield Farm, we were breaking horses there for the first thing. We had, I think, it was 70 yearlings we had to break. But of course, we were a lot of people doing it. There was probably …(silence) I don’t know, we were probably 15 guys ''(Ole chuckles)''. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen.png |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1964 - Ole (left) and two unidentified co-workers''. }} '''TC''': And they were race horses? '''OJ''': They were race horses, yes. That was, ''(excitedly slaps the table)'' Northern Dancer was among those 70. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-23.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Northern Dancer in top clipping.'' }} '''TC''': ''(indistinct)'' Northern Dancer … '''OJ''': That was the famous one, maybe you don’t know. '''TC''': No. OJ: (26:50) Yes, very famous horse. He was a thoroughbred. He won the Kentucky Derby, Northern Dancer. And he won the Preakness, and he won third in the Belmont, and he won the Queen’s Plate. '''TC''': The Queen’s Plate? '''OJ''': ''(indistinct)'' … And he was leading sire for many years. I don’t know how many years. '''OJ''': Anyway, I was exercising horses there for five years.'' (silence)'' {{Image|file=Jensen-17620-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1964 - Ole exercising one of the race horses at Windfields Farm, Willowdale.'' }} '''OJ''': And I got married on Windfield Farm. {{Image|file=Jensen-17620.png |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1964 - Inger & Ole before they married.'' }} '''TC''': Really? '''OJ''': Yes. '''TC''': I didn’t know that. '''OJ''': Yes. Actually, we were living on Windfield Farm when we got married. We got married in Toronto, in the Danish Church. ''(silence)'' '''OJ''': (28:35) ''(Looking in Scrapbook from Windfield Farm)'' There’s Windfield Farm. There’s the barn, and that’s the boarding house. I stayed there until I got married. They had rooms upstairs, four rooms upstairs, and we were two in each room, so there must have been eight boys. There’s the trainer, Peter Richards, his father was Third Lord Richard in England. There’s E.P. Taylor, that’s his [[Duguid-279|wife]]. There’s Northern Dancer, when he won the Preakness. … ''(indistinct) (silence)'' … There’s E.P. Taylor’s house. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-21.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses.'' }} '''TC''': That’s a big house. '''OJ''': Yes. On Bayview Avenue. '''TC''': Who lived in it? Did him and his wife? '''OJ''': Yes. '''TC''': Huh! ''(indistinct)'' '''OJ''': Yes, they had maids and chauffeurs. '''OJ''': (30:15) ''(Reads caption from clipping in scrapbook)'' “Taylor Residence at Windfields Farm is this spacious and shaded stone mansion. Inside its entrance is an area containing many racing trophies and paintings of race horses. Taylor, who heads the Argus Corporation, has been called the leading industrialist in Canada.” {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole reads the caption from the bottom clipping.'' }} '''OJ''': I actually think it was in the paper one time, that he was Canada’s richest man with 750 million at that time ''(Ole chuckles)''. That was in 1964-65, about that time. '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': (31:13) You see, that was the whole estate, was probably 50 acres he had. … ''(indistinct)'' he had a golf course and swimming pool over behind. '''OJ''': ''(Reading from scrapbook)'' Here are some of the other winners: Moosonee, Half Light. Oh no, it was Hardhead that he had, Hardhead. He came from England, that Hardhead there. E.P. Taylor had horses from England too. And he was shipped over from England, Hardhead there. He was a Hardhead. ''(Ole chuckles)'' The name was right. And here is Canada Princess. Oh, there she is again, Canada Princess. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-24.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. A race at Fort Erie where Hardhead took first place (bottom photo).'' }} '''OJ''': (32:24) ''(Page turns)'' There’s Joe Thomas, he was manager of the whole farm. And this was E.P. Taylor’s other trainer, his name was Gordon McCann. And there is … running there ''(silence)'' … oh Hardhead, oh that was Hardhead running at that time. That’s probably why I have it, he’s number one. ''(indistinct)'' Yes, look at that they are running in snow. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-25.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. In bottom picture, Stable Manager Joe Thomas (2nd left), and Trainer Pete McCann (center).'' }} '''OJ''': (33:27) ''(Page turns)'' There’s E.P. Taylor when the [[Bowes-Lyon-5|Queen Mother]] was over. She lived in E.P. Taylor’s house there, and E.P. Taylor, he moved out of the house when she was there. She had the whole house to herself. They had a little bungalow over behind here where his postman rented. That’s what we called him, the postman. I think he did other things too. He ''[E.P. Taylor]'' sent the postman on holiday, and he moved into his house, and then the Queen Mother had the whole house to herself. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-26.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole mentions Queen Mother (in photo bottom left).'' }} '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': (34:05) And I remember they put new carpets in. They were so thick so that they had to take a little bit off the bottom of doors in order they could open ''(Ole chuckling)''. ''(indistinct)'' I wonder what year that was. ''(Ole calls out to Inger)'' When was the Queen Mother over, Inger? '''IJ''': ''(Answers in Danish)'' '''OJ''': 65? ''[Intentionally left out for privacy reasons]'' (34:40) ''(Discussion about something Inger is sewing)'' (36:08) ''(Silence)'' '''IJ''': So, can you figure it out? '''OJ''': Yes, a little bit. But don’t forget that everything is getting so old that I can hardly remember things any more. '''OJ''': (36:30) And there’s my horse … {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-9.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''26 Sep 1964 - Ole holds 'Lady Victoria' race horse winner.'' }} '''OJ''': (37:15) ''(continues looking through scrapbook)'' I always thought of her as my horse … Lady Victoria … there she is again. … and there’s Peter Richard … and Joe Thomas … ''(indistinct)'' … and there’s Northern Dancer, he’s a good-looking horse. And there’s Arctic Dancer, that was his full sister, but she was never as good as he was. She was a different horse. '''OJ''': (38:05) There’s the little Lady Victoria. Actually, Lady Victoria was a half-sister to Northern Dancer. They had … ''(silence)'' … Oh yes, Lady Angela was mother to this horse, Lady Victoria. Lady Angela was mother to his father. Lady Angela was mother to his father, that was what it was. So, then they were not half-brother & sister. '''OJ''': (39:23) There’s Queen’s Birthday, I always rode him a lot too. He wanted to kick up every day, when you get on it. He turned his head down, the ass-end up, ''(loudly)'' vruump! Well, I knew what was coming every day. I just hung onto him you know. And he only did it once. He did that every day. … Most of the other guys if they ever got on him, he kicked them off, so I was always riding him, because he didn’t kick me off. I knew exactly what he was going to do. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-10.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''7 July 1964 - Ole holds 'Queen's Birthday' race horse winner.'' }} (40:17) ''(indistinct) (reading an article)'' … '''OJ''': (40:45) That’s Ted Kornblum, he lived right next to us, we lived in number 13, he lived in number 14. You see all the houses in Windfields Farm they had numbers. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-27.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1962-1967 - A page from Ole's scrapbook about Windfields Farm and the race horses. Ole mentions Ted Kornblum from clipping on left.'' }} '''OJ''': (41:01) There’s Evening Fields … ''(page turns)'' '''OJ''': (41:08) So, when you worked at the race track, you had to have your thumb print done…they were afraid that…and then you had to have your picture taken too, because, well, you just showed this card ''(shows his identification card)'' here…but you had to have this'' (thumb print card)'' here too, they were afraid that someone was going to run away with all the money…they had a lot of money there. So, then they wanted the thumb print. … ''(page turns) (silence)'' {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1967 - Race track identification.'' }} '''OJ''': (41:50) So anyways, we got married on Windfield Farms. '''TC''': Yes. '''OJ''': Oh, I already said that. In 1965. ''(silence)'' '''TC''': (42:12) The story, when you first got to Canada and you first landed in… '''OJ''': (42:19) Oh ''(Ole chuckles)''. In Newfoundland, in Gander, Newfoundland. ''(Laughing)'' Yes, it was the most desolate place I ever seen. (silence) '''OJ''': (42:49) But of course, I flew from Gander to Montreal. From Montreal to Toronto. ''(chuckles)'' Toronto to Winnipeg. (chuckle) Winnipeg to Regina. ''(chuckle)'' Regina to Calgary. ''(chuckle)'' Yes, that was a long flight. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-32.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c1957 - Trans-Canada Air Lines passenger plane.'' }} {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1957 - Calgary Airport'' }} '''TC''': Yes. Wow. '''OJ''': (43:18) Well, first I flew from Copenhagen to Norway. Then from Norway to Gander. And that was before the jet, there were no jet planes at that time, so there were all small planes. '''TC''': Oh yes, lots of stops. What year was that? '''OJ''': (43:52) That was in 1957. I came to Canada ''(struggles to remember)'' to the 3rd or 13th of May. ''(silence)'' '''OJ''': (44:25) And you know on Windfield Farm, that was the easiest job I ever had. So, I got a second job, when I was on Windfield Farm, making Lolas. '''TC''': Those are the popsicles? '''OJ''': (44:55) Yes, ''(indistinct)'' …and they made orange juice and school drinks for the schools. I was there for five years, probably, all together. I forget what year I started, during my time at Windfield Farms, but after I left Windfield, I was there [at Lola] full time. ''(Ole stammers)'' … Then we bought a house out in Pickering. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-28.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1971 - House at 64 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ontario.'' }} '''OJ''': (45:40 to 45:54;+) ''[Intentionally left out for privacy reasons]'' '''OJ''': Then we bought the farm. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''1980 - Ariel View of Proton Township Farm.'' }} '''TC''': What year was that? '''OJ''': (46:46) That was in 1972. Yes. And then we moved to Mount Forest here in 2000. Twenty-eight years on the farm. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-30.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''2000 - Ole and Inger stand in front of their new home at 261 Elgin St. N., Mount Forest.'' }} '''TC''': Wow. '''OJ''': Well, lots of people have been longer on a farm. '''TC''': What year did you go to England? '''OJ''': (47:25) ''(silence)'' In 1950, I was 12 years old … in 54 I was 14, 16 years old … oh that must have been 1956 I was in England. I was only over there for six months, anyway. Then I was at the last place in Denmark for six months. At Fredensborg. … I went right from Fredensborg to Canada. I was only there for one winter. I was in England in the summer time. So, that was in 1956. '''TC''': Okay, so I think that is almost everything. '''OJ''': (48:42) What did we do on the farm? We had pigs. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-11.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1985 - Ole prepares needle to inject piglets with iron. }} '''TC''': Yes, pigs. I know that. You were a pork producer, I got that. … '''OJ''': (48:56) Oh yes, I was part of the Farm Safety Association for Grey County. And I was in the Pork Producers for Grey County. I think I was ''[director]'' for maybe 10 years. And I think it was the same for Farm Safety, in there for about 10 years. The Pork Producers sent a guy to go to the Farm Safety. And I was him. I can’t remember if I went the first year, I was in the Pork Producers, but I’m sure I went the next year. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-33.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c1999 - Ole's Name Tag for a Pork Producer event.'' }} '''OJ''': (50:18) And then of course, I was in the “Grown in Grey”. I think I was in there for five years. “Grown in Grey”. {{Image|file=Interview_with_Ole_Nygaard_Jensen-34.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=''c.1999 - A 'Grown in Grey' (Agriculture in the Classroom) event. Pork is more than food. Ole explains about by-products of pork.'' }} '''TC''': What was that? '''OJ''': What was that? … ''(indistinct) (silence)'' … education … They started out with grades 5, but I think they ended up with grades 5 & 6 the last couple of years. They had 900 kids come for the 2-day session. I was for the Pork Producers. One year I did the Farm Safety too. At the same time. Nobody came for the Farm Safety that year, so I went over there. I went back and forth. Have you been to that in Wellington, they call it (indistinct) '''TC''': No, I don’t think I have. '''OJ''': They had it down in Elora at the research station. '''TC''': No, I don’t think so. '''OJ''': No? I wonder why Mount Forest didn’t take the kids down there. They probably figure they’re all farm kids. '''TC''': Yes. We went to something, like a fair or something … '''OJ''': (52:56) Now I know what they call it. Agriculture in the classroom. You know, that “Grown in Grey” is agriculture in the classroom. Yes, that’s what they called it. '''OJ''': You went to what? '''TC''': I don’t know. Some kind of fair, did a lot of games. In Elora or Elmira. '''OJ''': (53:29) Oh, it could have been that. They might have had a different format than what we did. It was up in Chesley, or in Dundalk we did it too. In the arena, we all set up there. We had our pig station set up in there, with a few pigs. We had eight minutes to talk to them. They came around in groups of anywhere from 6 to 10 kids. I don’t think we ever had more than 10 kids, that would be too many. They would go to the pork producers, and then go to the dairy producers, and then go to beef producer, and they would go to crops, and they had forestry, bees, sheep. They had sheep shearing. '''TC''': We might have done something like that. I remember something about making butter. ''(indistinct)'' I don’t remember too much about it. '''OJ''': (54:42) They had chickens ''(indistinct)'' they had pretty much everything there. I think we had 22 stations for that, where they could go to. But since we had so many stations, they split them up. One half of the group would go to ten stations or something like that, and the other half would go to the other stations or whatever. Suppose to compare notes when they go back to the classroom, to see what they learned. '''OJ''': (55:45) Dundalk, they were the best kids and they were the worst kids, that I had. One year they were fantastic, really good kids. ''(Ole laughing)'' The next year the were the worst bunch I ever seen. ''(laughing)'' I got so mad at them so I almost told them to shut-up. ''(Laughs)'' Yes, it’s funny, you go from one year to the next to get good kids and the next they can be so bad. '''OJ''': Yes, that was actually fun to do that. '''TC''': Well, I think that is everything. '''OJ''': (56:40) One year it was so cold. Standing there freezing …''(indistinct)'' And the next year, I remember, it was such nice weather, it was 25 degrees, that you were in short sleeves, and the year before that we wore big coats, everything was so cold up there. '''OJ''': It was in April; it was always the second week of April. ''(indistinct)'' … I guess it was just like going to a hockey game, it gets pretty cold too. '''OJ''': (57:55) No, we actually got married in Sunset Villa. That’s where we had our party. (58:04)'' [End]''.

Interviewing Relatives Tutorial Page

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== INTERVIEWING RELATIVES == In most families, the largest bulk of family history resides in the memories of the family members themselves. The older generations, especially, will have many tales to tell of family doings and adventures. Unless these memories are recorded now, they could be lost forever should someone die. Researchers should interview and correspond with older family members as soon as possible. They may be the only ones remembering who came over to America, and when, or why, or where the family originated, These vital clues may save time and money in later research, and may allow an opportunity to learn about other old family members to correspond with while they are still alive. Family reunions are a great place to interview several older members of the family all on the same day, and sometimes as a group, so the researcher should not miss out on this opportunity as well. Even funerals may be opportunities for interviews, especially after the burial when everyone gathers to eat and share family stories about the dearly departed. ==Using Audio and Video For Your Interview== The best interview, of course, is one that is video or audio recorded digitally. If while interviewing, the researcher can audio record the relatives, she will have their voices, as well their stories. If the interviewer uses a video camera, she can also capture their body language, their expressions, and often pictures of the place where they live. What a treasure! ==Using the Telephone for Remote Interviewing== If actually visiting the relative is impossible, they can always be called on the phone for a phone interview. I spoke to Aunt Hazel Culbertson back in the 1990s before she died, and she was able to tell me many interesting things about the family from her own research. I also called Aunt Nettie Sabella back in 1980 before she died and got a lot of family information on my husband's family. ==Using Computer and Video Chat for Your Interview== Another way to interview relatives is by chatting on the internet. Some programs, like Skype, allow talking to and actually seeing the distant relatives. If the relative being interviewed types important information, the chat can be saved, or their words cut and pasted into a text editor to file and print. I use a webcam video chat with family members. It is an amazing and quick way to learn from your family members across the miles. ==Using Social Networking to Interview Relatives== The newest way to interview relatives in using social networking sites like Facebook, or Twitter. The patron can ask questions on the walls, blogs and status updates offered at these sites. You can use their surname search engines to find folks with the same surname you are looking for and ask people if they are related to you, your cousins or your ancestors. If they are, you can begin to trade family information by posting pictures, sending emails, and videos, and using other networking features. The new found relatives may be able to link the patron to "friends" they are also related to so she can further her research will getting to know new cousins. Some of the applications on these sites allow one to actually search for possible relatives by searching for the surnames and flagged relatives of all the relatives flagged. The researcher can learn a lot in a short time using these sites to interview relatives and possible relatives. ==Using YouTube to Share Interviews== The researcher can also use YouTube or similar sites to upload videos about their family. If she has old films and videos of family interviews, she can get them digitally converted, and post them online with the permission of those involved or their descendants if they are deceased. Audio files can also be put online, but it is wonderful to find out what the ancestors looked like too. So she may want to make a video using family still photos if she are using only an audio recording as the sound track.That way older interviews of the family done with video or audio recordings can still be shared with cousins online. == Return to: == * TOP OF PAGE - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Interviewing_Relatives_Tutorial_Page === Acknowledgements === This website written and designed by Sharon Troy Centanne

Into the Eye of the Setting Sun

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[[Matheny-504|Charlotte Matheny Kirkwood]] was a girl when she crossed the plains with her pioneering family, almost the first to do so. And she was almost the last of the 1,000 (or so; estimates vary) people that came with her. A keen eye, a clear memory, a sharp wit, and an adult perspective of a child's experiences make this memoir of the early days of the West a fascinating, historically accurate picture of life at the edge of the civilized world. This memoir includes three indexes, People, Places, and Subjects. Its historicity has been verified. First published loose-leaf for the family, it is now available from the [http://hmcfamily.org Hewitt-Matheny-Cooper Family Association]. Charlotte also gives detailed biographical information of many family members, as well as others that were on the emigration of 1843 and those soon after. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Into_the_Eye_of_the_Setting_Sun|WikiTree profiles that use this source]]

Into the Old German Script Weeds

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[[Miller-100269|Joseph Peter Miller (1814-1895)]]
[[Miller-3236|Peter Miller (1779-1845)]] [[Space:Joseph_Miller_2012_GeneJ_Blog|Joseph Miller 2012 GeneJ Blog]]
[[Space:How_do_you_solve_a_problem_like_Maria|How do you solve a problem like Maria]]

Intro

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Libby, Congratulations on finding your way to WikiTree! The page Ros referred you to should be very helpful with getting your GEDCOM uploaded. There are some things you may want to know which are not on that page. You indicate that there are strong tree matches with WikiTree families. Because WikiTree is one family tree that we all share, it is best if you simply link your family members who are not on the tree to those who are. Don't create needless duplicates. If you have further information, particularly conflicting information, make sure that each point is researched well and documented with good sources. As you have signed up for WikiTree you will be aware that sourcing facts is a part of WikiTree's Honor Code. A lot of genealogists who have been using Ancestry.com or MyHeritage, etc., have had sources somewhat spoon-fed them through hints. At WikiTree, it is important to double-check those sources. Reading through the Help:Sources page at [[Help:Sources|Help:Sources]], and then following some of the links on that page, is very helpful for this part of building profiles. The other really important thing to remember about WikiTree is that collaboration is also a part of the Honor Code. That comes in to play when you want to add information that you have on a person to their profile which someone else manages. If the profile manager is active on that profile, it is important to message them about any significant changes you want to make BEFORE you make the changes. This is showing WikiTree love. Also, it is very important that you add information only after you make sure that it is sourced. Because ancestry.com is behind a paywall, sources from familysearch.org (which is a free site) are preferred. A lot of the information available on ancestry.com is also available on familysearch.org and it is worth it to go there to find sources that everyone can access. On each profile, you will find a Research link on the bottom right-hand side. Once you follow the link and fill the info in the form, you can click on Family Search and it should automatically populate the research form. (Sometimes I have to click twice to get the page to populate properly.) It is very easy then to research the person. You do have to create an account now to use familysearch.org, but it is definitely worth it. Using sources that are available to everyone helps your profiles.

Intro to Mass Comm 220

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Easter_Pizza_Picture.jpg

'''Italian-Americans have recognized Easter as a family holiday. They have focused their holiday on eating foods that accommodate to the celebration. Easter pizza is traditionally made and eaten by Italians during the Easter season. Initially, Lent, the period prior to Easter, is all about fasting as people awaited the return of Jesus Christ. As a celebration, Easter pizzas were devoured as soon as the fasting ended.''' '''TITLE: Easter Pizza SERVES: 3 Pies FAVORITE RECIPE FROM: Gramma Londino INGREDIENTS: *1 lb. Mozzarella Cheese - grated* 1/3 lb. Farmer's Cheese - grated* 3/4 lb. Colby* 3/4 lb. Mild Cheddar* 1/4 lb. Pepperoni - cut up* 1 lb. Ham - diced* 1/2 c. Parmesan Cheese* 24 Eggs - beaten* 3 Frozen Pie Tins (Pillsbury)* METHOD: Mix all together. Pour 3 1/2 c. of mixture into each pie. Cris-cross lattice dough for top of pie. Bake 350 degrees F for 50 minutes. (1 hour too long)''' '''-Nutrition Facts-''' Pizza can be high in salt and fat. There are many negative health effects, as well as positives. Italian pizzas can be high in saturated fat, salt and of course calories. Many pizzas are loaded with high fat cheeses, fatty meats and yeast which may contribute to an unhealthy lifestyle and possibly a risk factor for obesity and even cancer. Italian pizza on the other hand, includes plenty of vegetables and fruit is healthier compared to American pizzas. Italian pizza fits under the Mediterranean diet with the focus on fruits, vegetables, flour, fiber and freshly cooked food. Eating habits with people who had cancer of the mouth, esophagus, throat, or colon showed those who consumed pizza at least once a week had a less chance of developing cancer. An association with the Mediterranean diet the risk was found lower because of the certain chemicals in tomato and tomato sauce. There are 200 calories in the Easter Pizza. If you choose the Herbed Whole Wheat Pizza Crust instead, you would save about 133 calories. To view detailed information about nutrition facts visit ([http://cookeatshare.com/recipes/pizza-china-pizza-rustica-italian-easter-pie-1306/nutritional_facts].) '''Italian-American Cuisine''' Like Easter Pizzas, the strong culture and traditions of food stick with Italian families from generation to the next. When it comes to the time meals are served, Italian tradition differs greatly from the American "norm." For example, the most important meal of the day in Italy is the "mid-day" meal. The meal is served for two hours, and it includes three to five courses. The mid-day meal occurs usually between 1 to 3 p.m. Supper is not served until 8 pm and is a much lighter meal than an American supper would be. Italian-American food is based heavily(but not entirely) on immigrants from Italy who lived in the south during the 19th and 20th centuries. Although Italian cuisine includes the stereotypical spaghetti and meatballs, pizza, and other types of "red-sauce" pasta, there are also a lot of other "authentic" dishes that Italian restaurants serve and Italian families continue to make. Italian-American cuisine does not only include pasta type dishes or pizza either. Here are just a few of those. '''Polenta''' is a cornmeal type mash that is typically flavored with butter or cheese. It also is served with meat. '''Eggplant parmesan''' is a veggie dish that includes the layered ingredients of eggplant, marinara sauce, and parmesean cheese. '''Peas and Eggs''' is an Italian meal that is often eaten during lent, considering the absence of meat. It was once eaten only by poor Italian immigrants. '''Fritatta''' is an omelet that is often eaten in sandwiches. Ingrediants include eggs, but paired with potatoes, peas, or peppers. '''Baccala''' is often traditionally served during lent times, or even Christmas, and is a salt cod fish that can be served raw or fried. '''"Wedding Soup"''' is broth served with either meatballs or sausage. '''Calzone and stromboli''' are more recognizable food items that have been carried over from Italy, as well as Biscottis and Cannolis. '''Easter Pizza: American vs. Italian Cooking Methods''' Easter Pizza is considered the hallmark of the Italian Easter. Having been such an important tradition for many years, it has undeniably transferred from Italy to the United States, along with the transfer and mixing of cultures. We know that due to its popularity all over Italy, Easter Pizza has many variations depending on the region it hails from. Already there are a multitude of names for the traditional cuisine: Easter Pizza, Pizza Gaina, Pizza Chena, and Pizza Rustica. The list is endless. Therefore, we must assume that sense there are so many variations of the dish, there are also limitless types of preparation. The preparation of a general Easter Pizza in an Italian Kitchen vs. an American Kitchen is not terribly different. Both preparations require mostly the same utensils, ingredients, and most importantly time. Both require the same type of dough preparations and baking instructions, neither including very specific types of utensils. The only slight difference we can see in the two cultures preparations is not in the formulation of the dish, but in the tradition itself. Within Italian families, it is customary for many people to be involved in the production of Easter Pie. Many food bloggers recollected on how it was normal for a whole family to prepare the dish together, assembly line style. It seems that the only difference between said dishes preparation in these two cultures, is in familial involvement, rather than production principle. '''People have their own interpertations for most things in life. So we have found a few other ways to make Easter Pizza in order to please everybodies taste buds!''' '''Italian Easter Pizza''' INGREDIENTS: 5 cups all-purpose flour* 1 teaspoon salt* 1 teaspoon white sugar* 1 tablespoon baking powder* 1/2 cup vegetable oil* 1 cup milk* 3 eggs* 3 pounds mild Italian sausage* 3 (16 ounce) containers ricotta cheese* 5 eggs* 2 teaspoons salt* 2 teaspoons ground black pepper* 9 hard-cooked eggs, sliced* 1 egg, beaten* METHOD: Make the dough first. In a large bowl, stir together the flour, salt, sugar and baking powder. Combine the oil, milk and 3 eggs, pour into the dry ingredients and stir until the dough holds together well. If you have a stand mixer, use the dough hook attachment to mix until smooth. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Divide the dough in half. Roll out one half of the dough to fit a 14x18 inch baking sheet with sides that come up at least 1/2 inch. If the dough is too stiff to roll out to that size, let it rest for a few minutes and come back to it. Fit the dough into the baking sheet. Set aside. Place the sausage into a large skillet over medium heat. Cook, stirring to crumble, until no longer pink. Drain off the grease and set aside to cool. Mix together the ricotta cheese, 5 eggs, salt, pepper and hard-cooked eggs in a large bowl. When the sausage is cool, stir it into the cheese and eggs. Spread this mixture evenly over the crust in the pan. Roll out the remaining dough and place on top. Roll the edges and pinch together to seal. Brush the top crust with the beaten egg. Bake in the preheated oven until the crust is golden brown and the filling is bubbly, about 1 hour. Cool for at least 10 minutes before cutting into servings. This can be served warm or cold. '''www.cooks.com''' ''' '''Easter Pizza Pie''' CRUST: 8 cups flour* 3 tbsp. baking powder* 1 lb. Crisco* 6 eggs* Water* FILLING: 2 lbs. Ricotta* 1/4 lb. provolone* 1/2 lb. pepperoni* 1/4 lb. cappicola* 1 cup grated cheese* 1 lb. mozzarella* 1/4 lb. salami* 1/4 lb. prosivittio* 6 hard boiled egs* FOR BRUSHING TOP: 2 egg yolks METHOD: Grease pan. Measure flour on board or table, make well in flour and add all ingredients making sure to add enough water to work dough. Keep mixing the mixture until smooth and easy to handle. Roll out half dough and place in greased pan. Mix all ingredients for the filling together and pour in crust. Roll out remaining dough to fit over pie, flute edges and prick with fork. Beat up 2 egg yolks and brush over top of crust. Bake at 400 degrees for 1 hour or until golden brown. '''www.recipelink.com''' '''Other Italian-American Traditions''' Italian-Americans are very family oriented. When Italian people came to America they usually had large families or started a family shortly after arriving. Traditions were important to Italian-American families then and still are in today's world. Holidays are family events that typically involve a large meal. A tradition that is not mixed with a holiday is that of Sunday dinner. Usually Sunday dinner includes all members of the family eating together. It is a home cooked meal that someone starts making early in the morning, like many of the holiday meals. There is also the tradition of Easter pizzas which is already described above. '''Easter Food Traditions from Around the World''' Many other cultures have their own Easter traditions just like the Easter Pizza that Italian-Americans make. Mexico- Dishes that involve fish become popular. The Nopal is also a popular food eaten during this time. Nopal is a type of cactus that has flat leaves. It is very flexible. Part of it is considered a vegetable, while the other being a fruit. The nopal can be made fresh, canned, or dried. There are many dishes that include nopal. Salads with added shrimp are great when fasting during Lent. Eggs with nopal are common. Nopales are also an important ingredient in New Mexican cuisine, and are gaining popularity elsewhere in the United States. Netherlands- Sweet bread is an important dish of the Easter feast. The brunch consists of a Paasstol (a fruited Easter loaf with a center of soft almond paste), butter shaped like a lamb or bunny, bread rolls, hard boiled eggs, smoked salmon, smoked eel, and other more typical Dutch breakfast items. China- The cured hams produced in China's western provinces of Yunnan and Hunan are world famous. Yunnan ham, from the province that is "south of the clouds" of Szechuan, is particularly renowned for its rich flavor. Besides steaming Yunnan ham, you'll find it in appetizers and soups such as winter melon and shark's fin, usually with sugar added as a seasoning to balance its salty tang. Greek- Easter bread, tsoureki, is baked, and eggs are dyed red (red is the color of life as well as a representation of the blood of Christ). The traditional mayiritsa soup, the main Easter meal (on Easter Sunday) has traditionally been an occasion to slaughter a lamb or goat, and this soup was designed to use the leftover parts so that nothing went to waste. The customary main attraction of the day is whole roasted lamb or goat (kid) to represent the Lamb of God, however many prefer oven and stovetop lamb or kid dishes. U.K- Traditions for the people of the U.K. include eating hot cross buns – meant to symbolize the Cross, exchange chocolate eggs or bunnies (symbols of new life). Simnel cakes are baked – a rich fruit cake with a layer of marzipan in the middle and 11 balls of marzipan on top symbolizing 11 true apostles Czech Republic- Judas cake – a cake whose shape reminds us of the rope which Judas used to hang himself. A ram cake (Ingredients; 200 g of icing sugar, 2 eggs, 1 spoon of lemon juice, vanilla sugar, 300 g of flour, 5 egg whites, 30 g of butter, 30 g flour). Easter gingerbread and God’s mercy – a type of doughnut sprinkled with sugar. Ireland- Easter in Britain and Ireland is similar throughout all four countries and involves traditional cooking and baking with the highlight of the weekend of festivities involving copious amounts of chocolate eggs. The two important cakes at Easter are the Simnel Cake and Hot Cross Buns. The Simnel Cake signifies the end of Lent, the period of 40 days which comes before Easter. For Christians, Lent is a period of fasting and repentance. It culminates in a feast of seasonal and symbolic foods. The Simnel Cake is rich with fruits, spices and marzipan, all forbidden during the period of Lent. A simple roast leg of lamb, or a boned leg, stuffed with fresh herbs is always a favorite. Side dishes will always be the best of spring vegetables; spring cabbage, new season carrots, and a dish of Jersey Royal Potatoes.Gravy will also be served usually made with meat juices and stock and a fresh mint sauce, the only condiment.

Introduccion Ambiental

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P1010560.JPG

=== '''Se puede entender como todo lo que nos rodea y afecta la vida de las personas o bien de la sociedad.Se comprende como el conjunto de valores naturales, sociales y culturales existentes en un lugar y un momento determinado, que influyen en la vida del ser humano.Abarcando, seres vivos, agua, aire objetos, todo lo que nos rodea y se relaciona entre si. ===

Introductieprogramma Netherlands Project

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Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-57.png

===== Welkom bij het Introductieprogramma van het Netherlands Project! ===== Je bent hier omdat je lid bent geworden van WikiTree en nu dus ook van het Netherlands Project. Dit kan om diverse redenen zijn, waarschijnlijk heb je voorouders die uit Nederland komen, of ben je zelf Nederlands.
Hieronder vind je de informatie over hoe je een correct '''Nederlands''' profiel aanmaakt. Dus voor iemand die echt in Nederland geboren is.
''Wil je eerst nog wat meer weten over WikiTree, waar we voor staan, hoe we zijn ontstaan en alvast een klein beetje over hoe dit werkt? Neem dan een kijkje op [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Inschrijving_Volunteer deze] pagina.
[[#Welcome to the Introduction program of the Netherlands Project!|English version below]] ''

'''Een nieuw profiel aanmaken:''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-42.png |align=m |size= |caption= }} '''First name at Birth''' - Vul hier de naam/namen in zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat
'''Preferred First Name''' - Vul hier de naam in waarmee iemand gedurende zijn/haar leven bekend was (roepnaam). Iemand heette bijvoorbeeld Johannes, maar iedereen kende hem als Johan. Gebruik dit veld alleen als je zeker bent van de voorkeursnaam, zo niet laat deze dan zoals deze is
'''Last name at Birth''' - Vul hier de achternaam of patroniem in zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat. Dit houdt in dat eventuele voorzetsels hier ook genoteerd worden. Deze worden met een kleine letter geschreven. Bijvoorbeeld "van den Berg" en niet "Van den Berg" of "Van Den Berg". Voeg dit ook niet samen tot bijvoorbeeld "Vandenberg".
'''Current/Married Last Name''' - Binnen het Nederlands Project vullen we hier '''geen''' naam in voor getrouwde personen die de achternaam van hun partner gebruiken, mensen behielden hun eigen achternaam. De achternaam van hun partner werd niet gebruikt op officiële documenten, maar in het dagelijkse leven kunnen ze wel bekend staan met de naam van hun partner. Alleen als er een officiële naamswijziging heeft plaats gevonden, vul je hier deze nieuwe achternaam in (''denk aan de officiele naamsaannames in de tijd van Napoleon'')
'''Birth Date''' - Vul hier de geboortedatum in die je gevonden hebt in de geboorteakte of de doopinschrijving. Staat er geen geboortedatum bij de doopinschrijving? Gebruik dan de datum van de doop en vink het hokje "''Before this date''" aan. Omschrijf in de biografie waarom je hiervoor gekozen hebt.
'''Death Date''' - Vul hier de overlijdensdatum in die je gevonden hebt in de overlijdensakte, de begrafenisinschrijving of bijv. een krantenbericht. Staat er bij de begrafenisinschrijving geen overlijdensdatum, maar alleen een datum van de begrafenis? Vul dan deze datum in en vink het hokje "''Before this date''" aan. Omschrijf in de biografie waarom je hiervoor gekozen hebt.
'''Gender''' - Selecteer hier het geslacht zoals het is opgegeven in de geboorteakte of de doopinschrijving. '''Zorg ervoor dat je eventuele matches in stap 2 controleert. Dit om dubbele profielen te voorkomen ''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-43.png |align=r |size= |caption= }} '''Prefix''' - Vul hier een eventuele (academische/militaire) titel in. Als een persoon meerdere titels heeft, gebruik dan de hoogte, laatste of een met voorkeur. Dit veld is niet geschikt voor titels als "Prins", "Koning" etc. (zie [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats Naam velden voor Europese Aristocratie]). Dit veld is beperkt tot 10 tekens.
'''Middle Name''' - Binnen het Netherlands Project wordt er geen gebruik gemaakt van dit veld, omdat dit simpelweg niet bestaat. Iemand met twee of meer namen heeft gewoon meerdere namen als voornaam.
'''Nicknames''' - Vul hier eventuele bekende bijnamen in. Een roepnaam gaat in het veld Preferred First Name en is dus geen bijnaam. Bijv Klaas Hollander was ook bekend als "De Tukke", dat kun je dan invullen als zijnde bijnaam.
'''Other Last Names''' - In dit veld kun je variaties op de achternaam invullen, andere spellingen of eventuele andere achternamen waarmee deze persoon bekend was.
'''Suffix''' - Net als het Prefix veld is dit veld beperkt tot 10 tekens. Vul hier alleen een achtervoegsel in dat deze persoon bij leven gebruikt zou hebben of met de geboorte meegekregen heeft, denk hierbij bijvoorbeeld aan Jr. (junior)
'''Language''' - Dit veld wordt momenteel alleen gebruikt om de lokatiesuggesties in een bepaalde taal weer te geven. Dit hoeft dus niet de taal te zijn die deze persoon sprak.
'''Birth Location''' - Geef hier de plaatsnaam op zoals deze op de geboorteakte of in de doopinschrijving staat of zoals deze plaats heden ten dage heet. Aan de ene kant willen we historisch accuraat zijn, maar aan de andere kant willen we medeonderzoekers het makkelijk maken om de juiste archieven te vinden. De voorkeur gaat uit naar de Nederlandse spelling. Gebruik het liefst Nederland en voor de provicies o.a. Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland en Noord-Brabant.
'''Death location''' - Geef hier de plaatsnaam op zoals deze op de overlijdensakte of in de begrafenisinschrijving staat of zoals deze plaats heden ten dage heet. Aan de ene kant willen we historisch accuraat zijn, maar aan de andere kant willen we mede onderzoekers het makkelijk maken om de juiste archieven te vinden. Ook hier gaat de voorkeur uit naar de Nederlandse spelen (zie hierboven).
'''Email address '''- WikiTree zal automatisch een email sturen, met een uitnodiging om lid te worden, naar het e-mailadres dat hier is ingevuld. .
'''Notes''' - Alles wat je in dit veld invult zal worden opgenomen in de biografie van deze persoon. Denk hierbij aan een verhalende omschrijving van het leven van deze persoon en (optioneel) de Netherlands sticker (je weet wel, die met dat coole vlaggetje). Hiervoor plak je '''{{Netherlands Sticker}}''' in dit veld. Als je dit veld leeg laat, wordt er automatisch een kleine (Engelstalige) biografie aangemaakt. Nadat je het profiel hebt opgeslagen kun je de biografie nog verder aanpassen en ook categorieën toevoegen.
'''Sources''' - Dit is een verplicht veld om een profiel op te kunnen slaan.
'''Wees niet bang om fouten te maken. Alles wat je hier invult kan weer aangepast worden in de "Edit mode" zodra het profiel is aangemaakt. ''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

Wil je graag een nog gedetaileerder uitleg, volg dan onderstaand stappen plan.

[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#1._Starten_met_de_WikiTree_stamboom|Starten met de WikiTree stamboom]]
Voor leden die pas zijn toegetreden tot de site. Hier vindt je 10 basistaken die helpen je het navigeren, in je profiel en binnen WikiTree, eigen te maken.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#2._Hoe_ontwerp_je_een_mooi_profiel| Hoe ontwerp je een mooi profiel.]]
Nu je de basisprincipes van het maken van profielen onder de knie vind je in dit deel tips om mooie en aansprekende profielen te maken.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_1#3._Hoe_raak_je_betrokken_bij_de_WikiTree_gemeenschap| Hoe raak je betrokken bij de WikiTreegemeenschap]]
WikiTree houdt veel meer in dan alleen je eigen stamboom. Dit deel geeft verschillende manieren aan om meer betrokken te raken bij onze plezierige en vriendelijke gemeenschap.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_4._Hoe_kun_je_een_succesvolle_Wikitree.C3.ABr_worden| Hoe kun je een succesvolle Wikitreeër worden.]]
Inmiddels heb je waarschijnlijk het pad gekruist van andere Wikitreeërs. Samenwerking is de sleutel tot het succes van onze site. Hier vindt je tien manieren waarop je een waardevolle Wikitreeër kunt zijn.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_5._Hoe_beheer_je_profielen|Hoe beheer je profielen.]]
Je bent inmiddels waarschijnlijk goed in het maken van profielen en de interactie met andere leden. Via deze instructie leer je profielen beter te beheren met Tools die je zullen helpen om dingen als potentiële duplicaten, losstaande profielen en profielen zonder bronvermeldingen te vinden.
[[Project:Nederlands_Portaal/WT_Introductie_Nederlands_2#DEEL_6._Hoe_je_meer_te_verdiepen| Hoe je meer te verdiepen]]
Deze uitleg introduceert tools zoals Categories, de Relationship- en Connection-Finders, RootsSearch en Error Reports die je zullen helpen wanneer je er klaar voor bent om je verder te verdiepen in de site. En bekijk deze pagina's voor nog meer details: [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Beginners Nederlands Portaal Beginners], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Nederlands_Portaal/Gevorderden Nederlands Portaal Gevorderden] {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

''' =====Welcome to the Introduction program of the Netherlands Project!===== You are here because you became a member of WikiTree and the Netherlands Project as well. This can be because of several reasons, but most likely you have Dutch ancestors, or you are Dutch yourself.
Below you will find information on how to create a correct '''Dutch''' profile, for fomebody that was born in the Netherlands.
''Would you like to learn about WikiTree first, where we stand for, how we came into existence and already a little bit on how this all is working? Take a look at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Membership this ]page.
[[#Welkom bij het Introductieprogramma van het Netherlands Project!|Nederlandse versie hierboven ]]''

'''Create a new profile:''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-42.png |align=m |size= |caption= }} '''First name at Birth''' - Provide the name/names as you find it on the birth or baptism certificate.
'''Preferred First Name '''- Provide the name by which someone was known during his/her life (called roepnaam in Dutch). For example, someone was called Johannes, but everyone knew him as Johan. Only use this field if you are sure about the preferred name, otherwise leave it as it is.
'''Last name at Birth''' - Provide the surname or patronymic as it appears on the birth or baptismal certificate. This means that any prepositions are also noted here. These are written with a lowercase letter. For example "van den Berg" and not "Van den Berg" or "Van Den Berg". They are also not combined to e.g. “Vandenberg”
'''Current/Married Last Name''' - Within the Dutch Project we do not enter a name here for married persons; people retained their birth surname. The surname of their partner was not used on official documents, but in daily life they could have been known by their partner's surname. Only if an official name change has taken place, enter this new surname here (think of the official name assumptions in the time of Napoleon)
'''Birth Date''' - Enter the date of birth that you found in the birth or baptismal certificate. Is there no date of birth on the baptismal certificate? Then use the date of the baptism and check the box "Before this date". Describe in the biography why you have chosen this.
'''Death Date''' - Enter the date of death that you found in the death or burial certificate or, for example, in an obituary. Is there no date of death in the burial certificate, but only a date of burial? Fill in this date and check the box "Before this date". Describe in the biography why you have chosen this.
'''Gender''' - Select here the sex as specified in the birth or baptismal certificate. '''Make sure to check any matches in step 2. This to prevent duplicate profiles ''' {{Image|file=Nederlands_Portaal_Managers-43.png |align=r |size= |caption= }} '''Prefix''' - Provide any (academic/military) title here. If a person has multiple titles, use the highest one, the last one or one with preference. This field is not suitable for titles like "Prince", "King" etc. (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields_for_European_Aristocrats Name fields for European Aristocracy]). This field is limited to 10 characters.
'''Middle Name''' - Within the Netherlands Project this field is not used, because it simply does not exist. Someone with 2 or more names just has more than one name as a first name.
'''Nicknames''' - Enter any known nicknames here. A “roepnaam” goes in the Preferred First Name field and is therefore not a nickname. Eg Klaas Hollander was also known as "De Tukke", which you can fill in as his nickname.
'''Other Last Names '''- In this field you can enter variations on the last name, other spellings, or any other surnames that this person was known to have.
'''Suffix''' - Like the Prefix field, this field is limited to 10 characters. Only enter a suffix here that this person would have used during their lifetime or that this person would have received at birth, for example Jr. (junior)
'''Language''' - Currently this field is only used to display location suggestions in a particular language. This does not have to be the language that this person spoke.
'''Birth Location''' - Enter the place name as it appears on the birth or baptismal certificate or as this place is called today. On the one hand we want to be historically accurate, but on the other hand we want to make it easy for fellow researchers to find the right archives. Dutch spellings are preferred; please use Nederland for the country, and for provinces Noord-Holland, Zuid-Holland, and Noord-Brabant.
'''Death location''' - Enter the place name as it appears on the death or burial certificate or as this place is called today. On the one hand we want to be historically accurate, but on the other hand we want to make it easy for fellow researchers to find the right archives. Also here the Dutch spellings are preferred, see above.
'''Email address '''- WikiTree will automatically send an email to the email address entered here, inviting that person to join WikiTree.
'''Notes''' - Anything you enter in this field will be included in this person's biography. This should be a narrative description of this person's life, and (optionally) the Netherlands sticker (you know, the one with that cool flag). To do this, paste '''{{Netherlands Sticker}} ''' in this field. If you leave this field blank, a small (English) biography will be auto-generated. After you have saved the profile you can edit the biography further and add categories.
'''Sources''' - This is a mandatory field to be able to save a profile. '''Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Everything you enter here can be edited again in "Edit mode" once the profile has been created.''' {{Image|file=Granny_s_pictures-11.png |align=m |size=l }}

Are you looking for a more detailed explanation? Follow the below step-by-step guide.

[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Start_Climbing_Our_Tree Start climbing our Tree]
For members who have just joined the site. Here are 10 basic tasks to help you navigate your profile and the Wikitree site.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Edit_a_Profile How do you design a beautiful profile]
Now that you've mastered the basics of profile creation, this section provides tips for creating beautiful and engaging profiles.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Join_in_the_Community How do you get involved with the WikiTree community]
WikiTree is much more than just your own family tree. This section indicates several ways to become more involved in our fun and friendly community.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_be_a_Successful_WikiTreer How do you become a successful Wikitreeer]
By now you have probably crossed paths with other WikiTree-ers. Collaboration is key to the success of our site. Here are 10 ways you can be a valuable WikiTree-er.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Manage_Your_Watchlist How do you manage profiles]
You are probably good at creating profiles and interacting with other members by now. Through this tutorial, you'll learn to better manage profiles with Tools that will help you find things like potential duplicates, standalone profiles, and profiles without citations.
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Dig_a_Little_Deeper Dig a little deeper]
This tutorial introduces tools such as Categories, the Relationship and Connection-Finders, RootsSearch, and Error Reports that will help you when you're ready to delve deeper into the site.

Introduction to Y-DNA Testing

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This article is under construction. == Brief Introduction to DNA Test Types == There are three types of DNA Tests commonly used in genealogy research: * Autosomal DNA (atDNA) tests that include offerings from AncestryDNA, 23&Me, FTDNA's FamilyFinder and more. They are available to males and females and compare shared inherited DNA segments at the same locations in the first 22 pairs of chromosomes. The tests are popular due to their relatively low price, high accuracy (out to descendants of second-great-grandparents), and intermittent accuracy at more distant relationships (with occasional matches to descendants of seventh-great-grandparents). * Y-DNA tests are available only to men; the primary vendor is FamilyTreeDNA (FTDNA). Only men inherit a Y-chromosome, and it is always identical (or with very minor mutations) to their biological father's Y-chromosome. It's a great way to trace one's paternal line back in time. That is the focus of this article. * Mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) tests are available to males and females, but mtDNA is inherited only from one's mother. Unfortunately, mtDNA mutates very rarely. It's hard to know if you and a match share a common maternal ancestor who lived 200 years ago - or 1,000 years ago. For this reason, mtDNA tests are used primarily to eliminate common maternal ancestor theories of two tested people who don't match. == Y-DNA Tests == There are two types of Y-DNA tests: Short Tandem Repeat (STR) tests and Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP) tests. Two tested men are considered a "match" if their results fall within the threshold of the tests that they took. By definition, every male who has a Y-DNA match shares a paternal-line ancestor (self to father to grandfather to...) with that match. If the two matches share a surname, we can generally presume that their most recent common paternal ancestor had that surname as well. * If two Lewis men match to each other, then they almost certainly descend from a man named Lewis (or ancestral spelling variant such as Lowis or the Welsh Mac Lughaidh). * If two Lewis men don't match to each other, then they might descend from unrelated Lewis lines. One (or both) of them could also have an ancestor who was adopted, born out of wedlock, or had some other type of non-paternal event (NPE) like a name change. * Many men have matches who don't share their surname. Usually, that means their common ancestor was born before surnames were standardized. In other cases, it can be due to an NPE. Although multiple vendors sell Y-DNA tests, most people use FamilyTreeDNA (FTDNA). They have the largest database of Y-DNA tested men in the world, making it easier to identify matches. FTDNA makes their tests available worldwide (except where the sale is prohibited by local law). Visit https://www.familytreedna.com to purchase tests or upgrades. Every male has exactly one Y chromosome; it is the only chromosome passed down without any recombination across multiple generations. Because the presence of a Y chromosome determines if a fertilized egg becomes a male or female, only males inherit a Y chromosome (women inherit an X chromosome from their father instead). And because there is no recombination, the Y chromosome is passed down the direct male line for hundreds of generations with minimal change. Every time a sperm cell is formed, it's supposed to contain an exact copy of the man's X chromosome (a child would be female) or his Y chromosome (a child would be male). However, sometimes a very minor error in the copying process occurs at a specific location on the Y chromosome. These copying errors are called variants, mutations, or SNPs - and are passed down to all future descendants. === STR Y-DNA Tests === Without going into much detail, here are some things to know about STR tests. * Each STR is evaluated in an area of the Y-Chromosome where a specific DNA sequence is repeated a given number of times. * STRs are given names such as DYS454. In the case of DYS454, the DNA sequence AAAT is usually repeated 11 times. In a small percentage of tested men, it repeats 10 or 12 times. This particular STR rarely mutates; other STRs can mutate much more often (and even go back and forth over several generations). * When comparing STR results between two tests, a [https://help.familytreedna.com/hc/en-us/articles/6019925167631-Understanding-Y-DNA-Genetic-Distance genetic distance (GD)] is calculated for each STR. In most cases, the GD is simply the difference between repeat counts. If both men have an 11, their GD is 0; if it's 10 and 11, their GD is 1; and so on. * The GDs are then summed up to determine a total GD for each mutual testing level (such as Y-12, Y-25, and Y-37). To be considered a match at a specific testing level, the GD must be within the match threshold for that level. * Generally, the lower the GD, the more closely related the two men are. However, this is only somewhat accurate (especially at lower testing levels) as some values may vary back and forth over time. When men take a Y-DNA test with FTDNA, STRs are grouped in panels. A man who takes a Y-37 test is actually tested against the STRs in panel 1 (STRs 1-12), panel 2 (STRs 13-25), and panel 3 (STRs 26-37). This panel approach allows people who take the lowest level of test available now (Y-37) to be compared for matches against people who took lower-level tests (such as Y-25) in the past. Here are the STR tests that are or have been available from FTDNA: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align:center" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Test || Panels || Match Threshold || Available Now |- | Y-12 || 1 || GD of 0 (or 1 in project) || No |- | Y-25 || 1 to 2 || GD of 0 to 2 || No |- | Y-37 || 1 to 3 || GD of 0 to 4 || Yes |- | Y-67 || 1 to 4 || GD of 0 to 7 || No |- | Y-111 || 1 to 5 || GD of 0 to 10 || Yes |} The DYS454 STR used in the earlier example happens to be the 17th STR tested (in panel 2) by FTDNA. Every Y-DNA man tested at Y-25 or above will have a DYS454 value to compare against other testers. Most Big Y-500 tests, and all Big Y-700 tests, (described next) include STR panels 1 thru 5. === SNP Tests: Big Y === Unlike STR tests that look for changes in very short lengths of the Y chromosome, SNP tests examine the values of single positions on the Y chromosome that are very stable. Most SNPs pass down from father to son to grandson unchanged for thousands of years. In rare (and random) cases, however, a single position of the Y chromosome will change as a sperm cell is created. If that sperm fertilizes an egg, the resulting son will have a different nucleotide value at that position than his father. Whether we call that a mutation, a variant, or an SNP we're referring to the same concept. Every future male-line descendant will then inherit that new, variant SNP value at that position. For example, one relatively-recent SNP of [[Ireland-1445|Kevin Ireland]] is at Y chromosome position 8372433 (8,372,433). The expected nucleotide value for him at that location is a 'C'; instead he has a 'T'. When two or more men share the same variant at the same position, the testing lab gives it a name. Kevin's distant paternal cousin, T...Ireland, shares this particular variant at position 8372433. FTDNA has named that variant R-BY169453. All descendants of their common ancestor (who was probably born in the Belfast area in the 1600s to mid-1700s) will share that SNP's new value.

Introductory Poem

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'''Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal B Proud?''' Like the swift fleeting meteor, a fast flying cloud,
A flash of the lightning a break of the wave,
He passeth from life to his rest in the grave.
The leaves of the oak and willow shall fade,
Be scattered around and together be laid,
And the young and the old the low and the high,
Shall crumble to dust and together shall lie.
Wm. Knox This poem was found with our genealogy writings. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ This was reported to be Lincoln's Favorite poem. Lura said that her Grandfather Albert considered Lincoln next to God. Perhaps that is how it came to be included with our genealogy writings. "Lincoln considered Knox's poem, entitled "Oh! Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud?" to be the finest poem ever penned. "President Lincoln quoted portions of Knox's poem from memory so often that many thought he was the original author. While campaigning in Illinois in 1849, Lincoln and his associates were entertained by a trio of ladies who sang for them. Lincoln, pressed by the trio to sing something himself, politely declined but offered to quote a poem. When Lincoln finished reciting the verses of Knox’s poem, those who heard him had been moved to tears. One of the young ladies in the trio requested a written copy of the poem. During the night Lincoln wrote out the verses on a piece of parchment and gave it to the woman at breakfast the next morning." Istoria Ministries[http://www.wadeburleson.org/2011/03/oh-why-should-spirit-of-mortal-be-proud.html] OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL BE PROUD by: William Knox (1789-1825) OH! why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Like a swift-fleeting meteor, a fast-flying cloud, A flash of the lightning, a break of the wave, Man passeth from life to his rest in the grave. The leaves of the oak and the willow shall fade, Be scattered around, and together be laid; And the young and the old, and the low and the high Shall molder to dust and together shall lie. The infant a mother attended and loved; The mother that infant's affection who proved; The husband that mother and infant who blessed,-- Each, all, are away to their dwellings of rest. The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose eye, Shone beauty and pleasure,--her triumphs are by; And the memory of those who loved her and praised Are alike from the minds of the living erased. The hand of the king that the sceptre hath borne; The brow of the priest that the mitre hath worn; The eye of the sage, and the heart of the brave, Are hidden and lost in the depth of the grave. The peasant whose lot was to sow and to reap; The herdsman who climbed with his goats up the steep; The beggar who wandered in search of his bread, Have faded away like the grass that we tread. The saint who enjoyed the communion of heaven; The sinner who dared to remain unforgiven; The wise and the foolish, the guilty and just, Have quietly mingled their bones in the dust. So the multitude goes, like the flowers or the weed That withers away to let others succeed; So the multitude comes, even those we behold, To repeat every tale that has often been told. For we are the same our fathers have been; We see the same sights our fathers have seen; We drink the same stream, and view the same sun, And run the same course our fathers have run. The thoughts we are thinking our fathers would think; From the death we are shrinking our fathers would shrink; To the life we are clinging they also would cling; But it speeds for us all, like a bird on the wing. They loved, but the story we cannot unfold; The scorned, but the heart of the haughty is cold; They grieved, but no wail from their slumbers will come; They joyed, but the tongue of their gladness is dumb. They died, aye! they died; and we things that are now, Who walk on the turf that lies over their brow, Who make in their dwelling a transient abode, Meet the things that they met on their pilgrimage road. Yea! hope and despondency, pleasure and pain, We mingle together in sunshine and rain; And the smiles and the tears, the song and the dirge, Still follow each other, like surge upon surge. 'Tis the wink of an eye, 'tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the paleness of death, From the gilded saloon to the bier and the shroud,-- Oh! why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Return to [[Space:Miller Family History|Index]].

Inventors of African Descent

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Inventory 1693

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This is for help to deciper a copy of an image of an Inventory 1683 of "all the goods and chattel of Jossias Ruffold". The source was Family Search. A ydna match adminstrator in the USA went to the Family History Center to access it. The catalog item is called "Administrations, 1558-1858” The film with Josiah's inventory is number 1565756, covering the years 1682-1690. The probate court ID for him is 1683AD/084 which means year 1683, estate administration, page 84. https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/173613?availability=Family%20History%20Library

Inventory of Charles Lambert, 1839

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Transcribed list of enslaved persons from the Inventory and appraisement of [[Lambert-17400|'''Charles Lambert''']]. It was presented in court on 7 January 1840 and was accepted and recorded by said Court on 27 January 1840. '''Will books, 1763-1914; general indexes, 1754-1976''': "Will books, 1763-1914; general indexes, 1754-1976"
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P6-2ZTT (accessed 9 October 2023)
citing Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/275249 Will books, 1763-1914; general indexes, 1754-1976] Will books, v. 9-10 1835-1842
Film number: 007645301 > image 333 of 487. Inventory and appraisement of the property belonging to the
estate of '''Charles Lambert''' dec^d this 7^th day of January 1840.

Pursuant to an order of the County Cort of Bedford at their December
term 1839 to the undersigned directed we have made the foregoing Inventory
and appraisement of the property belonging to the estate of '''Charles Lambert'''
deceased which is respectfully submitted to said Court. Given under our
hands this 7^th day of January 1840.

'''A. M. White'''
'''John Turpin'''
'''Samuel Hobson'''
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left;" border="1" bgcolor="#ff ff ff" |- ! width="10"|Count ! width="150"|Description ! width="300"|Name ! width="50"|Amount |- | 1 || negro man || Isham || 650.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Jordan || 650.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Frank || 500.00 |- | 1 || negro man || David || 450.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Peter || 25.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Randolph Jr || 450.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Randolph Sr || 100.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Billey || 650.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Ben || 700.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Albert || 700.00 |- | 1 || negro man || Alvin || 600.00 |- | 1 || negro boy || Spotswood || 450.00 |- | 1 || negro boy || Callohill || 500.00 |- | 1 || negro boy || Bob || 200.00 |- | 1 || negro boy || Lewis || 200.00 |- | 1 || negro boy || Hawkins || 125.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Aggy || 300.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Amy || 100.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Caroline || 425.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Nancy || 500.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Lucinda || 450.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Milly || 550.00 |- | 1 || negro woman || Alecy || 550.00 |- | 1 || negro girl || Mary Ann || 400.00 |- | 1 || negro girl || Martha || 125.00 |- | 1 || negro girl || Parthena || 250.00 |- | 1 || negro girl || Matilda || 125.00 |- | 1 || negro girl || Frances || 200.00 |- | 1 || negro child || Nelly || 100.00 |- | 1 || negro man || James (Unsound & not supposed to be worth anything) |}
At a Court held for Bedford County the 27^th day of January 1840
This appraisement of the estate of '''Charles Lambert''' deceased was
produced in Court and ordered to be recorded.

'''R. C. Mitchell'''
[[Space:Will_of_Charles_Lambert%2C_Bedford_County%2C_Virginia%2C_1839|Will of Charles Lambert, Bedford County, Virginia, 1839]] ==Sources==

Inventory of Henry Doud, d 1668, Guilford, Connecticut

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'''Inventory of Henry Doude's estate:''' The Inventory 0f the Estate of Henry Doude of Guilford lately deceased, apprised by us whose names are undewritten this 5th Novembr 1668“New Haven Probate Records, Vol. 1-2, 1647-1703”, database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L92K-G9NK-B : 8 March 2021), New Haven, Connecticut, FHL microfilm 007626739, image 150-151. New Haven Probate Record, 1647-1687, Vol. 1, Part 2, page 17-18. (page 1) Lb : S : D :Impr His house & barne & homelot containeing three acres with ye orchard 35:00:00 :It: A parcell of upland lieing behind Mr Robt Thomsons homelot containeing 8 acres 24:00:00 :It: A parcell of upland lieing in ye east river quarter containeing twenty one acres 30:00:00 :It: A parcell of upland lieing in ye east river quarter containeing twelve acres 15:00:00 :It: A parcell of upland & marsh comonly called ye Duckholes and tanners marsh containeing forty two acres 21:00:00 :It: Nine acres of Marsh lieing within ye east river quarter 15:15:00 :It: foure acres of Marsh in the same quarter 08:10:00 :It: An acre & halfe of marsh up the further side of the east river at ye head of the same 01:10:00 :It: Two acres of marsh more in the same place 02:00:00 :It: Two oxen 13lb a steare 5lb 5s a black cow 3lb 16s the best cow 32lb 12s 25:13:00 :It: A browne cow 3lb 10s a black cow 3lb 8s a red steare 4lb 4s 11:02:00 :It: A red heifer 2lb 15s two black heifers 4lb two calves 1lb 12s 08:07:00 :It: A sorrild mare 7lb 10s A bright by horse 7lb four sheep 1lb 16s six swine 2lb 12s 6d 18:18:06 :It: twelve bush: of barley 2lb 14s thirty bush: of indyan corne 3lb 15s 06:09:00 :It: ffifteen bush: of wheate 3lb 18 bush: of rye 3lb 12s five bush: of pease 17s 6d 07:09:06 :It: twenty bush: of oats 2lb 10s In flax 1lb 13s 4d 04:04:06 :It: His cloathing; A coate 15s A cloath sute 1lb 10s An old sute 4s an old hat 4s a payre of (cards? blurred) 4s 02:17:00 :It: an old hat 1s A bolster 6s and old blanket 1s 6d a pillow 2s pr sheets 7s 01:03:06 :It: A bed 10s two blankets 13s A bolster 8s a bolster 6s an old blanket 2s an old bed 7s 02:06:00 :It: three pillows & other bedding 9s 3 bush: of oats 7s 6d foure sithes 8s 01:04:06 :It: A warming pan 6s a payer of shears 1s 6d a cressent saw 5s Coulirs (?) 2s 2 sicles 2s 00:16:06 :It: A box 3s 6d A saddle 1lb A broad axe 5s forty pounds of cotton wooll(?) 2lb 03:08:06 :It: A post axe 2s 6d a Draw shave 2s two axes 3s 6d an axe 1s 6d 300 1/2 nayles 3s 6d 00:13:00 :It: A payer of horse shoes 1s a trowell 6d foure augers 3s 6d a Dish and things in it 1s 00:05:08 :It: Two hand bitts 3s A payer of ompasses 1s 6d A sithe 2s A chissell 1s 00:07:06 :It: 36lb of old iron 9s A bitt 2s A frying pan 5s 42lb of iron 14s 01:10:00 :It: A hamer 1s 42lb of iron chaynes 1lb 8s A plow share 4s pothangers 3s a gridiron 2s 01:18:00 :It: A spade 5s A spade 3s 10lb of old iron beetle rings 5s two handsawes 4s (blrred) 2s 4d 00:19:04 :It: Iron wedges 6s a brasse kettle 7s another brass kettle 6s 00:19:00 :It: pewter 6s 6d an iron pot 16s an ironpot 5s A skillet 3s 6d ridel bits 8d 01:11:08 :It: A churne 4s 6d two barr 11s 5s A barrell 3s 6d A keiler 3s 6d old barrell 1s 00:17:06 :It: Cart & wheeles 1lb 5s A plow 7s 8d Ropes 6s two forks 3s milk vessells 6s 4d 02:08:00 :It: A yooke 2s two beetles, to ladles, a dish two cans 5s 10d 00:07:10 :It: A musket 1lb An indyan gun 1lb A fowling piece 1lb 15s 03:15:00 :It: A two edged sword 10s A backsword 8s A rapire 7s 01:05:00 :It: Three pound of powder 9s 9 pound & halfe of bullets 4s 9d 00:13:09 :It: Two payre of bullet moulds 2s A chest 4s 00:06:00 :Total 264:10:07 (page 2) :It: Two hogsheads 2s five sawen tubs 10s A cyder tub 3s 00:16:00 :It: A table two chayres 8s two meal bags 3s 6d A salt sellar of pewter 6d 00:11:00 :Total 01:07:00 :Total brought from page 1 264:10:07 :Totall 265:17:07 :John Scrantom :William Seward :William Johnson :Apprizers ==Source==

Inventory Wm M Bowie, 1863

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Transcribed list of enslaved persons from Inventory of Wm M Bowie, 1863. Listed in groups as they appeared in Inventory. ---- '''Man''' *Davy $400.00 *Chero $450.00 *George $500.00 *Jackson $400.00 *John $480.00 '''Boy''' *Bill $300.00 *Henry $300.00 '''Woman''' *Nelly $50.00 *Polly $75.00 *Sally & child $250.00 '''Girl''' *Amanda $100.00 '''Woman''' *Minta $250.00 *Henny & 3 children $600.00 *Rose $400.00 *Mary $400.00 '''Girl''' *Sarah $200.00 *Lizzie $125.00 *Vae $100.00 '''Woman''' *Maria $50.00 '''Man''' *Anthony $500.00 *Aaron $500.00 *Joe $400.00 *Rhoderick $450.00 '''Woman''' *Rachel $350.00 *Delinda $400.00 *Anne & 3 children $800.00 *Celia & two children $600.00 *Amy $350.00 *Mariel & child $300.00

Investigación

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Primera fase ddel ciclo dell diseño

Investigate their parents

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They were born in or moved to a different state from their parents' birthplace during the time of slavery. Were they sold or were they free? {| class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Thompson-67833|Jake Thompson]] || 1852-00-00 || Born in Mississippi; both parents were born in Georgia |- | [[Herod-169|Thompson, Elizabeth (Herod) ]] || 1845-00-00 || Born in Mississippi; both parents were born in Georgia |- | [[Strozier-50|Brice A Strozier]] || 1835-04-00 || Born in Georgia; father was born in Virginia |- | [[Logan-6793|Henry Logan]] || 1835-04-00 || Born in South Carolina, moved to Mississippi; parents were born in South Carolina |- | [[McGhee-1287|Elsie (McGhee) Logan]] || 1855-01-00 || Born in Mississippi; parents were born in South Carolina |- | [[Dennis-8697|Wallace Dennis]] || 1835-04-00 || Born in Mississippi; parents and older sister were born in Maryland |- |}

Investigations in process

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==Biography== ==Sources== '''Mary Bishop-215''' ==Biography== Mary "Maria" Bishop was born about 1713 in New Castle, Delaware. She was the daughter of Nicolas and Dorcas (Unknown) Bishop. She was listed in her father Nicolas Bishop's Last Will and Testament, dated 28 July 1745 and proved 6 December 1745 in New Castle, Delaware. :"Item: I give and bequeath to my daughter Mary the sum of twenty shillings to be paid by my son John." She married James "Jacob" Springer. They had the following known children: #Darkis (Dorcas) Springer was born 17 October 1733 and christened 21 October 1733 at Holy Trinity Church in Wilmington. "Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," Darkis Springer, 21 Oct 1733; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware. The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 232, No. 17. Viewed in Family Search: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-7R6, '''SEE ET COMP FILE for excerpt''' :Name: Darkis Springer :Event Type: Baptism :Event Date: 21 Oct 1733 :Event Place: Holy Trinity Church, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware :Gender: Female :Birth Date: 17 Oct 1733 :Father's Name: James Springer :Mother's Name: MarieBurr, Horace. ''Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, Issue 9, The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, Del From 1697 to 1773''. Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890. https://books.google.com/books?id=R7PUPW-7xt8C&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=Papers+of+the+Historical+Society+of+Delaware,+IX:+The+Records+of+Holy+Trinity+Old+Swedes+Church&source=bl&ots=SvJYsSvjvy&sig=ACfU3U3GmW9hPGsD4HBUXjXT3v0FaT9CBw&hl=en&ppis=_e&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiIyvylgc_nAhXLwFkKHSNfAzQQ6AEwCHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q&f=false :Page 353: 17. James Springer and wife Maria's child Darkis, born October 17th, baptized October 21st. : Page 361: Baptisms, 1735, 16. James Springer and wife Maria's son Charles, born August, baptized August 31. :Page 710: Marriages. Anno 1759, April 13. John Ball and Darkeys Springer. She was married 24 April 1759 at Holy Trinity Church to John Ball."Delaware Marriages and Marriage Licenses, 1683-1894," Darkeys Springer in entry for John Ball, 24 Apr 1759; citing Marriage, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, British Colonial America, The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 872, Viewed in FamilySearch: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RM-GPJ . '''See ET File.''' She was listed in her mother's Last Will as Dorcas Ball. #Charles Springer was born about August 1735 and christened 31 August 1735 at Holy Trinity Church.Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," Charles Springer, 31 Aug 1735; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware. The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, Page 239 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DYN7-H7K, Viewed in FamilySearch: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV33-S63G. He was married 14 June 1764 at Holy Trinity Church to Mary Ball."Delaware Marriages, 1713-1919," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RS-99V : 11 February 2018), Charles Springer and Mary Ball, 14 Jun 1764; citing Holy Trinity Or Old Swedes Church,Wilmington,New Castle,Delaware; FHL microfilm 0908217 IT 1. daughter of William Ball and Elizabeth Walraven. He was listed in his mother's Last Will. #Susanna Springer was born 26 July 1737 and christened 31 July 1737 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Births and Christenings, 1710-1896", FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HD-3D6 : 8 December 2019), Susanna Springer, 1737. She wasn't listed in her mother's Last Will, so she died before 22 May 1786, date Mary signed her Will. Some researchers believe she died 25 August 1737. #Mary Springer was born 13 February 1739 and christened 18 February 1739 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-WL5 : 10 March 2018), Mary Springer, 18 Feb 1739; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID , Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). She was married to John Armstrong on 24 October 1758 at Holy Trinity Church. "Delaware Marriages, 1713-1919," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7R9-LQR : 11 February 2018), John Armstrong and Mary Springer, 24 Oct 1758; citing Holy Trinity Or Old Swedes Church,Wilmington,New Castle,Delaware; FHL microfilm 0908217 IT 1. Listed in her mother's Last Will as Mary Armstrong. #Rebecca Bishop was listed in the 1752 congregational census, but not in her mother's Last Will, dated 22 May 1786. NEED TO FIND THE CENSUS. MAY NOT BE PART OF THIS FAMILY. #Nicholas Bishop was born 5 August 1743 and christened 8 August 1743 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-4QQ : 10 March 2018), Niclas Springer, 8 Aug 1743; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID , Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). He was married about 1770 to Elizabeth McIlvaine. U.S. and International Marriage Records 1560-1900 compiled by Yates Publishing on ancestry.com During the American Revolutionary War he was a Private Patriot. On 09 June 1778 he was a resident of Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware when he signed the Oath of Allegiance. Delaware Archives, Military and Naval v2 p994-5; 46th-55th Annual Reports DAR Senate documents (United States Congress, Senate) & published by the Government Printing Office in Washington, DC. He was listed in his mother's Last Will dated 22 May 1786. He died 30 March 1792 in New Castle County, Delaware and was buried at White Clay Creek Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware. {{FindAGrave|22945430}} accessed 11 February 2020, memorial page for Nicholas “Nils” Springer (5 Aug 1743–30 Mar 1792), citing White Clay Creek Church Cemetery, Newark, New Castle County, Delaware, USA. Tombstone photo attached. "Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots" by Patricia Law Hatcher on ancestry.com citing serial#10950 Delaware, Wills and Probate Records 1676-1971 on ancestry.com New Castle County, Delaware Register of Wills & probate records c1682-1925 #Ann Springer was listed in the 1752 congregational census. NEED TO FIND THE CENSUS. She was married 16 June 1768 in Tent, New Castle, Delaware to David Jameson."Delaware, Church Records, 1707-1939," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGFZ-6DWW : 9 October 2019), David Jameson and Anne Springer, 16 Jun 1768; citing Marriage, New Castle, Delaware, United States, Delaware Bureau of Archives and Records Management, Dover. She was listed in her mother's Last Will as Ann Jameson. #Elizabeth Springer was born about 1745 (guess). She was married 22 December 1768 at Holy Trinity Church to Peter Paulson."Delaware Marriages and Marriage Licenses, 1683-1894," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7RM-YZJ : 11 March 2019), Elisabet Springer in entry for Peter Paulsson, 22 Dec 1768; citing Marriage, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, British Colonial America, reference ID P.880, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Chester County Historical Society, West Chester. She was listed as Elizabeth Paulson in her mother's Last Will. #Jacob Springer was born 10 February 1750 and christened 23 February 1750 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HC-9NP : 30 January 2015), Jacob Springer, 23 Feb 1750; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID P. 809, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890).He was listed in his mother's Last Will. Jacob was a saddler. Lived in East Pike TWP, Washington County, Pennsylvania. His Last Will was written 19 Feb 1817 and proved in court on 17 April 1817. So he most likely died before the court date. #John Springer was born in 5 May 1753 and christened 15 July 1753 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Baptisms, 1697-1886," FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-TLZ : 30 January 2015), Johan Springer, 15 Jul 1753; from Baptism, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States, reference ID P. 816, Delaware Public Archives, Dover, and Papers of the Historical Society of Delaware, IX: The Records of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church, (Wilmington, Delaware: Historical Society of Delaware, 1890). He was married 7 August 1783 at Holy Trinity Church to Sarah Horner."Delaware Vital Records, 1650-1974," FamilySearch database with images, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPQJ-26L1 : 11 March 2019), John Springer, 7 Aug 1783; citing Marriage, Tent, New Castle, Delaware, United States, Delaware Public Archives, Dover; FHL microfilm . He was listed in his mother's Last Will. #Thomas Springer was born 13 June 1755 and christened 13 July 1755 at Holy Trinity Church."Delaware Births and Christenings, 1710-1896", FamilySearch database, (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HD-XJ3 : 10 January 2020), Thomas Springer, 1755. :Name: Thomas Springer :Event Type: Christening :Event Date:13 Jul 1755 :Event Place: Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States :Event Place (Original):Holy Trinity or Old Swedes Church, Wilmington, New Castle, Delaware, United States :Gender: Male :Birth Date: 13 Jun 1755 :Father's Name: James Springer :Mother's Name: Mary He was listed in his mother's Last Will. Mary Springer's Last Will and Testament dated 22 May 1786 was proved 23 March 1790. It lists the following children (record shows daughter's married names): Charles Springer, Dorcas Ball, Mary Armstrong, Nicholas Springer, Ann Jamison, Elizabeth Paulson, Jacob Springer, John Springer and Thomas Springer.Wills of New Castle County, Delaware, 1682-1854; Wills, Vol L-N, 1777-1794; Mary Springer; Date of Will: 22 May 1786; Probate Place: New Castle, Delaware.Viewed in Ancestry.com. ==Sources== _

INVICTUS

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Monday, May 9, 1881 Kiev, Ukraine, Imperial Russia A gray day. Many birds, comfortable on the branches of the scattered trees, rose upward and flew away. The thin wind wandered in fits of brisk bluster through the grove of black walnut trees. Small fallen branches shed dying leaves that buried the brown-husked nuts that the winter frosts had brought down.

Invisible Women

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Invisible Women by Robin Anderson Marion Elizabeth Thawley, my mother’s sister Betty, lived at home with her parents until she was about forty three. She was a Loan Officer in the Bank of Delaware. They had a narrow three story house on an informal street in the Holly Oak section of Wilmington. Some little open fields remained in this area, a few, leftovers from the days when orchards had covered the rolling hills. Then DuPont had built its big plant a few miles up the road and the oil companies had set their holding tanks out along the big highway on the other side of the railroad. Houses were planted here, small, mostly neat and quiet. Aunt Betty walked up the hill five blocks to the trolley every morning. She brought a quart of fresh milk or maybe some butter home in the evening. My father referred to her as an old maid bank teller. He seemed embarrassed by her. Their house had three rooms in a row, one behind the other on the first floor. It was not grand enough for a hallway, so each room let into the next directly through a small arch: the front parlor, then the middle dining room, where her father, Milton, slept on a convertible couch, and then the back kitchen. Upstairs, two bedrooms pressed against the head of the stairs, the front one for Phoebe, her mother, the back one for Betty. Phoebe’s room held a massive double bed with four posters. It sat in the middle of everything, so that one had to circle around it to get to the little sink in the corner opposite the door or to the attic stairs near the front window. Betty’s room had the television set, two large bureaus, and another, smaller, four poster double bed. Betty played hymns on a small Wurlitzer electric organ. She had had it delivered to the front parlor and installed under the front window just out of the way to the stairs. At night, she made hand crafts at home, out of yarn and pipe cleaners, or did cross-stitch with her mother. On some occasions, her cousin, Big Elizabeth, would come over and the three women would tat, snuggled together on the small parlor couch. Every day, Milton sat in his rocker in the dining room, listening to an old vacuum-tube radio, sipping bourbon slyly from a dainty shot glass. Occasionally, he would walk to the bookshelves that lined the stairwell to pick out a volume to read. He liked Emerson’s essays especially. They reminded him of his grandmother, who had been said to have once dated the great man himself up in Concord, before the family migrated south and became Wesleyan. Phoebe farmed the small slice of land, an alley really, between their house and the neighbors, and the tiny square of a back yard. She grew okra, beans, tomatoes, cucumbers, carrots, onions, radishes, snow peas, beets, summer squash in efficient rows, with stakes and strings tying everything up. Out closer to the street she grew flowers: hollyhocks, columbine, red roses, peonies. A large wooden rain barrow stood under the downspout, catching water from the gutters to be used in making rough, yellowed cakes of lye soap once a month. The compost heap was under a shelf of potting tools which was under the grape arbor. A small back shed held rakes, hoes, and an unmotorized push mower that Betty used to cut the grass strip in the front of the house. Every fall, Phoebe filled the cupboard under the front stairs with canned goods from her garden, and made jams, jellies, minces, sweet and sour pickles, pickled beets. Betty helped her sterilize the Mason jars, skin the tomatoes, and snap the beans. Betty inherited this life from her older sister, Emily, who had up and married a soldier at nineteen. Milton didn’t talk to Emily for two years after that. His oldest daughter was supposed to remain home to take care of her parents. Betty took vacations with her friend, Valerie. They would go to Ocean City, Maryland, for a careless week or two and maybe even drive down to Assateague Island to see the wild ponies swim across the channel from Chincoteague. Big Elizabeth would sleep in her bed while she was away, helping Phoebe with the chores, before going off to work at the boot factory where she kept the books. Phoebe liked Betty to play church music on her organ Sunday in the afternoon. She also liked Lawrence Welk’s collection of nice, clean young people singing happy, clean songs. I don’t think she could carry a tune, and she was deaf in one ear, but, every Saturday night at seven o’clock, she would be installed in a straight-backed chair, four feet in front of the television, waiting for the opening theme of his show. Once the show got rolling, she sat moving her head from side to side with the music, maybe even tapping her heel with the faster songs. She sat with her hands clasped in front of her, upright with her back away from the chair. At times we would go to visit them as a family. This was always a big drama. My father -- we called him Bob -- would pull the car to the edge of the driveway and then slam the door, his way of saying that he was ready to leave. My mother would carry out boxes of things to take to her mother or her sister, usually having to take a few trips to get them all. Us kids would worry. It was a two hour drive. We weren’t allowed to talk in the car when Bob was driving. Eventually we would arrive. My mother and her mother, once started, talked nonstop, and they would go into the attic, pulling out fabrics, laces, embroidered tablecloths, and needlepoint pillows. Bob sat grimly in the front parlor reading a book to block out the silly women jabbering all day. Aunt Betty worked in the kitchen or would take us kids for a walk across the highway to watch the trains go by. At midday dinner, Bob was silent while we ate three kinds of meat, four different vegetables, biscuits, gravy, salad, peach pie and hot coffee. After dinner and another couple of hours, he would yell up the stairs, “Em, it’s getting late.” My mother would emerge, round up us kids, and we packed into the car for the silent two hour ride home.

Inyart Family Pictures Olney, IL

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Inyart_Family_Pictures_Olney_IL.jpg
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Please help me identify these Inyart Family members.

Iol

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Anonymous-2995|Cassandra Anonymous]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=33135300 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Iowa City, Iowa

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Photos for Iowa while reseaching and adding sources for Sourcerers Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprint, and Watchlist "unsourced" . Images, Iowa Pictures, Photos, Maps, and maps of the territories overlapping current Iowa. Note: History of Iowa City, Iowa: Founded as territorial capital of Iowa in 1839, it lost the state capital to Des Moines in 1857 but retained the University of Iowa (1847). With the arrival of the railroad (1855), Iowa City became an important dispersal point for westward immigrants. Britannica, The Editors of Encyclopaedia. "Iowa City". Encyclopedia Britannica, 22 Nov. 2023, https://www.britannica.com/place/Iowa-City. Accessed 6 January 2024. Profiles with Images, Iowa Pictures, Photos, Maps: '''Photo Title Link Profiles''' *By Albert Ruger (b. 1829 - d.1899) - the Big Map Blog: Birdseye view of Iowa City, Iowa (1868)), Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=6916756 : [[Orndorff-270|Daniel Morris Orndorff (1854-1922)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Orndorff-270 : [[Smith-154169|Wilder Holland Smith (1855-1945)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-154169 Also found at: Bird's eye view of Iowa City, Johnson Co., Iowa 1868. Perspective map not drawn to scale. LC Panoramic maps (2nd ed.), 217 Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. Includes illus. and index to points of interest. Vault AACR2: 100; 651/1; 710/1. Contributor: Chicago Lithographing Co - Ruger, A. Date: 1868-01-01 . Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and is not aware of any U.S. copyright protection. Digital Id http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g4154i.pm002170 LCCN Permalink https://lccn.loc.gov/73693398 *Railroad Map Middle West United States 1850. Not Copyrighted. Repository Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Washington, D.C. 20540-4650 USA dcu ::: https://www.loc.gov/resource/g4041p.rr004740/?r=-1.012,-0.07,3.024,1.676,0 Summary The map covers an area from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi delta, and from Columbus, Ohio, to Little Rock, Ark. It shows Ft. Massac and "Capitol City" in southern Illinois and northern Kentucky as sites selected by the U.S. for the "Western Armory," and the probable future site for the seat of government of the United States or Western District of Columbia. Chartered January 9, 1852. Created / Published New Orleans, 1850. New Orleans and Ohio Railroad. Illinois Central Railroad Company. Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. :[[Bartlett-4878|James Henry Bartlett (1834-1914)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bartlett-4878 :[[Pitman-899|Tabitha (Pitman) Bartlett (1833-1909)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pitman-899 :[[Bartlett-13875|John William Bartlett (1836-1904)]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bartlett-13875 *Colton's township map of the State of Iowa Colton, J. H. (Joseph Hutchins), 1800-1893, cartographer. Fillmore, Millard, 1800-1874, collector. New York : published by J.H. Colton, 1851. Digital Id https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g4151f.fi000222 - Library of Congress copy: Hand colored. Signed in ink script on verso: Millard Fillmore March 1853. - "Entered according to Act of Congress in the Year 1851 by J.H. Colton in the Clerk's Office for the Southn. Dist. of New York." LCCN Permalink https://lccn.loc.gov/2018588055 Credit Line: Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and is not aware of any U.S. copyright protection. Helpful places to search for images not copyrighted; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iowa_City,_Iowa See https://www.loc.gov/search/?in=&q=Map+of+Iowa&new=true Credit Line: Library of Congress, Geography and Map Division. The Library of Congress is providing access to these materials for educational and research purposes and is not aware of any U.S. copyright protection. Save link for ideas. Be sure to get splid confirmation of not copyrighted or status.

Iowa City College of Music

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{{Image|file=Ruggles-926.png |caption=Iowa City - College of Music }}

Iowa Graybeards: 37th Regiment Iowa Volunteer Infantry

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==A== ==B== ==C== ==A== ==B== ==C== ==D== ==E== ==F== ==G== ==H== ==I== ==J== ==K== Kincaid ==L== ==M== ==N== ==O== ==P== ==Q== ==R== ==S== ==T== ==U== ==V== ==W== ==X== ==Y== ==Z== ==Bibliography== ==Web Sites==

Iowa Marriages Dallas County Nov 1907 for John Wasson and Minerva Wright

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Image of marriage record found at Iowa Marriage Records 1880-1940 ancestry.com John Wasson of DeSota, IA, parents Chas. Wasson & Nancy Parks, married Minerva Wright Stump of DeSoto, IA, 39 years old, parents Lewis Stump & Elizabeth Leaverton, married Nov 27, 1907 in Adel, IA, witnesses Ed Conger and Mrs. Flora P Conger, minister A. M Haggard

Iowa Project Resource Page

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Iowa State DX Philanthropy

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2022-2023 Philanthropy tracker === tasks === *last year results? *set personal weekly goal *calculate out personal semester goal *calculate out Chapter weekly goal *calculate out Chapter semester goal *calculate out Chapter year goal *create goal board (update weekly) *AMs vs Actives challenge === events === *Delta Chi week of service - October 6-13 *D-Chi Cheese Guys fundraiser - V Foundation Fundraiser *Ames park or road clean-up *Earthball tournament *ISU Blood Drive *'''team volunteer ideas:''' ::team up w/ sororities events ::99 meals for Food At First - Ames Free Market Food Pantry https://foodatfirst.com/ (door to door donations, grocery store donations, business donations) -create a flyer ::Parks & Rec Cleanup https://www.cityofames.org/government/departments-divisions-i-z/parks-recreation/be-a-volunteer *'''individual volunteer ideas:''' ::Meals On Wheels Heartland Senior Services https://engage.pointsoflight.org/opportunities/38-ec6fd6e9-7ff1-f514-bd69-d90c6fbec5ce?objectID=38-35953-107336&queryID=449f3ac58b33653dce39d82c71f432cb ::schools -tutoring, reading https://engage.pointsoflight.org/opportunities/38-c4b81400-d0e2-5546-c3ea-03d2b35f457c?objectID=38-35925-549212&queryID=e5b00c5e03607d436861a3681e6e5d34 ::https://www.cityofames.org/government/departments-divisions-a-h/Ames-Animal-Shelter-animal-control/volunteering ::https://www.AmesPublicLibrary.org/get-involved/volunteer [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Gunther-113#PM-7101934 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Iowa State Gold Star Hall

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Adding WikiTree profiles to this page is a work in progress. Iowa State students and alumni who died during wars or military service are honored in Iowa State University Memorial Union’s Gold Star Hall. More than 600 people representing twentieth and twenty-first century military service and sacrifice are honored in this memorial. My cousin Fredrick Lieberknecht is included in the ISU Gold Star Hall’s World War I section. ==World War I== Matthew Dale Ackerman/Eckerman Harold Tracy Allen Earl Granville Anderson Raymond Arthur Anderson James Albert Antram Dexter Edward Bailey George Alexander Baker Edwin Frederick Barnum Clyde E. Beer Charles Millard Bilderback Earl Brunson Bisbee Dale Troy Bradley William Brand Andrew James Brown Presley Estel Brown Cheney Byam Neal Dow Campbell Laurence Frederick Gustave Casper Everett Tracy Clark Jay William Clayton Eugene Willard Colburn Romeo Willis Cox Anton Dahl O. Dean Davidson Earle Edwards Joseph Mull Eldridge Thomas Winford Ellis Volney LuVerne Evans Miles Dension Felton Emmett Floyd Galen Sturman Freel Daniel Fulton John Noble Garth, Jr Sontus John Gjellefald Frank Lewis Glick Harry Robert Gray Clyde Griffith Clyde Griffith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ames, Iowa Second Lieutenant Clyde Irving Griffith was born in Ames, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Griffith. He graduated from Iowa State College with Bachelor's of Science in Civil Engineering.... Read More Myron Hahne Myron Hahne Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Webster City, Iowa Myron DeFrance Hahne was the son of Fred and Clarissa A. Hahne. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Webster City, Iowa as a member of the Student... Read More Clarence Hayden Clarence Hayden Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Monticello, Iowa Clarence Hayden was the son of F. D. Hayden. He came to Iowa State College from Monticello, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps program. Clarence died here... Read More Ledru Hendrix Ledru Hendrix - Private Date Of Death: Dec 2, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Letts, Iowa Private Ledru Harvey Hendrix was the brother of W. C. Hendrix. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Letts, Iowa to study Animal Husbandry with the Class of... Read More Edwin Hites Edwin Hites - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Edwin Emmet Hites graduated from Iowa State College in 1915 in Veternary Medicine. He enlisted June 12, 1917 as a second lieutenant. He was then assigned to the 6th Field... Read More Earl Holden Earl Holden Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Scranton, Iowa Earl Hebert Holden was the son of J. W. Holden. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Scranton, Iowa as a member of the Student Army Training Corps.... Read More Frank Holland Frank Holland Date Of Death: Nov 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Gladbrook, Iowa Frank Holland was related to Reverend W.A. Phillips of Gladbrook, Iowa. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Kingsley, Iowa. Frank died of influenza at Iowa State on... Read More Joe Hora Joe Hora Seargant Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Clutier, Iowa Joe Anton Hora was the son of Mr. James Hora, Sr. He grew up in Clutier, Iowa. Joe studied electical engineering at Iowa State before leaving the Class of 1919... Read More John Hufford John Hufford - Private, First Class Date Of Death: Mar 7, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Toledo, Iowa Private First Class John Ferris Hufford was the son of Mr. E. M. Hufford.His hometown was Toledo, Iowa. John graduated from Iowa State College in 1917 with a degree in... Read More Darold Hughes Darold Hughes Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Nashua, Iowa Darold Edward Hughes was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Nashua, Iowa. Darold was a member of... Read More Harry Hutchinson Harry Hutchinson Date Of Death: Oct 25, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Montezuma, Iowa Harry Eugene Hutchinson was the son of Mr. F. J. Hutchinson and somehow related to Emma Hutchinson. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Montezuma, Iowa as part... Read More Robert Samuel Johnson Lowell Vernon Kellogg Glenn Ray Kennedy [[Lieberknecht-31|Frederick Lieberknecht]] War I Leo Kiburz Leo Kiburz - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Lieutenant Leo Albert Kiburz was the brother of J. L. Kiburz. He came to Iowa State College from Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated in 1916. Leo was a lieutenant in... Read More Fred King Fred King - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Corning, Iowa Private Fred Allen King was the son of Mr. W. E. King and Mrs. Cora King. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Corning, Iowa as part of... Read More Matthew King Matthew King - Major Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Indianapolis, Indiana Major Matthew Leander King came to Iowa State College from his hometown Indianapolis, Indiana. He graduated in 1906 in B.M.E. He was also the husband of Mrs. M. L. King.... Read More Ralph Kirk Ralph Kirk - Private Date Of Death: Mar 1, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa Private Ralph Hull Kirk was from Dunlap, Iowa. He had three siblings: Ruby M. Kirk, Florence Kirk Notson and Mildred Kirk Hart. Ralph graduated from Iowa State College in 1916... Read More William Langwill William Langwill - Major Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Rockford, Illinois Major William Gladstone Langwill was from Rockford, Illinois. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1908 with a degree in Dairy Industries, and eventually married Caroline M. Langwill. William enlisted... Read More Henry Larson Henry Larson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Story City, Iowa Henry Larson was the son of Iver Larson, and grew up in Story City, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1914, but returned in 1918 as a member... Read More Leo LeBron Leo LeBron - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 5, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Keokuk, Iowa Captain Leo Parrot LeBron was the son of Elizabeth H. LeBron. He was formerly of the class of 1895, but left Iowa State College to pursuit other interests. Leo enlisted... Read More Frederic Lieberknecht Frederic Lieberknecht - Private Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Letts, Iowa Private Frederic William Lieberknecht was from Letts, Iowa. e was the brother of William Lieberknecht and somehow related to Henry Lieberknecht (father?). He graduated from Iowa State College in 1914... Read More Harold Lieser Harold Lieser Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Harold Augustus Lieser was the son of Mr. W. L. Lieser and Mrs. Ada Lieser. He was roommates with H. L. Trimble while he was at Iowa State College. Harold... Read More Wendell Macy Wendell Macy - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Searboro, Iowa Wendal Harlan Macy was the son of Harlan and Lou Macy. He came to Iowa State a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment Company B. He was from Searboro, Iowa.... Read More William Martin William Martin - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Odebolt, Iowa Private William Francis Martin was from Odebolt, Iowa and a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He was related to Mr. Ed Martin, who was formerly of the Class... Read More Everett Marvin Everett Marvin - Private Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Everett Melvin Marvin was a friend of Frank McClain of Waterloo, Iowa. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He died... Read More John Mathers John Mathers Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Washington, Iowa John Terry Mathers, formerly of the Iowa State College Class of 1920, enlisted inot the Navy on April 21, 1917. He was sent to the Great Lake Training Station in... Read More Harold McGee Harold McGee - Private Date Of Death: Oct 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Private Harold Green McGee was the son of Mr. M.G. McGee. His hometown was Council Bluff, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State in 1916 in the Two-Year Agricultural program. Harold... Read More James McKeegan James McKeegan - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Private James Herbert McKeegan was the son of John and Alvina McKeegan. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He died of... Read More Rae McKinstry Rae McKinstry - Private Date Of Birth: Oct 25, 1898 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: North English, Iowa Rae Ambrose McKinistry was born October 25, 1898 to Mr. Ambrose and Vertie McKinstry. He grew up in North English, Iowa. Rae came to Iowa State College as a member... Read More William McMaster William McMaster Date Of Death: Sep 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I William Galen McMaster was the son of C. A. McMaster and related to D.C. McMaster. He studied Agronomy at Iowa State College but left the Class of 1921. He enlisted... Read More Glenn McNay Glenn McNay - Private Date Of Death: Dec 22, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Newton, Iowa Private Glenn Wendell McNay was from Silver City, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State's two-year program in 1916. Glenn served with the Tank Corps, Company C, 308th Infantry. He died... Read More Leo McSweeney Leo McSweeney - Private Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Randalia, Iowa Private Leo Aphonsus McSweeney came to Iowa State College from his hometown Randalia, Iowa as a member of the Student Army Training Corps. He was related to Mrs. J. S.... Read More Jay Melick Jay Melick Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ames, Iowa Jay Russell Melick was the son of Mrs. S.M. Melick and grew up in Ames, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State's two-year agriculture program in 1918. Mrs. Melick, circa 1922,... Read More Elvin Mennenga Elvin Mennenga Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hampton, Iowa Elvin Menno Mennenga was the son of Mr. M. Mennenga. He grew up in Hampton, Iowa. Elvin left Iowa State College in 1918. He enlisted on June 13, 1918 and... Read More Ehrhardt Michaelsen Ehrhardt Michaelsen - Private Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Arion, Iowa Private Ehrhardt Johann Michaelsen, Jr. was the son of Thomas Michaelsen. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Arion, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training... Read More Mark Middlekauf Mark Middlekauf - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Corvalis, Oregon First Lieutenant Mark Humbert Middlekauf was born in Sioux City, earned his undergraduate degree at Oregon Agricultural College and was a graduate student at ISC in Ames. He was the... Read More Marshall Miller Marshall Miller - Private Date Of Birth: Feb 13, 1888 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Creston, Iowa Civilian Life Marshall Philo Miller graduated from Iowa State College in 1916 with a degree in Agronomy. He was known as a conscientious student who earned the respect and confidence... Read More Floyd Miller Floyd Miller Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Floyd Wesley Miller was the son of Mr. W. A. Miller. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1917, but then enlisted and joined Student Army Training Corps. He died... Read More r I Ward Miller Ward Miller Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Adel, Iowa Ward Arthur Miller was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Adel, Iowa and was a member of the... Read More William Moore William Moore - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Corporal William Nixon Moore came to Iowa State College from his hometown Des Moines, Iowa to study Mechanical Engineering. He was part of the class of 1916, but left college.... Read More Harry Moran Harry Moran - Private First Class Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Camp Dodge, Iowa Harry Moran would have graduated in Animal Husbandry in 1919, but instead he enlisted at Camp Dodge, Iowa in December 1917. He served as a construction quartermaster and government timekeep.... Read More Phillip Mueller Phillip Mueller - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hudson, Iowa Private Philip Adam Mueller was the son of R. H. Mueller and grew up in Hudson, Iowa. He came to Iowa State as part of the third mechanical training detachment,... Read More Gerald Mull Gerald Mull - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Muscatine, Iowa Private Gerald Edmund Mull was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mull. He grew up in Muscatine, Iowa and came to Iowa State College as a member of... Read More Cale Neal Cale Neal - Private Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Cale Burdett Neal was the son of O. E. Neal. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company A. He died of influenza... Read More Laurence Neff Laurence Neff - Private Date Of Birth: Aug 20, 1899 Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Earlham, Iowa Private Laurence E Neff was born August 20, 1899 and grew up in Earlham, Iowa. He was the son of Nelle E. Neff. Laurence graduated from Earlham High School in... Read More Clarence Nelson Clarence Nelson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Private Clarence Wilhelm Nelson was the son of Mr. Peter S. Nelson. He came to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B, from his... Read More Lloyd O'Dell Lloyd O'Dell - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Gravity, Iowa Lloyd O'Dell was the son of Mr. Warren O'Dell. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1919 from the two-year agricultural program. He was from Gravity, Iowa, though he may... Read More Emeric Peterson Emeric Peterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Farley, Iowa Second Lieutenant Emeric Andrew Nelson was the sone of Mr. A. G. Peterson and grew up in Farley, Iowa. He studed Architectural Engineering while at Iowa State College. Instead of... Read More Carl Polson Carl Polson - Private Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Indianola, Iowa Private Carl Wilber Polson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Polson. He had come to Iowa State College as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company... Read More James Powers James Powers - Private Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Duncomb, Iowa Private James Joseph Powers was the son of Thomas Powers, Sr. He had come from his hometown Duncomb, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He... Read More William Reints William Reints - Private Date Of Birth: Jan 23, 1897 Date Of Death: Nov 23, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Le Mars, Iowa The Memorial Union is grateful to Terry Reints, a descendent of Private William Albert Reints, for providing the following information. William Albert Reints was born January 23, 1897 in Stanton... Read More Ralph Richardson Ralph Richardson - Private Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Manchester, Iowa Private Ralpeh Weeks Richardson was the son of Mr. F. E. Richardson. He grew up in Manchester, Iowa. Ralph studied agriculture at Iowa State but left the Class of 1917.... Read More Walter Riess Walter Riess - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: North English, Iowa Private Walter Henry Riess was the son of John Reiss. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown, North English, Iowa, as a member of the Student Army Training... Read More Russell Rippey Russell Rippey - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ira, Iowa Private Russell Walter Rippey was the son of Mrs. F. J. Rippey. He grew up in Ira, Iowa. He was formerly of the class of 1918 in the two-year agricultural... Read More Richard Ristine Richard Ristine - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 23, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Second Lieutenant Richard Harrison Sistine was born in 1896 and grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He graduated from the two-year progrma at Iowa State College in 1916. He became... Read More Homer Roland Homer Roland - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 24, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Harlan, Iowa Private First Class Homer Griffin Roland was the son of Mr. M.O. Roland and friend of Mr. G.K. Swift of Harlan, Iowa. He was formerly of the Iowa State college... Read More Marshall Ruchte Marshall Ruchte Date Of Death: Jan 29, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Marshall Lincoln Ruchte was from Dubuque, Iowa. He was the son of Mrs. Anne Ruchte. Marshall left Iowa State College before his expected graduation of 1917. He enlisted in June,... Read More Henry Russel Henry Russel - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Washington, Iowa Second Lieutenant Henry Horace Russel grew up in Washington, Iowa. He was the son of Mr. H.W. Russell. "He spelled Russel, with one "L" only," - H.W. Russell, in a... Read More Peter Sand Peter Sand - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Private Peter John Sand was the son of Mr. John Sand. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Dubuque, Iowa as a member of the Mechnical Training Detachment,... Read More Lester Schoech Lester Schoech - Private Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Private Lester Clifford was from Ottumwa, Iowa. He was the son of Walter Schoech. Lester came to Iowa State College as part of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. He... Read More Charles Schumacher Charles Schumacher - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 13, 1888 Date Of Death: Dec 29, 1919 War / Conflict: World War I First Lieutenant Charles Henry Schmacher was born October 13, 1888 and was the husband of Ruth Schumacher. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from Iowa State... Read More Fred Sell Fred Sell - Corporal Date Of Death: Jun 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Chelsea, Iowa Corporal Fred Alfred Sell was the son of Mrs. Rosa Sell. He came to Iowa State from Chelsea, Iowa. He was formerly of the Class of 1918, but enlisted April... Read More Lowell Sheldon Lowell Sheldon - Private Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Eldora, Iowa Lowell Louis Sheldon was the son of Mr. Frank S. Sheldon. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Eldora, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training... Read More I Earl Slattery Earl Slattery - Private Date Of Death: Dec 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Private Earl Joseph Slattery died of influenza on January 21, 1918. He had come from his hometown Fort Dodge, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps. He was... Read More Anthony Soukup Anthony Soukup - Ensign Date Of Death: Dec 21, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ensign Anthony Francis Soukup grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and was the brotherof Anna Soukup. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1917 with the Bachelor of Science degree... Read More Tracy Sparks Tracy Sparks - Private Date Of Death: Oct 11, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Kellogg, Iowa Private Tracy Lewis Sparks was the son of Mr. Jerry Sparks. He came to Iowa State as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company B. His hometown was Kellogg,... Read More John Stinogel John Stinogel - Private Date Of Birth: Sep 8, 1900 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Lohrville, Iowa Private John Henry Stinogel was the youngest son of Henry and Mary Stinogel. He was born September 8, 1900 and grew up in Lohrville, Iowa. He was a member of... Read More John Swiney John Swiney - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Davenport, Iowa John Daniel Swineyvwas the son of Mrs. Marie Swiney. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Davenport, Iowa. He graduated with a degree in Agronomy in 1917. John... Read More Ralph Tawzer Ralph Tawzer - Private Date Of Death: Oct 28, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Sloan, Iowa Private Ralph William Tawzer was from Sloan, Iowa. He enlisted on December 6, 1917 on his birthday and was a member of the 676th Aero Supply Squadron at Camp Dick,... Read More Ilo Taylor Ilo Taylor - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 25, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Storm Lake, Iowa First Lieutenant Ilo Ivan Taylor received his Bachelor's of Science degree in Chemical Engineering at Iowa State in 1917. He was from Storm Lake, Iowa - the son of Mrs.... Read More Fred Turner Fred Turner - Private First Class Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Atlantic, Iowa Private First Class Fred Dent Turner was from Atlantic, Iowa. He was the son of Mrs. R.R. Turner. Fred was formerly of the Class of 1920 at Iowa State College.... Read More Maurice Wakefield Maurice Wakefield - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Heyworth, Iowa Maurice Wakefield was the son of Dr. F. L. Wakefield. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Heyworth, Iowa as part of the Student Army Training Corps. He... Read More Floyd Wambeam Floyd Wambeam Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Miami, Oklahoma Floyd Wambeam was the son of Mrs. J.H. Wambeam.His hometown was Miami, Oklahoma. He graduated in Science in 1915 and enlisted at Camp Funston in Kansas on October 8, 1917.... Read More Ralph Warrington Ralph Warrington - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Austin, Minnesota Ralph Adelbert Warrington came to Iowa State College from his hometown Austin, Minnsota (though record indicate that St. Ansgar, Iowa, may have been his hometown). He was the son of... Read More Frank Waugh Frank Waugh - Private Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Pocahontas, Iowa Private Frank M. Waugh was the son of Mrs. Maude Waugh. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown Pocahontas, Iowa as a member of the Mechanical Training Detachment.... Read More Joe White Joe White - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Joe Horton White came to Iowa State from Des Moines, Iowa to study Animal Husbandry. He was the husband of Mabel Eaton White. Joe might have graduated with the Class... Read More Hewitt Williams Hewitt Williams - Corporal Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Postville, Iowa Corporal Hewitt Larrabee Williams came to Iowa State College from Postville, Iowa. He graduated in 1912 in Animal Husbandry. He enlisted into the Army on May 26, 1918 and was... Read More John Wilmes John Wilmes - Private Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: LaMotte, Iowa Private John B Wilmes came to Iowa State College from LaMotte, Iowa with the Mechanical Training Detachment, Company A. He was somehow related to Mrs. Catherine Wilmes (mother?) He died... Read More Hortense Wind Hortense Wind Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Hortense Elizabeth Wind is the only woman listed in the Gold Star Hall. She was the daughter of Mary H. Wind and related to Vera B. Wind. She came to... Read More Percy Wood Percy Wood - Private Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Honda, Iowa Private Percy Eugne Wood was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.S. Wood of Fonda, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1915 with an Animal Husbandry degree. Percy... Read More John Woodward John Woodward - Private Date Of Birth: Apr 9, 1892 Date Of Death: Oct 6, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Hamburg, Iowa John Hubert Woodward was born on April 9, 1892 in the wide-open spaces of southwest Iowa to John and Sarah Woodward. The Woodwards lived in Hamburg, Iowa, in Fremont County,... Read More Pearl Yates Pearl Yates - Private Date Of Birth: Jan 31, 1899 Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Albia, Iowa Private Pearl W. Yates was born in Mendota, Missouri and grew up in Albia, Iowa. He was the son of Nellie Yates. He came to Iowa State College in the... Read More Joseph Hora Joseph Hora Date Of Birth: Jan 10, 1896 Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1918 War / Conflict: World War I Hometown: Tama, Iowa Veteran of World War I Entered service at Toledo,IA. Entered Camp Dodge; first entered Co. B, 350th Inf. In France in August 1918. Was wounded in the side Oct 12;... Read More ==World War II== Alfred Hiram Agan [[Berwick-536|Robert Abram Berwick (1923-1945)]] Howard Butler James R. Davis [[Delamore-42|Thomas Henry Delamore]] John Fuller Robert Geoffroy [[Griswold-2665|Donald Griswold]] Morris Marks Howard Medin [[Ostlund-235|William Conrad Ostlund (1918-1944)]] Robert Rannells Maurice Raskin Richard Suesens Schuyler Wheeler Walter Wilson Meredith Deroy Winter World War II Robert Alexander Robert Alexander - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 12, 1921 Date Of Death: Sep 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Davenport, Iowa First Lieutenant Robert Austin Alexander was born January 12, 1921 to Robert Alexander and Joanna Lamp. He grew up in Davenport, Iowa. Robert went to Iowa State College as part... Read More Carl Alfred Carl Alfred - Captain Date Of Birth: Jan 31, 1917 Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Barney, Iowa Captain Carl R. Alfred was born in Barney, Iowa to Albia Alfred and Rozetta Dagget on January 31, 1917. For a time, he lived in Altwater, Ohio. Carl studied Dairy... Read More Leslie Allen Leslie Allen Date Of Birth: Oct 5, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Crowley, Colorado Leslie Lee Allen was born in Crowley, Colorado on October 5, 1925 to Robert L. Allen and Julia V. Andrews. For a time, he lived in Denver. He went to... Read More Robert Allen Robert Allen Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Robert Ward Allen was the son of W. M. Allen of Michigan. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1935 and received a Master's degree at the University of Michigan... Read More James Anderson James Anderson - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1914 Date Of Death: Apr 24, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oak Park, Illinois Sergeant James Agnew Anderson was born March 29, 1914 at Oak Park, Illinois to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson. He was also related to Olive J. Reed. James worked... Read More Robert Anderson Robert Anderson - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Romanian Reason: MIA Read More Rollo Andross Rollo Andross - Captain Date Of Birth: May 5, 1918 Date Of Death: Jul 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Granada, Iowa Captain Rollo C. Andross ("Andy") was born to John C. Andross and Addie E. Loving on May 5, 1918. He grew up in Granada, Iowa. Rollo graduated from Iowa State... Read More Eugene Armstrong Eugene Armstrong - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: May 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa First Lieutenant Eugene Mortimer Armstrong was born May 19, 1919 to William B. Armstrong and Ruth S. Gallup. He had a brother named Bruce. They lived in Ames, Iowa. After... Read More Donald Armstrong Donald Armstrong - Captain Date Of Birth: Feb 25, 1915 Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Brooklyn, Iowa Captain Don Armstrong was born to John Henry Armstrong and Eve Mae Crider on February 25, 1915. He grew up in Brooklyn, Iowa. Don was married to Helen Ruth Kubacky... Read More Donald Arp Donald Arp - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Marion, Iowa Lieutenant Donald Charles Arp came to Iowa State College from his hometown Marion, Iowa. He graduated in 1938 with a degree in Mechanical Engineering and was employed at Deere and... Read More Steve Aszalos Steve Aszalos - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio Year at ISU: 1947 Private First Class Steve Norman Aszalos was born on June 19, 1925 to Steve Aszalos and Irma Yhranik in Cleveland, Ohio. He had a brother-in-law named... Read More Edward Augustine Edward Augustine - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Dec 7, 1944 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Private First Class Edward Earl Augustine was born in Rose Hill, Iowa on December 7, 1922. He grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Edward left Iowa State... Read More Dwight Bacon Dwight Bacon - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 10, 1918 Date Of Death: Jun 22, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Year at ISU: 1941 Second Lieutenant Dwight Garfield Bacon was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma on January 10, 1918. He was the son of Dr. L. F. and Violet Bacon.... Read More Ner Bailey Ner Bailey - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Apr 2, 1919 Date Of Death: Jun 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maquoketa, Iowa Sergeant Ner Jason Bailey was born on April 2, 1919 to Orlando Bailey and Gertrude Rankin, and grew up in Maquoketa, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa State in 1941 and... Read More Phillip Bailey Phillip Bailey - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 - Two Year Captain Phillip Wagner Bailey completed his flight training at Iowa State College for the Army Air Corps. As of December 31, 1942, he... Read More Ralph Bailey Ralph Bailey - Cadet Date Of Birth: Dec 25, 1920 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Jesup, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Ralph Warren Bailey was born on Christmas Day, December 25, 1920 to Ray Bailey and Effie Ennis. After the deaths of both parents, he lived with... Read More George Baker George Baker - Cadet Date Of Death: Jul 3, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 George Winsel Baker was born in South Bend, Indiana on August 15, 1918. He was only six weeks old when his father, George A. Baker, died... Read More Robert Banks Robert Banks - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 16, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Tipton, Iowa Our files contain only fragmented information about Dr. Robert Carl Banks. Robert's hometown was Tipton, Iowa. He went on to become part of the class of 1943, DVM. He died... Read More Donald Barger Donald Barger - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 28, 1917 Date Of Death: May 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Swea City, Iowa Second Lieutenant Donald W. Barger was born to William H. Barger and Margaret A. Bruce on November 28, 1917 in Grant Township, Ledyard, Iowa. He called Swea City, Iowa his... Read More Robert Barney Robert Barney - Cadet Date Of Birth: Nov 30, 1999 Date Of Death: Aug 31, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 - Dairy Industries Our records contain only bare fragments of information on Robert J. Barney, who went missing in action sometime in September 1942 in India.... Read More Robert Bass Robert Bass - Master Sergeant Date Of Birth: Sep 27, 1921 Date Of Death: Mar 19, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Stratford, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Civil Engineering Master Technical Sergeant Robert L. Bass was born to Vallie L. Bass and Frances Anderson in Stratford, Iowa on September 27, 1921, but... Read More Ira Beckman Ira Beckman - Captain Date Of Birth: Apr 2, 1923 Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Jordan, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1945 Captain Norbert Beckman was born in Jordan, Minnesota on April 2, 1923 to Frank and Katherine Beckman. When he went to Iowa State College, he pledged... Read More Don Beerbower Don Beerbower - Major Date Of Birth: Aug 26, 1921 Date Of Death: Aug 9, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hill City, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1942 - Creamery Operations (two year) Major Don Merrill Beerbower was born on August 26, 1921 in Saskatchewan, Canada. His family later moved to Hill City, Minnesota.... Read More Elson Behnke Elson Behnke - Private First Class Date Of Death: Oct 9, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Elson E. Behnke was born in Plymouth, Iowa to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Benke. They later moved to Ames, Iowa. Elson graduated from Ames High School an attended Iowa... Read More Bruce Bell Bruce Bell - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 23, 1923 Date Of Death: Sep 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Duluth, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Lieutenant Bruce H. Bell was born in Duluth, Minnesota to Bruce H. Bell, Sr. and Louella Wiggins on August 28, 1923. Bruce attended ISC from September... Read More World War II James Beneke James Beneke - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jan 18, 1920 Date Of Death: Mar 27, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Austin, Minnesota Ensign James Robert Beneke was born to George Beneke and Marie Wollenberg on January 18, 1920 in Waltham, Minnesota. He grew up in Austin, Minnesota and he had a brother... Read More Herald Bennion Herald Bennion - Ensign Date Of Birth: Sep 12, 1914 Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Farmington, Utah Ensign Herald Clark Bennion was born to his parents Edwin Bennion and Mary Clark on September 12, 1914. He grew up in Farmington, Utah with his brother, Hugh C. Bennion.... Read More Robert Berwick Robert Berwick - Ensign Date Of Birth: Apr 1, 1923 Date Of Death: Apr 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Knoxville, Iowa In north-central Des Moines, just west of where 6th Avenue crosses the Des Moines River, is a small house located at 615 Hickman Avenue. Faced in red brick and situated... Read More Edward Biehunko Edward Biehunko - Private Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 2000 Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Moulton, Texas Year at ISU: 1947 Private Edward Leon Biehunko was the son of Edward L. Biehunko, Sr. and Elisabeth Eissler. His birthday was September 13, exact year unknown. He grew up... Read More Bernard Black Bernard Black - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1923 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Brooksville, Maine Second Lieutenant Bernard Sewell Black was born in Brooksville, Maine on June 25, 1923 to Eugene M. Black and Clemency Guttrich. He graduated from Iowa State College in Aerospace Engineering... Read More Samuel Blackman Samuel Blackman - Captain Date Of Birth: Nov 8, 1916 Date Of Death: Apr 26, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Parson, West Virginia Captain Samuel R. Blackman was born in Parson, West Virginia on November 8, 1916 to Joseph F. Blackman and Myrtle Paugh. He received his second lieutenant commission upon graduating from... Read More Robert Blume Robert Blume - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Apr 5, 1925 Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ridgefield, Connecticut Year at ISU: ca. 1943 Private First Class Robert Nichols Blume was born April 5, 1925 in Ithaca, New York to Adrian F. Blume and Jeanette A. Nichols. His last... Read More Eldon Boots Eldon Boots - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Oct 19, 1919 Date Of Death: May 26, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oelwein, Iowa Private First Class Eldon Ralph Boots was born in Oelwein, Iowa on October 19, 1919. He attended Oelwein and New Hampton public school. In 1937, he enrolled at Iowa State... Read More A. Boynton A. Boynton - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Aug 8, 1923 Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Pleasant Plain, Illinois Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class A. Stripling Boynton was born on August 8, 1923 to Reuben R. Boyton and Ruth Stripling. He lived in Pleasant Plain, Illinois. A.... Read More Daniel Branstiter Daniel Branstiter - Ensign Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sumner, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1944 - Dairy Industry Ensign Daniel Starr Branstiter came from Sumner, Nebraska. He was born on January 21, 1922 to Daniel Elsie Branstiter and Blanche M. Snodgrass.... Read More Hugh Breakenridge Hugh Breakenridge - Captain Date Of Birth: Jul 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Disdale, Iowa Captain Hugh Wallace Breakenridge was born in Traer, Iowa on July 19, 1919 to William J. Breakenridge and S. Edith McMillan. His hometown was Dinsdale, Iowa. He graduated from Iowa... Read More Edwin Breaw Edwin Breaw - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 26, 1923 Date Of Death: Nov 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Alden, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Second Lieutenant Edwin Gordon Breaw was born to Rev. Walter L. Breaw and Elva A. Cullen on March 26, 1923, and grew up in Alden, Iowa.... Read More LaVerne Breman LaVerne Breman - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 29, 1921 Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 First Lieutenant LaVerne Roy Breman was born on September 29, 1921 to Earl M. Breman and Millie M. Campfield. He had a sister named Sarah Breman.... Read More Richard Brevik Richard Brevik - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Berry Brevik (Civil Engineering 1918), letter to the Alumni Association, August 28, 1945: "Attention: "Red" Barron Our son, Richard Stanley Brevik, ex '47, in Aeronautical Engineering, enlisted in the Army... Read More Richard Bridgeman Richard Bridgeman Date Of Birth: Sep 18, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 5, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grand Forks, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1941 Private First Class Richard J. Bridgeman was born September 18, 1919 to Roy Bridgeman and C. Jeronimus. He grew up in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Richard... Read More Clarence Briggs Clarence Briggs - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jan 11, 1916 Date Of Death: Dec 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Ensign Donald C. Briggs was born in Ames, Iowa on January 11, 1916 to Jane Briggs. While attending Iowa State College, he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.... Read More William Brinkman William Brinkman Date Of Birth: Jan 1, 1920 Date Of Death: Apr 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Pochahontas, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 First Lieutenant William Frederick Brinkman was born to his parents Dr. W.F. Brinkman and Inez Essick on January 1, 1920. He grew up in Pochantas, Iowa.... Read More Omer Brokaw Omer Brokaw - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1920 Date Of Death: Nov 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 First Lieutenant Omer Kingston Brokaw was born on June 6, 1920 to Omer L. Brokaw and Marguerite D. Jennings. He attended Iowa State College with his... Read More Max Brothers Max Brothers Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ankeny, Iowa His only record in his file comes from the February 1947 issue of the Iowa State College Alumnus: "No word has been at the College concerning the death of Private... Read More Charles Brown Charles Brown - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scott Bluff, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1941 Citation: "Cairo, Egypt August 19, 1942 CHARLES O. BROWN, JR. 1st Lieut., AAF is herewith cited for gallantry in action with the enemy. On June 15,... Read More E Brown E Brown - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Subic Bay, Phillipines Read More Ford Browne Ford Browne - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Germany Read More Donald Bruner Donald Bruner - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1916 Died: Germany Read More Charles Buffington Charles Buffington - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 26, 1919 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Charles Buffington was born on September 26, 1919 to Charles Rollin Huffington and Irene Griggs. He grew up in Glennwood, Iowa. While at Iowa State College, he was friends with... Read More Robert Burchard Robert Burchard - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 20, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Robert Burchard was born on January 20, 1919 to Frederick A. Burchard and Stella M. Johnson. He had one sister, Evelyn Spencer, who graduated from Iowa State in 1938. Staff... Read More Robert Burnett Robert Burnett - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 9, 1923 Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairfield, Iowa Second Lieutenant Robert LeRoy Burnett was born on September 9,1923 in Fairfield, Iowa to parents Roy C. Burnett and Mary E. McCormick. They raised Robert in nearby Batavia, Iowa. Robert... Read More Richard Burr Richard Burr - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Phillipines Read More Douglas Bush Douglas Bush - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Read More William Butler William Butler - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 31, 1919 Date Of Death: Jul 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Indianola, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 - Aerospace Engineering Captain William Howard Butler was born to Thomas A. Butler and Corinne Cox on March 31, 1919. He grew up in Indianola, Iowa.... Read More William Caldwell William Caldwell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 1, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant William J. Caldwell Jr. was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa on July 1, 1921 to William Caldwell and Stella Selacek. William graduated from McKinley... Read More Robert Carlon Robert Carlon - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jun 29, 1912 Date Of Death: Feb 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Corporal Robert F. Carlon was born on June 29, 1912 to Harry F. Carlon and Lulu M. Evans. He grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Robert married Helen Rillihan in February... Read More Timothy Casady Timothy Casady - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Midway Read More Mark Castle Mark Castle - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Read More Robert Chesney Robert Chesney - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Harold Christensen Harold Christensen Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Read More George Clarke George Clarke - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 20, 1916 Date Of Death: Nov 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Conrad, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 George Howard Clarke was born on October 20, 1916 to John Clarke, who founded the Clarke Hybrid corn company in Grundy County, and Ruth Hauser. George... Read More Gerald Cleckner Gerald Cleckner - Ensign Date Of Birth: Aug 7, 1921 Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Webster City, Iowa Gerald was born on August 7, 1921 and raised by his parents, Harry Alfred Cleckner and Mildred Lela Blue, in Webster City. He graduated from Webster City High School in... Read More Charles Clow Charles Clow - Corporal Date Of Death: Feb 19, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lisbon, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1945 Corporal Charles Claire Clow was the son of Charles Claire Clow from Lisbon, North Dakota. Charles pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity at Iowa State College on... Read More Guy Clubb, Jr Guy Clubb, Jr - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Greenfield, Iowa Year at ISU: 1938 Guy was the son of Mr. G. L. Clubb. Guy died on January 16, 1944. Our information on Guy Leon Clubb is incomplete. If you have... Read More Gordon Cochrane Gordon Cochrane Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grosse Point, Michigan Year at ISU: 1947 Gordon was born on October 11, 1924, in Los Angeles to Mary Bohr. He grew up in Grosse Point, Michigan with two sisters - Joan and... Read More Edwin Cody Edwin Cody - Private First Class Date Of Death: Aug 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grand Junction, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Edwin was from Grand Junction, Iowa. He was the son of John Cody and Sarah Lipke - his date of birth is unknown. Private First Class... Read More Donald Cole Donald Cole - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jul 14, 1944 Date Of Death: May 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Private First Class Donald Edward Cole was born in Waterloo, Iowa to Robert A. Cole and Mary Louise Peek. He grew up in Moline, Illinois, and... Read More George Coleman George Coleman - First Sergeant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Elgin, Illinois Year at ISU: 1945 - General Engineering George was from Elgin, Illinois. His mother was Irma S. Coleman. First Sergeant George R. Coleman gave his life during the Battle of... Read More Hugh Colgan Hugh Colgan - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jun 19, 1912 Date Of Death: Dec 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Corning, Iowa Sergeant Hugh D. Colgan was born June 19, 1912. His hometown was Corning, Iowa, but he graduated from Des Moines Catholic High School in 1929. Hugh earned a Bachelor of... Read More Robert Compton Robert Compton - Cadet Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 1923 Date Of Death: Mar 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: West Des Moines, Iowa Robert was born September 13, 1923 to Albert M. Compton and Addie Mae Hubbard. Aviation Cadet Robert Douglas Compton came to Iowa State College from his hometown, West Des Moines,... Read More Hallett Conger Hallett Conger - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: May 23, 1922 Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sac City, Iowa Second Lieutenant Guy Hallett Conger was born in Roulea Saskatchewan, Canada, May 23, 1922 to Guy R. Conger and LaVere Hallet. His last home address was in Sac City, Iowa.... Read More Donald Copeland Donald Copeland - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 17, 1921 Date Of Death: Jul 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Electrical Engineering Second Lieutenant Donald W. Copeland was born at Newcastle, Wyoming, on September 17, 1921 to Wayne H. Copeland and Mabel Norgard. His last... Read More Raymond Corbesia Raymond Corbesia - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 17, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 29, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Faribault, Minnesota Staff Sergeant Raymond Joseph Corbesia was born in Faribault, Minnesota on March 17, 1919 to Emil and Grace Simon Corbesia. Robert had a brother, Sergeant First Class Floyd Corbesia, stationed... Read More William Croft William Croft - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jun 21, 1923 Date Of Death: Feb 7, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Engineering Staff Sergeant William Bruce Croft was born in Marshalltown, Iowa on June 21,1923 to Leroy W. Croft and Gladys A. Cronk. For a time,... Read More Dean Culbertson Dean Culbertson - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 5, 1915 Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fayette, Iowa Sergeant Dean Carleton Culbertson was born in Nevada, Iowa, on March 5, 1915. He grew up in Fayette, Iowa. Dean graduated from Fayette High School and attended Upper Iowa University... Read More Wayne Cunningham Wayne Cunningham - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Utah | Reason: Murdered Read More Glen Cunningham Glen Cunningham - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Phillipines Read More John Currie John Currie - 2rd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 22, 1915 Date Of Death: Aug 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Odebolt, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Pre Vet Second Lieutenant John Wallace Currie was born in Odebolt, Iowa, on August 22, 1915 to John Currie and Nellie Smith. He entered the... Read More Arthur Daehn Arthur Daehn - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 23, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Over Austria Read More Laurence Davies Laurence Davies - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1932 Died: Middle East Read More James R. Davis James R. Davis - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 The Davis family was a devoted family to both Iowa State and our nation’s armed forces. Going back to Harry K. Davis Sr who was a... Read More Max Davis Max Davis - Ensign Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Neil Davis Neil Davis - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Read More Ted Davis Ted Davis - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Italy Read More John Decker John Decker - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 29, 1940 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Japan Read More Roland DeLaHunt Roland DeLaHunt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Kansas Read More Thomas Henry Delamore Thomas Henry Delamore - Captain Date Of Birth: Dec 26, 1912 Date Of Death: Jan 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Thomas Henry Delamore left Iowa to join the United States Army on December 1, 1939. During World War II, as his primary placement, he served in the Philippines at the... Read More Robert DeLanoit Robert DeLanoit - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Burma Read More Warren Dierking Warren Dierking - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 12, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: New Guiena Read More Forrest Diesch Forrest Diesch - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Guadal Canal Read More Sam Dobervich Sam Dobervich - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Sam had five brothers - one of which who was present during the fall of the Philippines in 1942. Dobervich graduated from North Dakota State College in Fargo, North Dakota.... Read More Howard Dolphin Howard Dolphin - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Phil Domer Phil Domer Date Of Death: Aug 30, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Moemfoor Island Read More Robert Donald Robert Donald - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 31, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: South Pacific Read More Paul Donhowe Paul Donhowe Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Ecil Douthit Ecil Douthit - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Germany Read More Paul Dove Paul Dove - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Died: South China Sea Reason: POW Read More Robert Duffy Robert Duffy Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Oregon Read More Darle Dunbar Darle Dunbar - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Feb 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Duncomb, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Florida Read More Paul Duncan Paul Duncan Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More George Duncomb,Jr. George Duncomb,Jr. - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Austria Read More Hubert Egenes Hubert Egenes - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Mar 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Awards: Silver Star Read More Donald Elliott Donald Elliott - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Aug 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Paulu Read More George Elliott George Elliott - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: New Caledonia Read More Joseph Ellis Joseph Ellis Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Eau Claire, Wisconsin All of we know of Joseph Frank Ellis, according to his scant record, was that he came from Eau Claire, Wisconsin and was formerly of the class of 1945. His... Read More Virgil Emerson Virgil Emerson - Major Date Of Death: Aug 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: North Sea Read More Ernest Engeman Ernest Engeman - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1922 Date Of Death: Aug 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Madison, Iowa Ernest was born on June 6, 1922 to Benjamin F. Engeman and Emma Heisen Engeman. He grew up in Fort Madison, Iowa. After studying Aerospace Enginneering for a time at... Read More Burton English Burton English - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 14, 1920 Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake View, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 First Lieutenant Burton Clyde English was born in Lake View, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English on March 14, 1920. His last home address was in... Read More Clifford Erwin Clifford Erwin - Ensign Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: San Diego Read More Henry Espensen Henry Espensen - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: West Liberty, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Sicily, Italy Read More John Estel John Estel - Ensign Date Of Death: Jul 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa John's father, Edward Estel, raised him and his two sisters in Waterloo, Iowa. After graduating from Iowa State College in 1938 with a Bachelor of Science, John worked for the... Read More Allen Ewoldt Allen Ewoldt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 5, 1916 Date Of Death: Jul 5, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hartley, Iowa Allen was born in Gleghorn, Iowa, on January 5, 1916 to Emil Ewoldt and Sarah Hyndman, but grew up in Hartley, Iowa. He left Iowa State College to be inducted... Read More Byron Fisher Byron Fisher - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 19, 1920 Date Of Death: Feb 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Danbury, Iowa Second Lieutenant Byron J. Fisher was born to Guy and Ida Fisher on November 19, 1920. He grew up in Danbury, Iowa. While at Iowa State College, Bryon studied Civil... Read More James Flack James Flack - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 16, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Sicily, Italy Read More John Flahive John Flahive - Private Date Of Death: Jun 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Carl Flogstad Carl Flogstad - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Australia Read More William Fluallen William Fluallen - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Italy Read More Robert Foulkes Robert Foulkes - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Phillipines Read More Paul Fowler Paul Fowler - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: France Read More Harry Freyermuth Harry Freyermuth - Corporal Date Of Death: Apr 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Germany Read More John Fuller John Fuller - Captain Date Of Birth: Aug 19, 1919 Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Falls, Iowa Jack's Story The Gold Star Hall at Iowa State University contains many extraordinarily brave men and women who gave the ultimate sacrifice in service to the United States. But it... Read More Ardath Gannon Ardath Gannon - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: New Hampshire Reason: Accident Read More Robert Garlock Robert Garlock - Ensign Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1934 Read More Paul Garner Paul Garner - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Died: Michigan Reason: Cancer Read More James Geiger James Geiger - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 First Lieutenant James Philip Geiger was known as "Phil" to his friends and family. He was born to Ralph S. Geiger and Marie A. O'Neill on... Read More d War II Robert Geoffroy Robert Geoffroy - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 27, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sterling, Illinois Year at ISU: 1944 Second Lieutenant Robert Geoffroy was born to Howard Oscar Geoffroy and Eva E. Williams on January, 27th, 1922. He grew up an only child in Sterling,... Read More Leslie Gilbert Leslie Gilbert - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin Year at ISU: 1927 Captain Leslie B. Gilbert's hometown was Madison, Wisconsin. His mother was Esther Gilbert, and he had two brothers: Army Captain Gerald Gilbert who served in the... Read More Dwight Gilbert Dwight Gilbert - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 30, 1921 Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1946 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Polo, Illinois Born on August 30, 1921, Gilbert was the son of Daniel Gilbert and Henrietta Gonder of Polo, Illinois. The family eventually moved to Rippey, Iowa. Dwight graduated from Grand Junction... Read More Richard Gilmore Richard Gilmore - Sergeant Date Of Birth: May 5, 1924 Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1946 Richard was born on May 5, 1924 to Elliot E. Gilmore and Hazel Evans Gilmore. He grew up in Omaha, Nebraska with his brother, Elliot Eugene... Read More Carroll Gjerde Carroll Gjerde - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 7, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Radcliffe, Iowa Died: North Sea Read More J. Good J. Good - Private First Class Date Of Death: May 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Reason: Killed in Action Read More Harold Goodwin Harold Goodwin - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Ohio Read More Harry Grant Harry Grant - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 31, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Hollandia Read More Melvin Graper Melvin Graper Date Of Death: Jul 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Germany Reason: POW Read More Don Griswold, Jr Don Griswold, Jr - Ensign Date Of Birth: Jul 8, 1917 Date Of Death: Jun 6, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa On April 28, 1943, the United States Navy commissioned the USS Griswold, an Evarts-class destroyer escort ship. Deployed to the Pacific theater that summer, the ship was named for a... Read More Richard Grow Richard Grow - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Iowa City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Richard graduated from Iowa City High School in 1938, and had attended Iowa State College for three years before joining the Army Air Corps in March,... Read More William Gurren William Gurren - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Read More Jesse Hague Jesse Hague - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 2, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Southwest Pacific Read More Lloyd Hally Lloyd Hally - Captain Date Of Death: Sep 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Netherlands Read More Marion Hanson Marion Hanson - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxemburg Read More Donald Harnack Donald Harnack - Cadet Date Of Death: Mar 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Arizona Read More Lloyd Harris Lloyd Harris - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Carolina Read More Luther Harrison Luther Harrison - AOM3 Date Of Death: Dec 12, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Florida Read More Walter Hart Walter Hart - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Graydon Hauser Graydon Hauser - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 21, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: South Carolina Read More Harold Heap Harold Heap Date Of Death: Feb 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Texas Reason: Illness Read More William Hedges William Hedges - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Chicago, Illinois William F. Hedges was born in Chicago, Illinois and grew up on the lower east side near the Indiana border. He attended Iowa Sate College from Fall 1942 to Winter... Read More Glenn Hein Glenn Hein - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Bahamas Read More Ernest Herbrechtsmeier Ernest Herbrechtsmeier - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Iowa Reason: Train Accident Read More John Hickey John Hickey - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 - Chemical Engineering; may have been a member of Beta Theta Pi, Tau Sigma chapter Second Lieutenant John H. Hickey was known as "Jack." Other records... Read More Joseph Higgins Joseph Higgins - Corporal Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Keswick, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Corporal Joseph Lee Higgins was born on October 11, 1916 to Joseph Fosse Higgins and Ruby Rose Greene. He grew up in Keswick Iowa. Joseph entered... Read More Jack Hill Jack Hill - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 23, 1923 Date Of Death: Dec 6, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class Jack W. Hill was born in Sioux City, Iowa, but grew up in Woodbine, Iowa. He enlisted at Fort Crook, Nebraska on March... Read More Edward Hodgson Edward Hodgson - Flight Officer Date Of Death: Dec 20, 2010 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hawarden, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Edward G Hodgson came from Hawarden, Iowa and was the son of Mr. Guy Hodgson. A single note in his file reads: "Edw. Hodgson died Dinjau... Read More Ira Holloman Ira Holloman Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More John Hopple John Hopple - Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 18, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Awards: Distinguished Service Cross Read More Glenn Hovey Glenn Hovey - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: England Read More Argil Hullinger Argil Hullinger - Flight Cadet Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Leon, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Lahoma, Oklahoma Read More John Hultquist John Hultquist - Major Date Of Death: Feb 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Phillipines Read More Robert Hurst Robert Hurst - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Walter Ingalls Walter Ingalls - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Years at ISU: 1942 Died: Singapore Read More Jasper Inman Jasper Inman - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Rockwell City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Died: France Read More Carrol Irwin Carrol Irwin - Sergeant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Florida Read More Thomas Jackson Thomas Jackson - Major Date Of Death: Sep 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Sitka, AK Read More Minnard Jennings Minnard Jennings Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Read More Glenn Johnson Glenn Johnson - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Sep 14, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Atlantic Read More Richard Johnson Richard Johnson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Alaska Read More Robert Johnson Robert Johnson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Newell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Died: North Africa Read More Robert Jones Robert Jones - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Robert was from Virginia and he died on February 22, 1944. Our records on Second Lieutenant Robert W. Jones are very scant. If you have any... Read More Warren Jorgensen Warren Jorgensen - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: China Read More John Kaser John Kaser - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Phillipines Sea Read More LeRoy Keizer LeRoy Keizer - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Phillipines Read More William Kemble William Kemble - Quatermaster (QM2C) Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1920 Died: Newfoundland, Canada Read More Thomas Kephart Thomas Kephart - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 20, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Pacific Ocean Read More Earl Kindig Earl Kindig - Major Date Of Death: Feb 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Washington, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: New Guinea Read More Benjamin Kinnick Benjamin Kinnick - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Adel, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South Pacific Ocean Read More ar II Jack Kirschbraun Jack Kirschbraun - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 23, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winnetka, Illinois Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Read More Gordon Klefman Gordon Klefman - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 10, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: North Africa - He was an Army Ranger Read More Dayle Klett Dayle Klett - Aviation Cadet Date Of Birth: Apr 12, 1924 Date Of Death: Sep 17, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941-1943 Died: Ottumwa, Iowa Former prominent athlete killed at Ottumwa Spirit Lake Beacon – September 23, 1943 Dayle B. Klett, the son of Charles and Mabel Klett,... Read More Harold Knight Harold Knight - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 30, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: North Carolina Read More Donald Koch Donald Koch - Private First Class Date Of Death: Dec 13, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Japan Read More Raymond Koele Raymond Koele - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 18, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Tunisia Read More Merle Kratzer Merle Kratzer - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Manchester, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 - Civil Engineering Merle Kratzer was from Manchester, Iowa. He died February 2, 1945 in Italy. Our record of Second Lieutenant Merle T. Kratzer is incomplete.... Read More Albert Kresie Albert Kresie Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on Albert Kresie, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More Joseph Kufner Joseph Kufner - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maza, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Mediterranean Sea Read More Donald Kusnerek Donald Kusnerek - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Jan 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Arizona Read More Donald Landsness Donald Landsness - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 21, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: New Guinea Read More Donald Larson Donald Larson - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More Elmer LaRue Elmer LaRue - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Austria Read More Omar Lauridsen Omar Lauridsen - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dedham, Iowa Year at ISU: 1937 Died: Non-battle death Read More Bradley Learned Bradley Learned - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: France Read More Delbert Lewis Delbert Lewis - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: France Read More Verne Loman Verne Loman - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Read More Roy Lund Roy Lund - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 13, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Polk City, Iowa We have little information on Roy Lund. He went missing in action during a flight over the Solomon Islands on February 13, 1943. Only a single photocopy of a card... Read More Theodore Magruder Theodore Magruder Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winfield, Missouri Year at ISU: 1947 - Army Student Training Program Our record of Theodore Wyman Magruder is scant. His hometown was Winfield, Missouri. His father was A. B. Magruder. Theodore was... Read More Charles Maring Charles Maring - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 18, 1922 Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grinnell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 First Lieutenant Charles Maring, Jr. was born on October 18, 1922 to Charles E. Maring and Ruth Copeland. He grew up in Grinnell, Iowa. Charles graduated... Read More Morris Marks Morris Marks - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 14, 1915 Date Of Death: Feb 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake Park, Iowa We are extremely grateful to Del Marks for providing an exceptional number of artifacts and memories about two of our honorees - his classmate and friend, Galen Dean Grethen, and... Read More Russell Mathern Russell Mathern Date Of Death: Aug 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Gladbrook, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Ceramic Engineering Lieutenant Russell Leonard Mathern was from Gladbrook, Iowa and had a mother who lived in Waterloo, Iowa. Russell died on Thursday, August 9,... Read More Leland McBroom Leland McBroom - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Oct 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1913 Read More LeRoy McCall LeRoy McCall - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Newton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Private First Class LeRoy Davidson McCall was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McCall. His father was a deputy sheriff. He had one sister and... Read More James McIntire James McIntire - Liuetenant Junior Grade Date Of Birth: Jan 25, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cresco, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 Lieutenant Junior Grade James O. Mcintyre was born January 25, 1921. He came to Iowa State College from his hometown of Cresco, Iowa. He studied Dairy... Read More William McKay William McKay Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1898 Read More Glenn McKean Glenn McKean - Cadet Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Doliver, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Cadet Glenn J. McKean was from Doliver, Iowa. He was in the Creamery Operations two-year program at Iowa State College Glenn died sometime in early 1942.... Read More Donald McKinzie Donald McKinzie - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxembourg Read More John McLean John McLean - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Japan Read More William McMannama William McMannama Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on William McMannama, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More James McMinimee James McMinimee - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Denison, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: California Read More Howard Medin Howard Medin - 2nd LT. Date Of Birth: Dec 2, 1917 Date Of Death: Dec 30, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Algona, Iowa Year at ISU: 1935-1940 Died: San Francisco Bay, California Howard Medin was born on December 2nd, 1917, in Algona, IA, the youngest of Rose and Samuel Medin’s four boys. He,... Read More Elton Melberg Elton Melberg - Tech 4 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Vinton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Richard Meredith Richard Meredith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Burma Read More Howard Merkel Howard Merkel - Captain Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1937 Awards: Distinguished Service Cross Read More Farrel Miller Farrel Miller - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: May 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Germany Read More Harold Miller Harold Miller - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II If you have any information on Harold Miller, please contact the Memorial Union. Read More Ernest Mills Ernest Mills - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 21, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: Germany Read More Raymond Minott Raymond Minott - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Germany Read More Leon Mitchell Leon Mitchell - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 6, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: California Read More John Moellers John Moellers - Private First Class Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Okinawa, Japan Read More Willard Mogg Willard Mogg - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 7, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Phillipines Read More Fred Monthei Fred Monthei - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Captain Fred Albert Monthei was killed in action in Yugoslavia on March 24, 1944. Our record of Captain Monthei is far from completed - if you... Read More David Moore David Moore - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: France Awards: Silver Star Read More Glen Morris Glen Morris - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Germany Read More John Morrison John Morrison - Liuetenant Colonel Date Of Birth: Jan 21, 1910 Date Of Death: Apr 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Lieutenant Colonel John Robert Morrison was born in Valentine, Nebraska on January 21, 1910. His last home address was in Clarksville, Tenessee. After graduating from Iowa State in Civil Engineering,... Read More George Mosey George Mosey - Corporal Date Of Death: Dec 31, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Victor Mueller Victor Mueller - Corporal Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Read More Dennis Murphy Dennis Murphy - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 20, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Germany Read More Edward Murphy, Jr. Edward Murphy, Jr. - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: New Britain Read More Arthur Myers Arthur Myers - Sergeant Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scotia, New York Sergeant Arthur Myers was from Scotia, New York. He graduated ISU with a degree in Forestry in 1940. The Alumni Office received the following letter dated October 26, 1945: "This... Read More William Nave William Nave - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Birth: Aug 2, 1903 Date Of Death: Jun 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio Year at ISU: 1926 Lieutenant Colonel William "Spike" Lester Nave was born to Clarence Anthony Nave and Elizabeth cable on August 2, 1903. He grew up near Cleveland, Ohio. He... Read More Homer Nelson Homer Nelson - Private First Class Date Of Birth: May 8, 1923 Date Of Death: Nov 27, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Maxwell, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Private First Class Homer Gurton Nelson was born to his parents, Gurton N. and Mildred Thompson Nelson on May 8, 1923. He had two sisters: Mrs.... Read More Robert Nelson Robert Nelson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 24, 1916 Date Of Death: Nov 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Red Oak, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 First Lieutenant Robert Johns Nelson was born in Pontiac, Michigan on August 24, 1916. He later lived in Red Oak, Iowa. His parents were Laurence A.... Read More Willian Nelson Willian Nelson - Private Date Of Birth: Aug 11, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Private William Atlee Nelson was born in Gary, Indiana on August 11, 1925 to Forrest A. Nelson and Virginia K. Kelly. He later lived in Galesburg,... Read More LeRoy Nemmers LeRoy Nemmers - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 27, 1922 Date Of Death: Mar 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Spencer, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - General Engineering Second Lieutenant LeRoy George Nemmers was born September 27, 1922 Leroy G. Nemmers, Sr. and Blanche F. Agard. He grew up in Spencer,... Read More Donald Nibe Donald Nibe - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 1, 1914 Date Of Death: May 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Story City, Iowa Captain Donald Newton Nibe was born in Jewell, Iowa on March 1, 1914. He also lived in nearby Story City. His parents were Helmer (?) J. Nibe and Christine Peterson.... Read More Edwin Novak Edwin Novak - Captain Date Of Birth: May 19, 1912 Date Of Death: Nov 9, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Captain Edwin Charles Novak was born to Charles J. Novak and Mary F. Mittvalsky on May 19, 1912. He grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated from Washington Senior... Read More Kenneth Okeson Kenneth Okeson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Feb 2, 1917 Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Wakefield, Nebraska Kenneth Norman Okeson was born in Wakefield, Nebraska on February 2, 1917 to Andrew and Marie Okeson. Wakefield is a bit west and south of Sioux City, just over the... Read More J Olmstead J Olmstead - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Scranton, Iowa Private First Class J. Harold Olmstead's record is far from complete. Only a single note exists in his file: "Scranton, IA. J. Harold Olmstead, Sci (Ex 1944). Reported drowned, USS... Read More Charles O'Neil Charles O'Neil - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 14, 1918 Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Charles henry O'Neil was born in Ames, Iowa on December 14, 1918. He attended St. Cecilia's Catholic School and Ames High School. Charles continued his education at Iowa State College... Read More James O'Neil James O'Neil - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 8, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa James Joseph O'Neil was born in Ames, Iowa on September 8, 1921. He was the second eldest son of Patrick Henry O'Neil and Gertrude Allen Cooper of Ames, Iowa. His... Read More Cletus Ormsby Cletus Ormsby - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 27, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Read More Frank O'Rourke Frank O'Rourke - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Italy Read More Claude Parish Claude Parish - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 19, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Nevada Read More Arthur Patterson Arthur Patterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 23, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Rock Hill, South Carolina Second Lieutenant Arthur Knox Patterson Lieutenant Patterson was born in Rock Hill, South Carolina on February 14, 1918 to S. Lee Patterson and Emma Ware Patterson. He had one sister... Read More Donald Patterson Donald Patterson - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Kelsey, Iowa Year at ISU: 1935 Lieutenant Donald D. Patterson was born in Kelsey, Iowa, on April 23, 1913 to Elizabeth Fink. He he had three brothers and one sister. They grew... Read More Henry Paul Henry Paul - Captain Date Of Birth: Apr 23, 1913 Date Of Death: Apr 3, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Mahwah, New Jersey Year at ISU: 1941 - Mechanical Engineering Captain Henry Clark Paul, Jr. was born in Mahwah, New Jersey on April 23, 1913 to Henry Clark Paul and Mildred Hahn. Henry... Read More Richard Pendarvis Richard Pendarvis - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 22, 1920 Date Of Death: Sep 10, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II From The DELTA - Sigma Nu magazine May 1944: "Lieutenant RICHARD HAMMOND PENDARVIS, Γ Σ (Iowa State) 382 USNR, was killed September 10, 1943 in an airplane accident at La... Read More Wesley Perkins Wesley Perkins - Private Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II A single note in his file reads: "Wesley Niles Perkins, ASTP Ex. '47. He is buried at Hamm, Luxembourg - Killed in Action Jan 1, 1945. C.E. Perkins (father)." If... Read More E Petersen E Petersen Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dike, Iowa A single, brief note, in E Oakley Peterson's alumni file reads: "Lt. E. Oakley Peterson, Dike, Ia, Ex 1942, M.E. Killed in Action. Wife: Boone IA." If you have any... Read More Gene Peterson Gene Peterson - Private Date Of Death: Feb 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cherokee, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Gen. Ag The mother of Gene Lundell Peterson wrote the following letter to the Alumni Association on November 1, 1945: "Dear Sir, In the Oct.... Read More Sidney Peterson Sidney Peterson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairmont, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1941 - Forestry First Lieutenant Sidney W. Peterson came from Fairmont, Minnesota. He was the son of Mr. Joseph S. Peterson. Sidney was first declared missing in... Read More John Petty John Petty - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Adel, Iowa Year at ISU: 1927 Lieutenant Colonel John Clarence Petty was born in Adel, Iowa to Charles C. Petty and Mabel Spangler. His grandmother was Mrs. A.M. Spangler who lived in... Read More Marshall Phillips Marshall Phillips - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1920 Date Of Death: Jun 30, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa First Lieutenant Marshall L. Phillips was born in Jefferson, Iowa on March 20, 1920 to Ralph Sebastian Phillips and Florence Mae Morain.. He grew up in Boone, Iowa. Marshall went... Read More ld War II Reed Pietscher Reed Pietscher - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 19, 1922 Date Of Death: Apr 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Princeton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Second Lieutenant Reed Lynn Pietscher was born on January 19, 1922 to Walter H. Pietscher and Hattie H. Schlotfeldt. He grew up in Princeton, Iowa. Reed... Read More Ronald Pigg Ronald Pigg Date Of Birth: Sep 13, 1910 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Massena, Iowa Ronald Orville Pigg was born on September 13, 1910 in Massena, Iowa to Arthur R. Pigg and Myrtle Irons Pigg. He lived in Omaha, Nebraska for a time when he... Read More Robert Ployhar Robert Ployhar - Private Date Of Birth: Oct 26, 1925 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Valley City, North Dakota Year at ISU: 1947 Private Robert Page Ployhar was born October 26, 1925 to Percy Page Ployar and Margaret Mishelam Ployhar. He grew up in Valley City, North Dakota. Robert... Read More Edwin Pumroy Edwin Pumroy - Major Date Of Birth: Sep 22, 1907 Date Of Death: Sep 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Major Edwin Charles Pumroy died on his 37th birthday while leading a patrol near Champenoux, France on September 22, 1944. He had just earned the Silver Star just barely a... Read More Charles Rannells Charles Rannells - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 30, 1923 Date Of Death: Sep 23, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa First Lieutenant Charles Henry Rannells II was born to Charles H. Rannells, Sr. and Winifred Huie. He may have been related to Robert V. Rannells, given that they were both... Read More Robert Rannells Robert Rannells - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 9, 1918 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dunlap, Iowa Staff Sergeant Robert Vance Rannells, radio operator on a B-29 bomber the "Joltin' Josie - The Pacific Pioneer", was born January 9, 1918 to W. C. Rannells and Adah Crowe.... Read More Gordon Rasmusson Gordon Rasmusson - Captain Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Ohio Read More Walter Rath Walter Rath - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Italy Read More Richard Reed Richard Reed - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Chicago, Illinois 2d. Lt. Richard B. Reed '42 was a Boston native who lived in Chicago before coming to lowa State in 1943. He was with the U. S. Army Air Forces,... Read More George Reilly George Reilly Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa George Edmund (Eddie) Reilly was born November 20, 1906 to James Reilly and Beatrice (Simon) Reilly. He grew up in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and graduated from Iowa State College in... Read More James Rice James Rice - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 1, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Texas Read More Clarence Rice, Jr. Clarence Rice, Jr. - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Died: North Africa Read More Hampton Rich Hampton Rich - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 12, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clinton, Iowa Hampton was born in 1917 in Virginia and served as a First Lieutenant & Pilot on B-24D "Pistol Packin Mama" #42-40594, 321st Bomber Squadron, 90th Bomber Group, Heavy, U.S. Army... Read More Albert Richardson Albert Richardson Date Of Death: Nov 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: France Read More Theodore Rickerl Theodore Rickerl - Sergeant Date Of Death: Apr 10, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Read More Thomas Roberts Thomas Roberts Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Germany Read More William Robinson William Robinson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Austria Read More Dwight Rogers Dwight Rogers - Private Date Of Death: Dec 17, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: France Read More John Rold John Rold - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More K Rollins K Rollins - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: South Pacific Read More John Ronk John Ronk Date Of Death: May 18, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 We don't have much information on John H. Ronk. He was in the Dairy Plant Operations two-year program while at Iowa State College. A single photocopied... Read More Robert Rosenbaum Robert Rosenbaum - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 25, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Read More Hubert Ruggles Hubert Ruggles - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Feb 3, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Texas Read More Robert Russell Robert Russell - Captain Date Of Death: Aug 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cleveland Heights, Ohio Captain Robert Cameron Russell was born to his parents, France W.H. and Ada C. Russell. He grew up in Cleveland Heights, Ohio with a sister named Jeanenne and a brother... Read More William Rutledge William Rutledge Date Of Birth: Nov 12, 1917 Date Of Death: Sep 15, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sharpsburg, Iowa William Allen Rutledge was born on November 12, 1917. He grew up in Sharpsburg, Iowa. While attending Sharpsburg High School, he played basketball and baseball. At Iowa State College, he... Read More Elmer Rydberg Elmer Rydberg - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Second Lieutenant Elmer D Rydberg's sister, Grace, wrote the following to the Alumni Assocition dated December 31, 1944: "Elmer enlisted April 1942 - called for training July 1942 - classified... Read More Merle Sandal Merle Sandal - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 16, 1918 Date Of Death: Dec 7, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Stanhope, Iowa Second Lieutenant Merle Leander Sandal was born on March 16, 1918 to Martin A. Sandal and Alice E. Nelson. He grew up in Stanhope, Iowa. He died after 13 months... Read More George Saunderson George Saunderson Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Our record of George M. Saunderson is far from complete. We only have a single photocopied card in his file which reads: "Sioux City - George McCullough Saunderson. Gen E... Read More Russell Scharnberg Russell Scharnberg - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 2, 1921 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Everly, Iowa Russel was born to his parents, Conrad C. Scharnberg and Viola A. Matthiesen, on January 2, 1921. He grew up in Everly, Iowa, with one brother, First Lieutenant Robert Lee... Read More James Schoby James Schoby - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Birth: Oct 18, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 10, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Bode, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Dy. H. Lieutenant Junior Grade James Franklin "Frank" Scooby was born October 19, 1919 to Chester R. Schoby and Myrtle Brown. He also had a... Read More Ronald Schwendemann Ronald Schwendemann - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: South China Sea Reason: Died on U.S.S. Snook (Submarine) Read More Raymond Schwerin Raymond Schwerin - Private Date Of Death: Nov 11, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sumner, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Daniel Sedell Daniel Sedell - Ensign Date Of Death: Mar 23, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Southwest Pacfic Ocean Read More Leonard Seidell Leonard Seidell - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1935 Died: Alaska Reason: Accident Read More Harold Seiser Harold Seiser - 2nd Lieutenant War / Conflict: World War II Years at ISU: 1942 Died: Arkansas Reason: Died November 5 (Unknown Year) Read More Charles Seitz Charles Seitz - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Lieutenant Charles Raymond Seitz grew up in Glenwood and studied General Engineering at Iowa State College. His father, Captain R. Seitz, Sr., had also attending Iowa... Read More Charles Sheffield Charles Sheffield - Lieutenant Colonel Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Only two cards exist in Lieutenant Colonel Charles P. Sheffield's file with the following information: #1. "Charles Paul Sheffield, Pout. H. Ex. '39." #2: "Lt. Col. Charles Paul Sheffield, Ex... Read More Rex Shirk Rex Shirk - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Feb 21, 1919 Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Grundy County, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Second Lieutenant Rex Allen Shirk was born in Grundy County, Iowa on February 21, 1919 to Asa J. Shirk and Burdine Allen. He played football for... Read More Harold Shrider Harold Shrider - Lt. J.G. Date Of Birth: Mar 9, 1914 Date Of Death: Dec 23, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fremont, Nebraska Lt. J.G. Harold D. Shrider's brother, Gene Shrider Mills, sent the following letter to the Alumni Office, dated April 5, 1944: "Harold was born in Fremont, Nebraska, March 9, 1914.... Read More Hilbert Siegel Hilbert Siegel - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 15, 1921 Date Of Death: Jun 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Staff Sergeant Hilbert Steindler Siegel was born to Morris Siegel and Sadie Heindler in Butte, Montana, sometime in 1920. Later, he called Cedar Rapids, Iowa his home. Hilbert entered the... Read More Ross Sifford, Jr. Ross Sifford, Jr. - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 25, 1917 Date Of Death: Jun 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Second Lieutenant Ross Sifford, Jr. was born to Ross Sifford (Ex. 1905) and Hazel Pickett at Wall Lake, Sac County, Iowa on July 25, 1917. He later called Caroll, Iowa... Read More Curtis Sigler Curtis Sigler - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 8, 1921 Date Of Death: Jul 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Omaha, Nebraska Year at ISU: 1943 - Electrical Engineering First Lieutenant Curtis H. Sigler was born in Omaha, Nebraska on December 8, 1921 to John M. Sigler and Emma Johannsen-Sigler. He also... Read More Arnold Sindlinger Arnold Sindlinger - Cadet Date Of Birth: Aug 8, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 - Electrical Engineering Aviation Cadet Arnold Ernest Sindlinger was born to George and Edyth Sindlinger on August 8, 1919. He grew up in Fort Dodge, Iowa.... Read More Donald Smith Donald Smith - Aviation Cadet Date Of Birth: Mar 7, 1923 Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Iowa Falls, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Air Cadet Donald Ray Smith was born on March 7, 1923 to Glen W. Smith and Edith Hubrecht. He grew up in Iowa Falls, Iowa with... Read More Frank Smith Frank Smith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 23, 1919 Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant Frank Allen Smith was born on January 23, 1919 to Harrison Smith and Mary Donnelly. He grew up in Des Moines, Iowa. Frank graduated... Read More Harold Smith Harold Smith - Tech Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxemburg Read More Thomas Smith Thomas Smith - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Oct 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: California Reason: Blimp Crashed Read More Vincent Smith Vincent Smith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Arizona Read More Wayne Smith Wayne Smith - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: California Read More William Smithson William Smithson - Corporal Date Of Death: Nov 24, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Germany Read More d War II Loren Smock Loren Smock - Private Date Of Birth: Dec 2, 1923 Date Of Death: Dec 16, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winona, Minnesota Year at ISU: 1945 Private Loren Wilhoit Smock was born to his parents, Frederick L. Smock and Sabra Wilhoit on December 2, 1923. He grew up in Winona, Minnesota. His... Read More Maynard Snell Maynard Snell - Major Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1928 Died: Japan | Reason: POW Read More Harold Soper Harold Soper - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Winnebago, Illinois Our only record of Harold A. Soper is a single photocopy of a card in his alumni file that reads: "2nd Lt. Harold Arthur Soper. Class: Dy Pl Op. '42... Read More LaVern Sorensen LaVern Sorensen - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa We only have scanned notes on 2nd Lieutenant Sorensen which read: "LaVern R. Sorensen - '41. Engr. Ser. Deere Tractor Works. Waterloo, Iowa. Killed in Action." Father (?): Mr. Fred... Read More Alan Southworth Alan Southworth - Cadet Date Of Death: Oct 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Alan Southworth was born to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southworth, sometime in 1926. He had three sisters: Mrs. O. L. Smith, Undine Southworth (a Home Economics senior at... Read More Stanley Steiner Stanley Steiner - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Monticello, Iowa Stanley was born in 1925 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Steiner. He had two sisters and one brother, Vernon, who served as a chief petty officers in the Pacific. Robert... Read More Fred Stenstrom Fred Stenstrom - Captain Date Of Birth: Mar 9, 1917 Date Of Death: Feb 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Mount Vernon, New York Fred was born to Emmy Stenstrom in White Plains, New York, but grew up in Mount Vernon, New York. Fred graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York in 1939.... Read More Wilbur Steven Wilbur Steven Date Of Death: Jan 2, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Sexton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 - Mechanical Engineering We have little information on Wilbur C. Steven. He was from Sexton, Iowa. Wilbur died aboard the U.S.S. Cowpens aircraft carrier on January... Read More John Stever John Stever - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fairfield, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant John C. Stever was born in Fairfield, Iowa to Mr. Ralph H. Stever. John served in the Army Air Forces. Letter to Alumni Association,... Read More Frank Stewart Frank Stewart - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jul 28, 1924 Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Packwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Sergeant Frank Eugene Stewart was born in Boone, Iowa and later lived in Packwood, Iowa. His parents were George H. Stewart and Calista A. Clark. Frank... Read More Edward Stewart Edward Stewart - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa Captain Edward Stewart's name was added to the Gold Star Hall in September 2003 because of his grandson, Matt Husby. Husby was sitting outside the Memorial Union by the fountain... Read More Lloyd Stith Lloyd Stith - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hancock County, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Holland Read More Foster Stolp Foster Stolp Date Of Death: May 11, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Aurora, Illinois Year at ISU: 1941-1943 - Chemical Engineering Stolp was from Aurora, Illinois. Our record of Foster S. Stolp is far from complete. If you have any information on Stolp, please... Read More Marc Strumpell Marc Strumpell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 2, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dubuque, Iowa Year at ISU: 1943 First Lieutenant Marc E. Strumpell came from Dubuque, Iowa. From the Des Moines Register, December 31 1943: "DUBUQUE - First Lieutenant Marc Strumpell, fighter plane pilot,... Read More Max Stump Max Stump - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: De Soto, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Max was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Stump. He had considerable ability as an athlete. He played baseball in DeSoto and, on several occasions, with... Read More William Stump William Stump - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 26, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Denison, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 (two year) Lieutenant William Stump was born on January 21, 1924 to Webb Stump and Eula E. Summers, and was baptized as a Methodist in Denison,... Read More R Suesens R Suesens - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Jul 8, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Burlington, Iowa Wayne grew up in Burlington, Iowa and graduated from Burlington Junior College in 1935 and Iowa State College in 1937. He played football in high school and junior college, and... Read More Thomas Sutherland Thomas Sutherland Date Of Death: Jan 12, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Suffern, New York Year at ISU: 1944 Thomas went missing in action, and the finding of his death was January 12, 1945. His mother was Mrs. Agnes Sutherland. He was friends with Captain... Read More Daniel Teeters Daniel Teeters - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 30, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Madison, Wisconsin Year at ISU: 1945 Daniel was born on November 30, 1922 to Cecil C. Teeters and Grace Varley. He grew up in Madison Wisconsin. Daniel enlisted in the Army Air... Read More Max Tenton Max Tenton Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Read More Alfred Thiede Alfred Thiede - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Nov 6, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1933 Died: Florida Read More John Thill John Thill - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: South Pacific Read More Robert Thomas Robert Thomas - Aviation Cadet Date Of Death: Mar 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1945 Died: Florida Read More George Thompson George Thompson - Sergeant Date Of Death: Dec 31, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: England Read More Robert Thompson Robert Thompson - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Jun 29, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Germany Read More ar II Burton Thomson Burton Thomson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Swea City, Iowa Captain Burton C. "Stretch" Thomson '37. of Swea City, Iowa, played basketball two years for lowa State before earning his degree in veterinary medicine. He was stationed with the Army... Read More Hobart Throckmorton Hobart Throckmorton - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Alaska Read More Allen Thurman Allen Thurman - Private Date Of Death: Dec 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Germany Awards: Silver Star Read More Eugene Tomal Eugene Tomal - Private First Class Date Of Death: Nov 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1947 Died: Luxembourg Read More Russell Trenary Russell Trenary - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 1st. Lt. Russell E. Trenary '40 was born in Platteville, Wisconsin and later lived in Cedar Rapids. He was in the US Army Air Forces. Trenary... Read More Glenn Truesdell Glenn Truesdell - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Archer, Iowa Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Japan Read More Charles Tustison Charles Tustison - Major Date Of Death: May 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Yates Center, Kansas Charles H. Tustison was born in Yates Center, Kansas on May 11, 1910, the youngest of four children to Charles C. and Dora Tustison. He graduated from Yates Center High... Read More Ronald Twito Ronald Twito - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Dec 11, 1921 Date Of Death: Apr 13, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake Mills, Iowa 2ND LIEUTENANT US MARINE CORPS WORLD WAR II Ronald Thomas Twito enlisted in the Naval Air Cadet program at Iowa State University in the spring of 1942 from Lake Mills,... Read More Robert Upton Robert Upton - Private First Class Date Of Death: Feb 15, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: France Read More Joseph Utter Joseph Utter - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 29, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: North Carolina Read More Charles Vail Charles Vail - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 11, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Singapore Read More Gaylord Van Alstine Gaylord Van Alstine - Staff Sergeant Date Of Death: Oct 8, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1943 Died: Germany Read More Tom Van Alyea Tom Van Alyea - Ensign Date Of Death: Oct 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1945 Ensign Tom C. Van Alyea '45, of Park Ridge, Ill., earned his wings in February 1945. He was among 18 Navy flyers killed in the crash... Read More Sumner Van Pelt Sumner Van Pelt - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 17, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1939 Died: Texas Read More Merle Vanderhorst Merle Vanderhorst - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Oskaloosa, Iowa Second Lieutenant Merle E. Vanderhorst grew up in Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was the son of Bert Vanderhorst. Merle would have graduated with the Class of 1946 at Iowa State in... Read More James Vawter James Vawter - AMM2C Date Of Death: Mar 16, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Aviation Machinist Mate Second Rank James Richard Vawter's hometown was Des Moines, Iowa. He was the son of Dick Mavity and Susanna Faris. James left Iowa State College sometime before... Read More Russell Vifquain Russell Vifquain - Major Date Of Birth: Apr 1, 1918 Date Of Death: May 14, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Russell Manning Vifquin Jr was born on April 1, 1918 in Ames, IA. He was the first of four children born to Iowa State Professor Russell Vifquain and his wife,... Read More Marvin Vinson Marvin Vinson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 21, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa First Lieutenant Marvin Vinson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vinson. He had a brother named Robert who was an aviation cadet at the time of his... Read More Norman Vogel Norman Vogel - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 1, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clearfield, Iowa Norman was born in St. Joseph, Missouri and lived for a time in Clearfield, Iowa. He graduated from nearby Blockton High School, where he was active in class plays and... Read More Gerald Wachal, Jr. Gerald Wachal, Jr. Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Little information is known about Gerald Wachal, Jr., who studied Chemical Engineering at Iowa State College sometime before 1945. His file contains only the following note, written by his mother,... Read More George Wales, Jr. George Wales, Jr. - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Over Tennessee, USA | Reason: Parachute malfunction Read More Leroy Wallace Leroy Wallace - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Bougainville Read More Richard Ward Richard Ward - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 13, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: Normandy Read More Warren Watts Warren Watts - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 25, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Austria Read More Richard Westfall Richard Westfall - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Oct 16, 1920 Date Of Death: Apr 1, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Toledo, Iowa Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Germany Awards: Silver Star Read More War II Schuyler Wheeler Schuyler Wheeler - Tech Sergeant Date Of Birth: Aug 11, 1915 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Boone, Iowa Civilian Life Schuyler Bertrom Wheeler was born 11 August 1915 to Schuyler J. and Eva (Carlson) Wheeler on a farm near Boone, Iowa. He was graduated from Boone High School... Read More Robert Wheelock Robert Wheelock - Private Date Of Birth: May 11, 1925 Date Of Death: Oct 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Robert was born to Bernard Wheelock and Mary Maliet on May 11, 1925. He grew up in Zearing, Iowa. Robert had two brothers, Paul and Carl,... Read More Ole Wibholm Ole Wibholm - Corporal Date Of Birth: Oct 6, 1917 Date Of Death: Jul 4, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa US MARINE CORPS WORLD WAR II Corporal Ole Wibholm was born in Demark along with his sister Esther. He had another sister named Ingebord. Their parents, Ole and Kathrin, came... Read More Harry Widows Harry Widows - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 30, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Glenwood, Iowa Year at ISU: 1946 - Engineering We only have scant information on First Lieutenant Harry J Widows. He was from Glenwood Iowa and his parents were Mr. and Mrs. N.... Read More Louis Willson Louis Willson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Ames, Iowa Year at ISU: 1942 2d. Lt. Louis H. Willson 44, of Ames, was the bombadier on a B-17G, 303rd Bomber Group and 360th Bomber Squadron, on a mission over Magdeburg,... Read More Walter Wilson Walter Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Aug 18, 1918 Date Of Death: Jul 24, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Lake City, Iowa Usually, the Gold Star Hall Committee selects the honorees for each year’s ceremony. Once a name is chosen, we then try to contact family members and do extensive research to... Read More James Wilson James Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 1, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Died: Colorado Read More John Wilson John Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: May 4, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Died: Okinawa, Japan Read More Meredith Winter Meredith Winter - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Feb 26, 1919 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Dysart, Iowa Civilian Life Meredith (Tim) DeRoy Winter was born on 26 February 1919 in Dysart, Iowa. He graduated as the valedictorian of his high school class in 1936 and enrolled at... Read More Gerrit Wormhoudt Gerrit Wormhoudt - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: May 30, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1930 Died: Virginia Read More Richard Wright Richard Wright - Ensign Date Of Death: Aug 30, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1946 Died: Michigan Read More Warren Wright Warren Wright - Captain Date Of Death: Feb 24, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1941 Died: Iwo Jima Read More Robert Yenerich Robert Yenerich - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: Mediterranean Sea Read More Roy Yost Roy Yost - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Aug 22, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1942 Died: Texas Read More Paul Young Paul Young Date Of Death: Nov 30, 1999 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Victor, Iowa We only have a single note in Paul C. Young's file: "We have had no word re. Paul C. young other than word from Beta House that he is dead.... Read More Paul Younggren Paul Younggren - Captain Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1940 Died: North Africa Read More Lee Zeigler Lee Zeigler - Ensign Date Of Death: Sep 7, 1942 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Anamosa, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Zeigler was born in Muscatine, Iowa to H. W. Zeigler and Geneva M Shiek on February 5, 1919, but grew up in Anamosa, Iowa. Lee entered... Read More Lawrence Zeliadt Lawrence Zeliadt - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1944 Died: California Read More Marvin Zimmerman Marvin Zimmerman - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Dec 12, 1941 War / Conflict: World War II Year at ISU: 1938 Died: Georgia Read More Frank Zink Frank Zink - Private Date Of Death: Sep 8, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Plano, Illinois Frank was born to W. Leland Zink and Cynthia Mary McKibben on October 17, 1926 in Stuttgart, Arkansas. He grew up in Plano, Illinois. Frank was a member of Sigma... Read More Charles Barber Charles Barber - 1st Liuetenant Date Of Death: Sep 2, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Read More Bernard McGough Bernard McGough Date Of Death: Jan 28, 1945 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Hampton, Iowa Died: France Read More Maurice Raskin Maurice Raskin - First Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 1, 1919 Date Of Death: Oct 20, 1943 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Woodbury, Iowa Maurice Raskin was born in Woodbury, Iowa in 1919 and attended high school in Sioux City, Iowa. Maurice was part of a meatpacking family that had survived the depression and... Read More William Conrad Ostlund William Conrad Ostlund - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 22, 1918 Date Of Death: Apr 18, 1944 War / Conflict: World War II Hometown: Webster City, Iowa In 2006, Mike Ostlund published the first edition of Find ‘Em, Chase ‘Em, Sink ‘Em, an expansive research monograph on the service and disappearance of the USS Gudgeon during the... Read More ==Korea== Alfred Hiram Agan Sidney Botts Carl Claus Charles Collins Max Collins Robert W. Crosley Ramon Roderick Davis Robert Dummermuth Dean Fredericks Charles Hopper Robert Keller Joseph Kovarik Leo Kupka Thomas Odenbaugh Robert Otterson Robert Peterson Charles Rhinehart William Sharp Chadwick Smith Donald Scott Wilkins Korea Alfred Hiram Agan Alfred Hiram Agan - Captain Date Of Birth: Jul 6, 1919 Date Of Death: Jan 20, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Chariton, Iowa Alfred Hiram Agan was born in Chariton, Iowa on July 6, 1919, to Samuel and Alda Agan. He had three older siblings, Maxine, Norma, and Donald. The whole family was... Read More Sidney Botts Sidney Botts - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 26, 1930 Date Of Death: Oct 15, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Elliot, Iowa Sidney Jasper Botts was born on January 26, 1930 on his family’s farm near Elliott, Iowa. He was named for a grandfather and a great-grandfather and was the second child... Read More Carl Claus Carl Claus - Corporal Date Of Birth: Apr 17, 1928 Date Of Death: Jun 5, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Plymouth, Iowa Carl Jacob Claus was born on April 17, 1928 on his parent's farm, two miles south of Plymouth, Iowa. He joined an older sister, Pauline and when he was four... Read More Charles Collins Charles Collins - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Sep 25, 1930 Date Of Death: May 22, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Fort Dodge, Iowa Charles Emery Collins was born September 25, 1930, three years after his parents, Violetta and Emery Collins were married in Fort Dodge, IA. The family lived for a while in... Read More Max Collins Max Collins - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 4, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Died: South Korea Reason: non hostile - crashed F-86E Read More Robert W. Crosley Robert W. Crosley - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 19, 1921 Date Of Death: Apr 28, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Virginia Reason: Air crash On June 19, 1921, Robert Wayne Crosley became part of the Iowa State community as he was born nearby on 113 South Russell. His parents... Read More Ramon Roderick Davis Ramon Roderick Davis - Captain Date Of Birth: Oct 12, 1924 Date Of Death: Oct 5, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Suchon, North Korea Reason: MIA Captain Ramon Roderick Davis was a veteran of two wars serving in both World War II and the Korean War as a fighter pilot.... Read More Robert Dummermuth Robert Dummermuth - Corporal Date Of Birth: Nov 14, 1927 Date Of Death: Oct 10, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: West Union, Iowa We would like to express our thanks to Robert’s younger sister, Janita Loftus, who wrote to us about memories of her brother. Here is Bob’s story, using mostly in Janita’s... Read More Charles Hopper Charles Hopper - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1930 Date Of Death: Jul 17, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Former students are eligible for name-placement in Gold Star Hall if they graduated or attended Iowa State full time for one or more semesters, and died while in military service... Read More Joseph Kovarik Joseph Kovarik Date Of Birth: Oct 6, 1920 Date Of Death: May 3, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ord, Nebraska Died: Bryan, Texas From the Ord Quiz - Thursday, May 21, 1951. Pg 3, Col 1: Ferrying a jet aircraft from a factory at Van Nuys, California to Bryan Air... Read More Leo Kupka Leo Kupka - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jul 19, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Died: Nellis AFB, Neveda Read More Thomas Odenbaugh Thomas Odenbaugh - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 2, 1926 Date Of Death: Sep 29, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Ottumwa, Iowa Thomas Donald Odenbaugh was born on October 2, 1926 in Ottumwa, Iowa, where he grew up and graduated from high school. Things were not easy for Tom as a young... Read More Robert Otterson Robert Otterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Sep 19, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Died: USA Reason: Auto crash Read More William Sharp William Sharp - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 16, 1931 Date Of Death: Jul 6, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Plover, Iowa William Ward Sharp was born on July 16, 1931 to Ward and Hazel Sharp. His first year was lived on his Grandfather Sharp's farm 3 miles south of Plover, Iowa... Read More Chadwick Smith Chadwick Smith - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 13, 1929 Date Of Death: Jun 15, 1953 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Story City, Iowa After learning from hometown Story City friends that Iowa State University was seeking information about Korean War veteran, Chadwick Boyd Smith, weekly phone conversations began between his stepsisters, Marilyn James... Read More Donald Scott Wilkins Donald Scott Wilkins - Captain Date Of Birth: May 20, 1922 Date Of Death: Oct 5, 1950 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Erie, Pennsylvania Died: Aboard Hospital Ship Donald Scott Wilkins was born in Ames on May 20th, 1922, to Eleanor and Franklin Scott Wilkins. Growing up, he was an older brother to his... Read More Robert Keller Robert Keller - Private Date Of Birth: Apr 13, 1933 Date Of Death: Oct 4, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Berkeley, California Read More Dean Fredericks Dean Fredericks - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Oct 24, 1926 Date Of Death: Jul 5, 1952 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Colter, Iowa We are grateful to Dean’s sister, Ruth Hannah, for beautifully handwriting Dean’s story so it could be shared. Dean Edward Fredericks was born on October 24, 1926 to Edward and... Read More Robert Peterson Robert Peterson - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 17, 1925 Date Of Death: Sep 13, 1951 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Lake Mills, Iowa Robert Duaine Peterson was born on September 17, 1925 in Lake Mills, Iowa. His father and mother, Wilmer and Ella, welcomed their first boy after a string of three girls.... Read More Charles Rhinehart Charles Rhinehart - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jul 6, 1928 Date Of Death: Feb 28, 1954 War / Conflict: Korea Hometown: Brooklyn, Iowa We are grateful to Charles’ brother, Wally, and his younger sister, Marilyn, for sharing their memories of their oldest brother – and to Keith Barnes, Charles’ best friend from college.... Read More ==Vietnam== Marvin Adams William Adams Dennis Ahrendsen Wheeler Brooks Galen Grethen Wayne Gross Charles Douglas King Jeffrey Krommenhoek Donald Lammers James McGough James Lee Miller John Pooler Ronald Edgar Riede Ted Rule Donald Lee Sparks Kenneth Tapscott tnam Marvin Adams Marvin Adams - Major Date Of Death: Jan 13, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mason City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940-1943, graduated in 1952 with a BS in Industrial Administration Died: West Germany Read More William Adams William Adams - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jul 14, 1947 Date Of Death: May 18, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Iowa City, Iowa William James Adams was born on July 14, 1947 in Cincinnati, Ohio, home base for the Proctor & Gamble Company where his father worked. Bill was half of a set... Read More Dennis Ahrendsen Dennis Ahrendsen - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Nov 23, 1946 Date Of Death: Sep 6, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Olin, Iowa Specialist 4th Class Dennis Lynn Ahrendsen exemplified the "All-American" young man. He was honest, loyal and true to his convictions. His passions were the farm where he was born and... Read More Michael Antill Michael Antill - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1945 Date Of Death: Dec 28, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Huxley, Iowa Michael Evan Antill was born on June 25, 1945 in Des Moines and grew up in Huxley, Iowa. He was the older of the two boys in Carrie and Hap... Read More Dale Benson Dale Benson - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Mar 19, 1947 Date Of Death: Jan 15, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Tama, Iowa Dale Earl Benson was born in Waterloo, Iowa on March 19, 1947 to Grace and Earl Benson. Grace and Earl were both enrolled members of the Meskwaki, the Sac and... Read More Larry Bleeker Larry Bleeker - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 26, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Quang Tri, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Alan Boone Alan Boone - Captain Date Of Birth: Dec 4, 1947 Date Of Death: Oct 19, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Davenport, Iowa Alan Ransom Boone was born December 4, 1947 in Fort Meyers, Virginia, to Alex and Yvonne Boone. He spent his early years in Durham, North Carolina and when he was... Read More Wheeler Brooks Wheeler Brooks - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 6, 1948 Date Of Death: Jun 20, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ollie, Iowa Wheeler D Brooks was born in Ollie, Iowa, a small town in Keokuk Country in the southeastern portion of the state. He was born to Harold and Frieda Brooks on... Read More Douglas Cain Douglas Cain - Corporal Date Of Birth: Jul 21, 1944 Date Of Death: Jul 14, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa We would like to thank Douglas Michael Cain’s brothers and sisters - Tom, Phil, Kelly and Annie - for collaborating to tell Doug’s story. Douglas Michael Cain was born on... Read More Roger Carr Roger Carr - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jan 17, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Florida Read More Thomas Carrington Thomas Carrington - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Nov 10, 1948 Date Of Death: Aug 12, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Storm Lake, Iowa Thomas was the son of Bob and Shirley Carrington. Tom was a smart, energetic person who loved swimming, waterskiing, fishing and working with his dad who was an electrician. A... Read More Roger Carroll Roger Carroll - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Jul 26, 1949 Date Of Death: Oct 30, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Council Bluffs, Iowa Roger Eugene Carroll was born July 26, 1949 in Council Bluffs, Iowa. He was the second oldest of eight children, born to John and Audrey Carroll. His brothers and sisters... Read More Thomas Cisler Thomas Cisler - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 8, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: California Read More Jerry Clark Jerry Clark - Chief Warrant Officer Date Of Birth: Jun 8, 1940 Date Of Death: Dec 15, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Davenport, Iowa Jerry Prosper Clark grew up in Davenport, Iowa and was the second youngest of the four children in the Clark family. At Davenport High School, he pursued many interests –... Read More Richard Concannon Richard Concannon - Warrant Officer 2 Date Of Death: Feb 15, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Keokuk, Iowa Died: Thua Thien, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash Read More John Cone John Cone - Sergeant Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Independence, Iowa Died: Teyninh, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Harry Crumley Harry Crumley - Captain Date Of Death: Jan 2, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Binh Dinh, Vietnam Reason: Non hostile air crash Read More Larry Dahms Larry Dahms - CE4 Date Of Birth: Jun 6, 1947 Date Of Death: Nov 17, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Garwin, Iowa Wrote by John Landon, who served with Larry in Mobile Construction Battalion-74. Larry Albert Dahms was Born, June 6, 1947 to Albert and Gretchen Dahms of Garwin, Iowa. He arrived... Read More Francis Davis Francis Davis - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Jun 14, 1972 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Montrose, Iowa Years at ISU: 1956-1960 (Aerospace Engineering) 1969-1971 (Electrical Engineering) Francis received a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering on May 28, 1960 and received a Masters of Engineering in Electrical Engineering on... Read More Mark Ellsworth Mark Ellsworth - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Jan 22, 1947 Date Of Death: Sep 25, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Waterloo, Iowa Mark Allen Ellsworth was born January 22, 1947, to Marjorie and Lloyd Ellsworth in Waterloo, Iowa. He was 7 1/2 years younger than brother Jim, 17 months older than Kathy... Read More Thomas Ewall Thomas Ewall - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Aug 1, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Houston, Texas Died: California Read More Robert Farnham Robert Farnham - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jan 14, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Algona, Iowa Died: South Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Dennis Ferguson Dennis Ferguson - Captain Date Of Death: Mar 20, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Minneapolis, Minnesota Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Non Hostile Helicopter Crash Read More Thomas Frank Thomas Frank - Commander Date Of Death: Nov 1, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Non hostile air crash Read More Galen Grethen Galen Grethen - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Feb 17, 1943 Date Of Death: Apr 16, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Emmetsburg, Iowa Galen Dean Grethen was born February 17, 1943 in Emmetsburg, Iowa, to Earl and Romola Grethen. His peers described him as likable, pleasant and quiet with a friendly smile. Growing... Read More Vietnam Wayne Gross Wayne Gross - 2nd Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 28, 1941 Date Of Death: Aug 19, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Wayne Gross was a kind, caring, and spiritual person who was always ready to do something for others. After Wayne’s death, an Iowa State alumnus and one of Wayne’s fellow... Read More Bruce Halbach Bruce Halbach - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Oct 4, 1949 Date Of Death: Nov 19, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Stacyville, Iowa Bruce Charles Halbach was born on October 4, 1949 and grew up in Stacyville, Iowa, one of 10 kids in Ron and Hildegard Halbach’s big family of 5 boys and... Read More Earle Hanselman, Jr. Earle Hanselman, Jr. - Lieutenant Junior Grade Date Of Death: Aug 15, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Lu Verne, Iowa Years at ISU: 1961-1963 Died: Crashed into Mediterranean Sea and was never found Reason: MIA - Name added 2003, NROTC Read More Kenneth Heitmann Kenneth Heitmann - Sergeant Date Of Death: Feb 5, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Victor, Iowa Died: Quang Tri, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More James Herrick, Jr. James Herrick, Jr. - Captain Date Of Death: Oct 27, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Panora, Iowa Died: Laos Reason: MIA Read More Terrence Kenefick Terrence Kenefick - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Apr 23, 1965 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: United States Reason: Training Accident Read More Lawrence James Kennedy, Jr. Lawrence James Kennedy, Jr. - Major Date Of Birth: Jul 13, 1924 Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Hinton, Iowa Year at ISU: 1949 - Farm Operations Died: Near Woodbine, Iowa Reason: Crashed into a farm field Read More Charles King Charles King - Chief Master Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1946 Date Of Death: Dec 25, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Muscatine, Iowa Charles Douglas “Doug” King was born on March 29th, 1946 in Muscatine, Iowa to Charles and Darlene King. Doug has an older sister, Sherry, and two younger half-brothers. Doug’s father,... Read More Dennis Kouhns Dennis Kouhns - Specialist Five Date Of Birth: Aug 3, 1946 Date Of Death: Jan 30, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ogden, Iowa Dennis Benjamin Kouhns was born on August 3, 1946, in Ogden, Iowa. He was the much-loved only child of Ben and Mabel Kouhns and grew up amid the comfort and... Read More Jeffrey Krommenhoek Jeffrey Krommenhoek - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Birth: Oct 27, 1940 Date Of Death: Oct 25, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sioux City, Iowa Year at ISU: 1940 Lieutenant Commander Jeffrey Krommenhoek was an Iowa native, born and raised in Sioux City. Born on October 27, 1940, Jeff was the eldest of three. Jeff... Read More Donald Lammers Donald Lammers - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 29, 1944 Date Of Death: Aug 24, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Forest City, Iowa Donald Gary Lammers was an unforgettable man, son, brother, husband, friend, and classmate. His sister, Diane Rasmussen, described Don as “the glue that held their family together” while growing up.... Read More James Lasche James Lasche - Private First Class Date Of Death: Feb 6, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Binh Dinh, Vietnam Reason: Killed in Action Read More Robert Leathers Robert Leathers - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 18, 1960 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1952 - Industrial Education Died: Near Naha Air Base, Okinawa Reason: Aircraft accident Read More Donald Ledlie Donald Ledlie - Corporal Date Of Birth: Dec 8, 1947 Date Of Death: Apr 30, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Donald Ralph Ledlie was born in Des Moines, Iowa on December 8, 1947 to Ralph and Ethelda Ledlie. Don grew up on the family farm south of Des Moines. He... Read More Michael Lewis Michael Lewis - Staff Sergeant Date Of Birth: Mar 20, 1946 Date Of Death: Jun 13, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Rock Valley, Iowa Michael Keith Lewis was born in Rock Valley, Iowa on March 20, 1946 and grew up in Lake City, starting his school career at Lincoln Elementary School. His father, A.J.... Read More David Lovitt David Lovitt - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Dec 13, 1947 Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Clarinda, Iowa David Glen Lovitt was born on December 13, 1947, in Clarinda, Iowa. His parents were farming north of Bedford, Iowa, where David grew up with his younger sister, Patti. David... Read More Charles Mandly Charles Mandly - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Jun 20, 2011 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Japan Reason: Air Training Accident Read More Dennis Martin Dennis Martin - Sergeant Date Of Death: Jul 10, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cedar Rapids, Iowa Died: Tay Ninh, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash (Hostile) Read More Robert Martin, Jr. Robert Martin, Jr. - Corporal Date Of Death: Mar 30, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Memphis, Tennesee Years at ISU: 1966-1967 Died: Bien Hoa, Vietnam Reason: Vehicle accident (Non-hostile) Read More Frank McCutcheon III Frank McCutcheon III - Corporal Date Of Death: Mar 2, 1971 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Quang Ngai, Vietnam Reason: Killed in action Read More James Merrick, Jr. James Merrick, Jr. - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Sep 21, 1943 Date Of Death: Oct 3, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Lieutenant James Lee Merrick, Jr. was born was born on Tuesday, September 21st, 1943, to James Lee Merrick, Sr. and Mary Watkins (formerly Merrick) right here in Ames, Iowa. As... Read More Charles Miller Charles Miller - Lance Corporal Date Of Birth: Jan 27, 1945 Date Of Death: Apr 4, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Written by Charles sister, Mary Ann: Charles Claude Miller, named after his two grandfathers, was born January 27, 1945 on a cold snowy day in St. Peter, Minnesota. He was... Read More Robert Montgomery Robert Montgomery - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 11, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1960 - Industrial Administration Died: Western Turkey Read More David Myers David Myers - Captain Date Of Death: Nov 20, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Died: Quang Nam, Vietnam Reason: Helicopter Crash Read More Delbert Peterson Delbert Peterson - Major Date Of Birth: May 11, 1939 Date Of Death: Mar 9, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Manson, Iowa We are grateful to Delbert’s brothers and sisters for sharing their family pictures and their warm memories of their big brother. Here is Del’s story, using many of their words:... Read More Vietnam Myron Poock Myron Poock - Captain Date Of Death: Jul 22, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Sumner, Iowa Died: Binh Duong, Vietnam Reason: Non Hostile Accident Read More John Pooler John Pooler - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Sep 14, 1944 Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Wheaton, Illinois We are grateful to Tom Summerhauser, who wrote a story entitled "Thanksgiving Day Miracle," from which much of John Pooler’s story is taken. John Shelby Pooler and Ted Rule were... Read More William Rogers William Rogers - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 9, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: North Carolina Reason: Air Training Accident Read More John Rooks John Rooks - Captain Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1962 - Animal Science Died: Story City, IA Reason: Air Crash Read More Jack Rothwell Jack Rothwell - Major Date Of Death: Mar 28, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Phillipines Reason: Air Crash Read More Ted Rule Ted Rule - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Mar 24, 1943 Date Of Death: Nov 29, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cresco, Iowa Ted Rule was, by all accounts, an exceptional person and friend. His high school credentials were impressive and the impact he had upon his classmates was evident 50 years later... Read More Stephen Rushing Stephen Rushing - Sergeant Date Of Birth: Nov 26, 1949 Date Of Death: Jul 30, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Ames, Iowa Stephen Abram Rushing grew up in Live Oak, Florida and was the oldest of the four children in the Rushing family – two boys, two girls. In 1965 his father... Read More Jerry Russell Jerry Russell - Sergeant Date Of Death: Mar 6, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Bigelow, Minnesota Died: Hau Nghia, Vietnam Reason: Killed in action Read More David Rutgers David Rutgers - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Nov 19, 1946 Date Of Death: Feb 25, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa David Lynn Rutgers was born on November 19, 1946, in Holland, Michigan. The family later moved to Detroit, Des Moines and finally to Marshalltown, Iowa where his father took a... Read More Donald Sparks Donald Sparks - Sergeant 1st Class Date Of Birth: Nov 7, 1946 Date Of Death: Nov 5, 1979 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Carroll, Iowa Donald Lee Sparks was born on November 7, 1946 to Calvin and Arloha Sparks in Carroll, Iowa. The family farmed southwest of Glidden, producing cattle, hogs, corn, soybeans and alfalfa.... Read More Rickey Swaney Rickey Swaney - Private First Class Date Of Birth: Sep 24, 1947 Date Of Death: Aug 14, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Grand Junction, Iowa Spoken by Phyllis Lepke, former classmate of Rickey’s On the day that we set aside to formally recognize the courage and sacrifice of the many women and men who have... Read More Richard Swift Richard Swift - Major Date Of Death: Nov 22, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Des Moines, Iowa Died: Thailand Reason: Non hostile Read More Kennith Tapscott Kennith Tapscott - Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Nov 9, 1945 Date Of Death: Aug 6, 1970 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Charleston, South Carolina When an ROTC officer makes a phone call to the parent of a cadet, the reason for the call could be numerous. Was the young man promoted? Did he receive... Read More Larry Thomas Larry Thomas - Lieutenant Date Of Death: Dec 10, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Year at ISU: 1964 - Ag Business Died: Story City, IA Reason: Crash Read More Richard Welch Richard Welch - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Oct 2, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Thailand Reason: Non hostile Read More Donald Weyker Donald Weyker - Specialist Four Date Of Birth: Oct 8, 1946 Date Of Death: Dec 5, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Marshalltown, Iowa Donald Dennis Weyker was born October 8, 1946 in Marshalltown. Since his Dad was named Donald too, he went by Denny. Denny had an older brother, Gary, who also served... Read More Lawrence Whitford Lawrence Whitford - Colonel Date Of Death: Nov 2, 1969 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Cedar Falls, Iowa Year at ISU: 1951 Died: Laos Reason: MIA Read More William Wilson William Wilson - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Death: Mar 22, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Died: North Carolina Reason: Air Crash Read More Robert Wolf Robert Wolf - Major Date Of Death: Sep 16, 1966 War / Conflict: Vietnam Died: Arizona Reason: Air Crash Read More Rex Wood Rex Wood - Lieutenant Commander Date Of Death: Jun 2, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Moulton, Iowa Died: Off Shore, Vietnam Reason: Air Crash (Non Hostile) Read More Frederick Wright III Frederick Wright III - Commander Date Of Death: Nov 10, 1972 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Haworth, New Jersey Died: North Vietnam Reason: Plane Shot Down Read More Ronald Edgar Riede Ronald Edgar Riede - First Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jan 5, 1944 Date Of Death: Apr 11, 1968 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri Ronald Edgar Riede was born on January 5th, 1944, in St. Louis, Missouri. Known simply as “Ron”, he was always interested in airplanes and engineering. Even as a young kid... Read More James Lee Miller James Lee Miller - 1st Lieutenant Date Of Birth: Jun 25, 1943 Date Of Death: Dec 14, 1967 War / Conflict: Vietnam Hometown: Maquoketa, Iowa On New Year’s Eve, December 31, 1938, James Lee Miller’s parents, Bill and Dorothy Miller, joined their lives together in marriage. Bill was born in Cresco, Iowa, in the northeast... Read More ==Somalia== Matthew Anderson ==Iraq and Afghanistan== Paul Finken David Giaimo Joseph Hamski Deric Rasmussen Eric Woods ==USS Liberty== [[Converse-1144|Jerry Lee Converse (1943-1967)]] ==Resources== https://www.mu.iastate.edu/gold-star-hall https://www.news.iastate.edu/news/2021/11/01/gold-star-hall https://www.americanmemorialsdirectory.com/iowa.html https://iagenweb.org/greatwar/memorials/iamemo.htm https://digital.lib.uiowa.edu/islandora/search/World%20war%20II%20clippings%20?type=dismax * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Iowa_in_The_Great_War * https://www.honorstates.org/states/IA/

Iowa Underground Railroad

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Created: 26 May 2023
Saved: 26 May 2023
Touched: 29 Apr 2024

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==Des Moines County== ==Jefferson County== ==Lee County== ==Page County== ==Winterset County== ==Bibliography== ==Web Sites==

IPM Sir Wm Waldegrave

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Created: 30 Sep 2018
Saved: 30 Sep 2018
Touched: 30 Sep 2018

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IPM_Sir_Wm_Waldegrave.jpg

This IPM was ordered from the National Archives, Kew, England in hopes that it would provide additional documentation about George Waldegrave, Esq. (Waldegrave-3), son of Sir William and who also is a Magna Carta Baron descendant on the MCP trail between William Clopton (Clopton-42), a Gateway Ancestor, and several of the Surety Barons, who signed the Magna Carta. The [[Moss-5567|Gateway Guardian]] for William Clopton has only been able to make minimal progress in deciphering this IPM and would be very appreciative of any assistance that any scholar of 16th Century Latin documents could offer.

Ira Cornelius Hollister

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Created: 6 Oct 2023
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Ira Cornelius "Cornelius", son of [[Hollister-3442|Gideon Hollister]] and [[Davis-41147|Elizabeth Davis]], was born 28 June 1790.Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6842092?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226974586a6e3274504e50784845447241505a744b4c565558444e687633625842535936614c392b383730593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Page 725.] The original text has Cornelius born in Rome, Oneida, New York but that has been crossed out and "Fairfield, Connecticut" has been written in. Connecticut is the birth place given on the 1850 census. From at least 1820 - 1840, Cornelius and his family lived in Rome, New York."United States Census, 1820", database with images, FamilySearch: Thu Oct 05 08:38:29 UTC 2023, Entry for Cornelius Hollister. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLV-TRV 1820 Census.] "United States Census, 1830", database with images, FamilySearch : Wed Oct 04 03:46:05 UTC 2023, Entry for Cornelius Hollister, 1830.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHG5-F9C 1830 Census.]"United States Census, 1840", database with images, FamilySearch: Thu Jul 20 18:40:39 UTC 2023, Entry for Cornelius Hollister, 1840. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYN-3NK 1840 Census.] In 1840 he was listed as a Trustee in the First Presbyterian church in Rome. The First Presbyterian Church, Rome, NY. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/13072/images/dvm_LocHist003296-00019-0?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=29 page 28.] Living with them was their granddaughter, [[Burrows-1593|Merticia [Melissa] Burrows]], whose mother died in 1841. This Beloit Hollister family is proven to be the same Omro Hollister family as evidenced by Melissa Burrows living with the family and the following: :''[[Woodward-4304|Woodward, G. H.]] m. 10/9/50 [[Hollister-3457|Mary C. Hollister]], youngest dau of C., Esq. formerly of Rome, NY, '''in Beloit, WI''' (9-10/24'')Ancestry.com. 10,000 Vital Records of Central New York, 1813-1850 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2018. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6842774?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22736c5a5569474a356569793252705947344d73484a7a522f536769366769777555514953765752743643513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Mary's Marriage.] In December 1857, Cornelius and Sarah moved from Beloit to Omro, Winnebago, Wisconsin.Ancestry.com. U.S., Presbyterian Church Records, 1701-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6842266?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22637462764c5879615565684957317078574d516c2f532f4c6f51386f2f5a6c2f466d564653504c397050453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Membership Record with Death Date.] Their son, Henry, and Henry's family had moved there a few months prior. Cornelius died 28 June 1860 in Omro. His funeral was held at First Presbyterian Church and burial was in the Omro Cemetery.{{FindAGrave|144058557}} == Sources == See also: * No. 5326, pg 725 - Hollister Family of America compiled by Lafayette Wallace Case, MD 1886 - https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=5eNUAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA1 In 1850, Cornelius and some of his family were living in Beloit, Rock, Wisconsin."United States Census, 1850", database with images, FamilySearch: Sat Sep 16 05:34:15 UTC 2023, Entry for Ira C Hollister and Sarah M Hollister, 1850. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M4DG-5WS 1850 Census.] Also living with them was their granddaughter, Merticia [Melissa] Burrows, whose mother died in 1841.Burrows, Raymond Earl, ''Robert Burrows and descendants, 1630-1974''. Volume 2. [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/15701/images/dvm_GenMono000944-00462-1?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&pId=1710 Page 921.] This Beloit Hollister family is proven to be the same Omro Hollister family as evidenced by Melissa Burrows living with the family and the following: :''Woodward, G. H. m. 10/9/50 Mary C. Hollister, youngest dau of C., Esq. formerly of Rome, NY, '''in Beloit, WI''' (9-10/24'')Ancestry.com. 10,000 Vital Records of Central New York, 1813-1850 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2018. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6842774?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22736c5a5569474a356569793252705947344d73484a7a522f536769366769777555514953765752743643513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Daughter Mary's Marriage.] In December 1857, Cornelius and Sarah moved from Beloit, Wisconsin to Omro, Wisconsin.Ancestry.com. U.S., Presbyterian Church Records, 1701-1970 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6842266?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22637462764c5879615565684957317078574d516c2f532f4c6f51386f2f5a6c2f466d564653504c397050453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Membership Record with Death Date.] Cornelius died 28 June 1860 in Omro. His funeral was held at First Presbyterian Church and burial was in the Omro Cemetery.{{FindAGrave|144058557}} ==Sources==

Ira Nunn Will Transcription

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==Source== *1852 Ira Nunn Will. Kentucky, Crittenden County, Inventories Vol. A, pp. 38-41, County Clerk. 10 May 1852, Digital images 51-52 of 390, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPST-9CMD?i=50&cc=1875188&cat=130729]: accessed 29 May 2021) == Transcription of Ira Nunn Will == In the name of God Amen
I '''[[Nunn-274|Ira Nunn]]''' of the County of Crittenden & state of Kentucky do hereby make my last will and Testament in Manner & form as follows
Article 1st I wish all of my perishable property sold (except such property as is herein after conveyed) and of the proceeds of which I wish all of my Just Debts paid.
Article Second I wish myself to be decently Buried
Article third I hereby appoint my son '''John Nunn''' & '''Thos L. Nunn''' my executors of this my last Will and Testament
Article 4th I wish my son '''John Nunn''' to have a certain piece of land lying and bounded as follows Beginning the Corner of my farm near said '''John Nunns''' farm and running with his line Straight and Continuing on until it strikes the Division line between my farm Known as the Simons farm and the farm now Owned by '''James Hull''' to include all of the land lying west of said line now owned by me I also Give to said '''John Nunn''' my Negro man '''Anthony'''
Article fifty I Give to my son '''Thomas L. Nunn''' the tract of land on which I now Reside also that portion of a survey lying between the farm on which I now Reside and the farm Known as the Simmons farm that is to say the part of said Tract lying on this side of the Branch I also give to the said Thos L. Nunn my negro boy named '''Jacob''' also one Bed bedstead and furnishing.
Article Sixth I Give to my Daughter '''Mary C Nunn''' the Balance of the farm Known as the Simmons farm also all of the small surveys attached thereunto Including the balance of the survey lying between the farm on which I Now Reside and the simons farm not conveyed to '''T L Nunn'''.
I also Give to my Daughter '''M C Nunn''' my two negroes named as follows '''Rachel Angila''' and '''Robert Lopez''' to be conveyed without any valuation also my sorrel horse named Jim also a bed Bedstead & furnishing
Article seventh I Give to my son '''[[Nunn-271|Hugh Nunn]]''' my Negro Boy named '''[[Nunn-2632|Charles]]'''
Article Eighth I Give to my son '''Christy Nunn''' my Negro Woman named '''Fanny'''
Article Ninth I Give to my daughter '''Elizabeth M Clements''' my negro Girl named '''Candiss'''
Article 10th I Give to my son '''Otha Nunn''' my Negro Girl named '''Eliza'''
Article Eleventh I Give to my son '''Chapel Nunn''' my Negro Girl named '''Rachel Eveline'''
Article Twelfth I Give to my son '''Samuel R Nunn''' Two hundred Dollars in place to be paid out of the money now on hand I also Request all notes held by me to be given up to said Nunn
Article Thirteenth I wish the negros herein conveyed (except those conveyed to '''Mary C Nunn''') to be valued By two Disinterested persons and their value equalize by those Receiving negros of the greatest value paying to those Receiving Negros of less value the difference
Article fourteeth I wish the place Known as the old farm on which I first settled Also a Sixty three acre Survey lying between the farm on which I now Reside and the old farm above mentioned also a fifty acre survey lying on the Waters of Tradewater and Known as the Cold Bank tract Also the Tract of land lying in union County on the Waters of Tradewaters I wish all of the above named land sold by my Executors above named at public or private sale for cash or on term as they my think Best
Article fifteenth Instead of selling the above named sixty three acres tract of land lying between the farm on which I Now Reside & the place Known as the old farm or place where I first settled I Give it to T L Nunn
Article Sixteenth the proceeds arising from the sales of my perishable property and lands together with the money on hand after paying the above Request Be Equally Divided between all of my Children or their Heirs.
Article 17th I also wish the notes and asse which I hold against '''[[Nunn-271|Hugh Nunn]]''' Be given to him by my Executors
Article Eighteenth I also wish my executors to Collect all note and asse due me and the proceeds be Distributed as the proceeds of my land
In Witness I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this Tenth day of May 1852
Ira Nunn
Signed sealed Published and declared as and for the last will and Testament of the above named Ira Nunn In presence of
D C James
Jas Hull

Codicil
I Ira Nunn of the County of Crittenden & State of Kentucky do hereby make and publish this codicil to be aded to my last will and Testament in Manner following to wit
Article 1st I Give to my son '''John Nunn''' my Black Girl '''Eliza'''
Article 2nd I Give to my son '''Chapel Nunn''' my negro Man named '''Anthony'''
Article 3rd I Give to my son '''Otha Nunn''' my Black Girl named '''Rachel Eviline'''
Article 4th I wish my executors to postpone any sale or sales of my perishable property until the crops that is now Growing or may be planted is Gathered I also wish all of my negros to Remain on the farm until present crop is gathered
And lastly it is my will and desire that this my present Codicil be annexed to and mad A part of my last will and Testament aforesaid In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this tenth day of May 1852
'''[[Nunn-274|Ira Nunn]]'''
Signed sealed Published and declared as a codicil to be aded to and made a part of the last will and testament of the above named '''[[Nunn-274|Ira Nunn]]''' in presence of us
D C James
Jas Hull

State of Kentucky, Crittenden County Sct
I Berry S Young clerk of the County Court for said County hereby Certify that on the 12th day of July 1852 this writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of '''[[Nunn-274|Ira Nunn]]''' Deceased was produced in open court by '''John Nunn''' and '''Thomas Nunn''' and proven by oaths of '''D C James''' & '''James Hull''' and also the writing purporting to be a codicil thereto and proven by the oaths of D C James & Jas Hull subscribing witnesses thereto all of which was by the Court ordered to be Recorded Whereupon I have duly admitted same and this certificate to Record in my office Given under my hand this 30th day of July 1852
Berry S. Young clk

Irad

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== Biography == ==Name== : Irad[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 18]] ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Enoch|Enoch]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1.[[Space:Mehujael|Mehujael]] ==Death== :Date: :Location: ===Burial=== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Ireland, 1901 Census

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Ireland_1901_Census.png

Census results for Larmour household at 6, Newfoundland St, Pottinger, County Down. Listed persons are: Larmour Maud 7 Female Daughter Presbyterian Larmour Edith 1 Female Daughter Presbyterian Larmour Margret 11 Female Daughter Presbyterian [[Larmour-164|Larmour David]] 41 Male Father Presbyterian [[Larmour-7|Larmour Matthew]] 15 Male Son Presbyterian Larmour James 5 Male Son Presbyterian Larmour David 9 Male Son Presbyterian Larmour Sarah 38 Female Wife Presbyterian

Ireland, Scottish, British, Scandinavian Roots

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The goal of this project is to ...trace Modralls and Motherals and McCulloughs/McCullocks Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Modrall-3|Eddie Modrall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find revolutionary war records *Find Cemetery/gravesites in the 1700s and 1800s *Trace roots to Europe (probably immigrated from Donegal, Ireland) Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11548575 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Ireland, Stratford Name Study

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Return to the [[Space:Stratford_Name_Study|Stratford Name Study main page]] The study maintainer is particularly interested in branches of the Stratford family in Cavan & Westmeath. == Task List == - IrishGenealogy records == Records (Cavan) == === Birth === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Births |- bgcolor=red | 1870s || 4 |- bgcolor=red | 1890s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 1 |} === Marriage === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Marriages |- bgcolor=red | 1860s ||1 |- bgcolor=red | 1880s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1890s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1910s ||1 |- bgcolor=red | 1930s || 2 |} === Death === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Year Range || Deaths |- bgcolor=red | 1900s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1910s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1920s || 2 |- bgcolor=red | 1930s || 5 |- bgcolor=red | 1940s || 1 |- bgcolor=red | 1950s || 1 |} === 1821 Drumlummon Census === {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | House |- bgcolor=green | 44 Kilgogla |- bgcolor=yellow | 43 Kilgola |- bgcolor=yellow | 40 Kilgola |- bgcolor=red | 1 Kilboy Lower |} = Pedigrees = == Families == === Kilgoagh, Drumlummon === * [[Stratford-545 | Unknown(Thomas?) Stratford]] # Unknown (Ann Cam?) #* [[Stratford-408 | Thomas Stratford]] ## Elizabeth Heney ##* Elizabeth (Stratford) McDonnell ##* Frances (Stratford) Stephens ##* Margret (Stratford) Henry ##* Rebecca (Stratford) Shaw ##* [[Stratford-539 | Robert Stratford]] ### ? ### Robert?? ##* [[Stratford-407 | William Stratford]] ### Elizabeth Unknown ###* [[Stratford-404 | Thomas Stratford]] #### Mary Irwin ####* [[Stratford-403 | Mark Stratford]] ##### Judith Knight #####* Margaret Stratford #####* [[Stratford-420 | Mark Stratford]] ###### Thomasina Ferguson ######* Judith (Stratford) Knight ######* [[Stratford-401 | Mark Stratford]] ####### Catherine Foster #######* John William Stratford #######* Thomasina (Stratford) Gordon #######* Andrew Stratford #######* Mark Stratford #######* Samuel Stratford #####* [[Stratford-422 | Robert Stratford]] ###### Anne Unknown ######* [[Stratford-425 | Robert Stratford]] #####* [[Stratford-414 | Andrew Stratford]] #####* [[Stratford-402 | Thomas Stratford]] Cullaboy, Kilogagh #####* Judith Stratford #####* Syndey Stratford #* [[Stratford-544 | Unknown (Henry?) Stratford]] ## Unknown ##* [[Stratford-546 | Henry Stratford]] ##* [[Stratford-547 | Thomas Stratford]] --- Kilgola 40 http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf * William Stratford (1740ish, after 1820) # ? * William Stratford (1760ish , after 1820) - Tailor # Mary Stratford (1760ish, ") #* Ally Stratford (1807, ") --- Kilgola 43 http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf * John (1820-36) # Ellen 35 #* William 12 #* Anne 6 #* Jane 4 #* Judith 0 -------- http://www.familyhistory.ie/docs/archives/Drumlomman%20Parish%20Census%201821.pdf Kilboy * William Stratford 22 Farmer Lodger Rose Stratford 60 Lodger Stephen Stratford 24 Rose Lynch 12

Ireland - Vigogne Family

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Aim: To build a compelling story of how the name Vigogne came into Ireland == Wicklow == in 1820, Henry(?) Vigogne was on the same ship as Captain S.C. Rowley [Comp: 122/81] . He was born in Wicklow 14/15 years prior in 1805/1806. He was likely the son of Charles Vigogne of Wicklow, whose daughter (and therefore son) was the niece(nephew) of Admiral Sir Josias Rowley. Kelly's Handbook to the Titled , Landed and Official Classes," Kelly, 1882, p. 468 https://ore.exeter.ac.uk/repository/bitstream/handle/10036/109573/Appendix%20G7%20JO%201821.xls?sequence=17&isAllowed=y

Ireland 5Star list

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Ireland_5Star_list.png

== ''' Welcome to the Ireland Project's 5-Star Profiles Team!''' == This subteam is part of the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team Ireland Project's Profile Improvement Team]. * '''Goal:''' To update high access profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is interested in making our '''most viewed Profiles''' the best that they can be * '''How to join:'''Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich ]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. * If there is a 5 star Irish related Profile not on the list that you would like to work on, contact a project leader and ask that it be added to the list. :'''Team Leader Contact:''' [[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] :'''Project Coordinator Contact:''' [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Subteam Leader:''' TBA :'''Members:''' *[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]] - Working (slowly) on Grace O'Malley *[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] == What to do == [[:Help:Star_Profiles#Star_Profile_Checklist]] === Sourcing === *Check that facts are sourced. Try to find sources for ones that aren't. Including family members *If there aren't dates/locations, see if you can find them and add with sources. If you can't find them, it would be helpful to add notes about where you searched so that others don't have to repeat your efforts. === Merge === *Check if there are any duplicate family members and propose merges when necessary. === Biography === *If there is a biography, make sure it is an originally written narrative, '''excluding any copyright or licensing violations''' (for example, not something that was copied and pasted (C&P) from Wikipedia; see [[:Help:Copying_Text]] *Rearrange the Biography section into a logical order, remove any GEDCOM junk and clean up after any merges. (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies) *Make sure the profile meets our Profile Aesthetics recommendations (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profile_Aesthetics and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:HTML_and_Inline_CSS ). *If there's not a biography, try to lay out a basic narrative and/or timeline of the persons life. Getting the key facts in order will help later. === Other === *See if you can add photographs, pictures, maps or other visual items. *Add categories, project templates, stickers and/or succession boxes if appropriate. *When every thing is done and it is a '''quality''' profile, add '''Completed''' in the notes section or send [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] a note. == Post 1500 Five-Star Profiles == [Last updated by [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 15:10, 30 May 2022 (UTC)] {| border="2" cellpadding="4" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''ID/Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Who's working it''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''''Notes''''' |- |[[Bourke-344|Mary W. Robinson (Bourke)]]
(1940- ) [F] |1,416 | | |- |[[Boyle-682|Richard 1st Earl of Burlington, 2nd Earl of Cork, Lord Clifford Boyle]]
(1612-1698) [M] |1,818 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Brennan-358|Catherine Roberts (Brennan)]]
(1784-1858) [F] |4,349 | |Needs format improvement; Needs inline citations |- |[[Butler-11330|Edmund 2nd Viscount Mountgarret Butler]]
(1547-1602) [M] |1,146 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Butler-2414|Sir Thomas 10th Earl of Ormonde, Black Tom Butler KG]]
(1532-1614) [M] |4,013 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Butler-1312|Walter 11th Earl of Ormonde and Ossory, Walter of the Rosary Butler aka of Kilcash]]
(1559-1633) [M] |2,332 | |Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Butler-8593|Walter of Nodstown Butler]]
(1535-1560) [M] |2,008 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Campbell-2486|Duncan Campbell]]
(1645-1725) [M] |10,958 | |Needs more research |- |[[Casement-32|Sir Roger David Casement]]
(1864-1916) [M] |1,738 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Clarke-7011|Thomas Tom James Clarke]]
(1857-1916) [M] |3,244 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Cobbe-21|Frances Power Cobbe]]
(1822-1904) [F] |1,527 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Colhoun-2|Reverend Alexander Colquhoun (Colhoun) aka Colhoun, Calhoun, Colquhoun]]
(1705-1788) [M] |1,866 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 15 Oct 2022 |updated 18 Oct 2022 |- |[[Colhoun-95|Hugh Colhoun I aka Calhoun]]
(1692-1753) [M] |1,424 | |Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Colhoun-4|William Campbell Colhoun aka Calhoun, Colquhoun]]
(1643-1718) [M] |4,510 | |needs extended bio, research on date of death |- |[[Collins-1984|Michael James Collins]]
(1890-1922) [M] |25,350 | | |- |[[Connolly-822|James Connolly]]
(1868-1916) [M] |3,391 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Cosby-122|Alexander Cosby]]
(1552-1596) [M] |2,745 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Cotter-1320|Mr. Patrick Cotter O'Brien The Giant of Kinsale, Bristol Giant, Irish Giant O'Brien (Cotter)]]
(1760-1806) [M] |1,588 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Cox-1919|Sir Richard 1st Baronet Cox of Dunmanway Cox Bt]]
(1650-1733) [M] |3,001 | |Needs more research |- |[[Emmet-27|Robert Emmet]]
(1778-1803) [M] |1,348 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more records |- |[[Fisher-5809|Anna Maria Haslam (Fisher)]]
(1829-1922) [F] |1,409 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[FitzGerald-2387|Major Lord Edward FitzGerald]]
(1763-1798) [M] |3,808 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Fitzgerald-2412|Gerald 15th Earl of Desmond, the Rebel Earl Fitzgerald]]
(1533-1583) [M] |1,415 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Fitzgerald-324|James FitzJohn 14th Earl of Desmond Fitzgerald]]
(1504-1558) [M] |1,557 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[FitzGerald-5957|James FitzMaurice Arch-Traitor FitzGerald]]
(1530-1579) [M] |1,088 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[FitzGerald-3209|Lady Joan Countess of Ormonde FitzGerald aka Butler, Bryan]]
(1509-1565) [F] |3,790 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[FitzGerald-4788|Sir John 7th Lord Decies FitzGerald]]
(1560-1620) [M] |1,163 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[FitzGibbon-203|Edmond FitzJohn 11th White Knight FitzGibbon]]
(1540-1608) [M] |1,290 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Fitzpatrick-2519|Sir Barnaby 2nd Baron Upper Ossory Fitzpatrick]]
(1533-1581) [M] |1,327 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Gonne-1|Edith Maud Maud MacBride (Gonne)]]
(1866-1953) [F] |3,300 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Gore-Booth-1|Countess Constance Georgine Markievicz (Gore-Booth) aka Markiewicz]]
(1868-1927) [F] |4,372 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Gore-Booth-3|Eva Selina Laura Gore-Booth]]
(1870-1926) [F] |1,824 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Guinness-1|Arthur Guinness]]
(1725-1803) [M] |15,953 |[[Devlin-670|Rich D]] Looks ok - adding some family | |- |[[Guinness-9|Rev Dr Hosea Guinness]]
(1765-1841) [M] |4,666 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more records |- |[[Hamilton-4137|Sir George 1st Baronet Hamilton, of Donalong, co. Tyrone and of Nenagh, co. Tipperary Hamilton]]
(1607-1679) [M] |7,009 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more records |- |[[Hamilton-2316|Gustavus 1st Viscount of Boyne Hamilton MP]]
(1642-1723) [M] |1,576 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Hamilton-632|Judith Colquhoun (Hamilton)]]
( -1707) [F] |5,018 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 11 Oct 2022 |updated 18 Oct 2022 |- |[[Haughey-76|Charles Charlie James Haughey]]
(1925-2006) [M] |1,574 |[[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 22:03, 28 May 2022 (UTC) Working on Charles. Bio needs a bit more work yet. | |- |[[Johnson-80035|Patrick Johnson]]
(1704-1785) [M] |1,924 | | |- |[[Lynn-624|Kathleen Florence Lynn]]
(1874-1955) [F] |1,346 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[MacBride-50|John MacBride]]
(1868-1916) [M] |1,073 |I am adding information to this profile offline. [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 11:08, 6 June 2022 (UTC) | |- |[[MacDiarmada-1|Seán MacDiarmada aka John MacDermott]]
(1883-1916) [M] |2,393 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[MacDonagh-1|Thomas MacDonagh]]
(1878-1916) [M] |1,278 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[MacDonnell-96|Somhairle Sorley Boy Buidhe Sorely Boy MacDonnell aka Mac Domhnaill]]
(1505-1590) [M] |2,881 | |Needs format improvement; Needs inline citations |- |[[McCarthy-277|Donal Domhnall Prince of Desmond, 1st Earl of Clancare, 1st Baron of Valentia MacCarthy Mór (McCarthy)]]
(1518-1596) [M] |1,805 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[McCarty-2126|Justin Viscount Mountcashel, Lord Mountcashel McCarty aka McCarthy]]
(1643-1694) [M] |1,106 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Meagher-158|Thomas Francis Meagher III]]
(1823-1867) [M] |3,469 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Moloney-157|Helena Mary Moloney aka Molony]]
(1883-1967) [F] |1,914 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Moore-24858|Viscount Henry Spencer Hamilton 3rd Earl of Drogheda Hamilton-Moore (Moore)]]
(1655-1714) [M] |1,455 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Morres-36|Sir John Baron de Marisco, MacMorres Morres]]
(1545-1621) [M] |1,059 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Murphy-5992|Father John Murphy]]
(1753-1798) [M] |1,578 | |Needs more research |- |[[O Flynn-12|Edward O' Flynn (O Flynn)]]
(1663-1750) [M] |4,151 | |Needs bio; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[O'Brien-3536|Conor 3rd Earl of Thomond O'Brien]]
(1535- ) [M] |1,371 | |Needs more records |- |[[O'Brien-2089|Donough 3rd Earl of Thomond, The Great Earl O'Brien]]
(1560-1624) [M] |1,796 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[O'Connell-837|Daniel The Emancipator O'Connell]]
(1775-1847) [M] |13,494 | | |- |[[O'Driscoll-75|Sir Fineen The Rover O'Driscoll Sr.]]
(1560-1629) [M] |4,893 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Flynn-16|Honora Logsdon (O'Flynn)]]
( -1742) [F] |8,839 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 7 Feb 2022 |profile updated 11 Feb 2022 |- |[[O'Hanrahan-1|Michael O'Hanrahan]]
(1877-1916) [M] |1,180 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[O'Malley-438|Grace Gráinne O'Malley aka Ní Mháille]]
(1530-1603) [F] |15,716 |[[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 00:54, 29 January 2022 (UTC) Taking this one on. needs a few more sources and inline citations | |- |[[O'More-9|Rory Ruairí Roger O'More aka Ó Mórdha]]
(1600-1655) [M] |2,098 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'More-11|Rory Caoch Caech O'More of Leix]]
(1510-1546) [M] |1,158 | | |- |[[O'More-12|Rory Oge Lord of Laois O'More]]
(1537-1578) [M] |1,832 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Toole-233|Jane Siobhán Jennie Power (O'Toole)]]
(1858-1941) [F] |1,906 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Pearse-122|Patrick Pádraic Henry Pearse aka Mac Piarais, Pierse]]
(1879-1916) [M] |3,108 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more records |- |[[Plunkett-697|George Seoirse Oliver Michael Plunkett]]
(1894-1944) [M] |1,040 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Plunkett-690|Joseph Joe Mary Plunkett]]
(1887-1916) [M] |3,704 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Plunkett-651|Saint Oliver Plunkett]]
(1625-1681) [M] |2,406 | |Needs more records |- |[[Swift-1107|Reverend Jonathan Swift DST]]
(1667-1745) [M] |2,786 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 17 Oct 2022 |updated 29 Oct 2022 |- |[[Tone-16|Theobald Wolfe Wolfe Tone]]
(1763-1798) [M] |1,341 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 5 Oct 2022 |inline citations added 11 Oct 2022 |- |[[Valero-23|George Éamon de Valera (Valero)]]
(1882-1975) [M] |3,715 |[[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] tidied bio |Needs inline citations |- |[[Whitmore-1|Olivia Guinness (Whitmore)]]
(1742-1814) [F] |6,481 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Yeats-70|John Butler Yeats]]
(1839-1922) [M] |1,629 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Yeats-69|William Butler W. B. Yeats]]
(1865-1939) [M] |4,826 |[[Stevens-17832|Jen]] 24 Feb 2022 |profile updated 20 Mar 2022 |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} == Pre 1500 Five-Star Profiles == *All Kings need succession boxes *Find and list '''all''' primary sources from the [[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland]] [Last updated by [[Meredith-1182|Meredith-1182]] 14:24, 30 May 2022 (UTC)] {| border="2" cellpadding="4" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''ID/Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Who's working it''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''''Notes''''' |- |[[Aingeadh-1|Eochaidh Lámhdóid mac Aingeadh aka Echach Lámdóit]]
(250-300) [M] |2,820 | |Needs more research |- |[[Airmetaig-1|Diarmait King of Uisnech Airmetaig]]
(620-689) [M] |3,469 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Àongusa-1|Láoghaire Birnghuadhach mac Àongusa]]
( -235) [M] |2,825 | |Needs Annals |- |[[Ap Calpurnius-1|Saint Patrick Patron Saint of Ireland ap Calpurnius]]
(351-457) [M] |21,680 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Balbh-6|Baine Sgaile (Balbh)]]
(66- ) [F] |9,202 | | |- |[[Barry-105|Ellice FitzGibbon (Barry) aka FitzGerald]]
(1420-1470) [F] |1,378 | |Needs bio; Needs annals; Needs more research |- |[[Blathmaic-1|Almaith Ingen Blathmaic]]
( -690) [F] |6,634 | | |- |[[Brus-97|Edward High King of Ireland Earl of Carrick de Brus (Brus) aka Bruce]]
(1276-1318) [M] |5,087 | |Needs bio; Needs inline citations |- |[[Burgh-30|Joan Darcy (Burgh) aka de Burgh, Fitzgerald]]
(1300-1359) [F] |5,917 | |Needs bio; Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Burgh-38|John Earl of Ulster de Burgh (Burgh)]]
(1286-1313) [M] |3,191 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Burgh-13|Sir Richard 3rd Earl of Ulster, Lord of Connacht de Burgh (Burgh) Knt]]
(1259-1326) [M] |12,441 | |Needs bio; Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Burgh-24|William Og de Burgh (Burgh)]]
(1230-1270) [M] |1,784 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Burgh-34|William Donn Earl of Ulster, Baron of Connaught de Burgh (Burgh)]]
(1312-1333) [M] |4,158 | |Needs bio; Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Burke-184|William Liath Deputy Justiciar of Ireland Burke aka de Burgh]]
(1265-1324) [M] |1,503 | |Needs bio; Needs LNAB check; Needs more research |- |[[Butler-1301|Edmund MacRichard The MacRichard of Ossory, of Polestown Butler]]
(1420-1464) [M] |3,287 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Butler-1306|Sir James of Polestown Butler]]
(1440-1487) [M] |3,251 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Butler-1308|James 9th Earl of Ormonde, The Lame Butler]]
(1496-1546) [M] |7,664 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Butler-1266|Piers Ruadh 8th Earl of Ormonde, 1st Earl of Ossory Butler]]
(1467-1539) [M] |6,097 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Cáem-1|Conall mac Cairpre Cáem]]
(360-430) [M] |2,832 | |Needs annals |- |[[Ceadcatha-1|Conn Cétchathach Conn of the Hundred Battles Ceadcatha aka High King of Ireland]]
( -157) [M] |20,410 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Ceannfaolaidh-1|Scannlan Mor mac Ceannfaolaidh]]
(560-644) [M] |3,380 | |Needs more research |- |[[Cennetig-1|Brian Bóruma Brian Boru King of Munster and Leinster MacCennetig (Cennetig) aka High King of Ireland]]
(940-1014) [M] |25,175 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Conaill-3|Rumaind Duach Ruamann Duach mac Conaill (Conaill)]]
(405-465) [M] |2,919 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Courcy-8|John de Courcy (Courcy)]]
(1170-1219) [M] |3,305 | | |- |[[Crach-1|Rónán Craich mac Áeda Díbchíne (Crach)]]
(560- ) [M] |5,124 | |Needs more research |- |[[Crundmael-1|Condadil Ingen Crundmael (Crundmael)]]
(610- ) [F] |5,910 | |Needs more research |- |[[Crunnmhail-1|Fáolán mac Fáelán mac Crundmaíl (Crunnmhail)]]
(610-660) [M] |3,726 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Cualain-1|Conchenn Ingen Cualain]]
(668-743) [F] |7,803 | |Needs annals |- |[[Cuirp-1|Coirpre Cairbre Caomh Cairpre Cáem mac Nio Cuirp (Cuirp)]]
(340-400) [M] |2,902 | | |- |[[Danae-2|Dicuil mac Rónáin Craich (Danae)]]
(585- ) [M] |4,730 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[DeCiannachta-1|Ailill DeCiannachta]]
( -702) [M] |3,119 | |Needs more research |- |[[Dibchine-1|Áed Dibchine mac Senaig (Dibchine)]]
( -598) [M] |4,606 | |Needs annals |- |[[Dibech-1|Senach mac Carthenn Muach (Dibech)]]
(510-580) [M] |4,175 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Duí-1|Laignich Fèlad Laighneach Fáoilidh mac Rumaind Duí (Duí)]]
(450-525) [M] |3,021 | | |- |[[Echach-3|Colmán Mór mac Echach]]
(520-574) [M] |3,116 | | |- |[[Echach-4|Gebhuan mac Echach]]
(270-330) [M] |2,797 | |Needs annals |- |[[Eochaid-13|Niall Noigiallach Niall of the Nine Hostages Eochaid aka High King of Ireland]]
(360-452) [M] |11,916 | | |- |[[Fáelad-1|Eochaid Bigne Cáoch Bicne Cèch mac Laignech Fèlad (Fáelad)]]
(490-560) [M] |3,071 | | |- |[[Fearadhach-1|Feradach Finnfechtnach Fearadhach aka King of Ireland]]
(7-36) [M] |13,888 | | |- |[[Fergna-1|Lassi Ingen Fergna aka Fergnae]]
(520- ) [F] |4,508 | | |- |[[Fiacha-1|Muireadach Tireach Fiacha aka MacFiachaidh]]
(280-326) [M] |12,637 | | |- |[[Fiataig-1|Sirchad mac Fiataig]]
(39- ) [M] |2,802 | |Needs more research |- |[[Finguine-1|Finguine mac Cathail Con-cen-máthair (Finguine)]]
(665-696) [M] |1,737 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Finnolach-1|Fíachu Finnolach aka Fiacha Fionn-Ola]]
(30-56) [M] |11,138 | | |- |[[Fiodhaig-1|Mong Finn Mongfind, Fionn, Ingen Fiodhaig]]
(320-365) [F] |4,686 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Fitzeustace-5|Sir Edward Lord Deputy of Ireland Fitzeustace]]
(1405-1454) [M] |1,499 | |Needs bio; Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check; Needs more research |- |[[Fitzeustace-6|Rowland Roland 1st Baron Portlester Fitzeustace]]
(1430-1496) [M] |2,033 | |Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[FitzGerald-3216|Gerald FitzMaurice 3rd Earl of Desmond, The Poet FitzGerald]]
(1335-1398) [M] |3,101 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Fitzgerald-343|Joan Countess of Kildare Fitzgerald]]
(1430-1486) [F] |1,726 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Fitzgerald-345|John FitzMaurice 6th Earl of Kildare Fitzgerald]]
(1347-1435) [M] |2,599 | |Needs bio; Needs LNAB check; Needs more research |- |[[Fitzgerald-206|Maurice FitzThomas 4th Earl of Kildare Fitzgerald]]
(1318-1390) [M] |2,480 | |Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Fitzgerald-188|Thomas FitzJohn 2nd Earl of Kildare Fitzgerald]]
(1292-1328) [M] |2,216 | |Needs bio; Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Fitzgerald-351|Thomas FitzMaurice 7th Earl of Kildare Fitzgerald]]
(1421-1477) [M] |2,967 | |Needs inline citations; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Fitzgerald-352|Thomas Fitzmaurice An Appa, The Ape-Nurtured Fitzgerald]]
( -1298) [M] |2,608 | |Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[FitzGerald-2305|Thomas 7th Earl of Desmond FitzGerald]]
(1420-1468) [M] |2,479 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[FitzMaurice-95|Juliana Juliane Avenel (FitzMaurice) aka de Clare, de Creeting]]
(1263-1300) [F] |9,564 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Forchrith-1|Colla da Crioch Colae High King of Ireland Forchrith]]
(290- ) [M] |5,664 | | |- |[[Gebuain-1|Niadh Corb mac Gebuain]]
(320-380) [M] |2,873 | |Needs more research |- |[[Iar-1|Criomthann Mór mac Iar (Iar)]]
(180- ) [M] |3,196 | |Needs more research |- |[[Ingen Cathail-1|Bé Fáil Ingen Cathail]]
(760-800) [F] |2,600 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ingen Cathal-1|Tualath Cathal (ingen Cathal)]]
(710-749) [F] |2,682 | |Needs GEDCOM cleanup; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ingen Cein-1|Aithiochta Aitheachda Máele Dúin (ingen Cein) aka O Connor]]
(670- ) [F] |1,932 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ingen Donnchad-2|Gormlaith ingen Donnchad]]
(792-861) [F] |1,542 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ingen Oengus-1|Fedelm ingen Oengus]]
(545- ) [F] |5,245 | |Needs more research; UNSOURCED; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ivar II of Waterford-1|Ivar Ímar of Waterford (Ivar II of Waterford)]]
(945-1000) [M] |6,685 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Ivarsson-23|Ivar King of Dublin Ivarsson]]
(850-902) [M] |3,589 | |Needs more research |- |[[Kavanagh-33|Sabine Sabh Kavanagh]]
(1443-1507) [F] |1,587 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Lacy-168|Egidia de Burgh (Lacy)]]
(1200-1247) [F] |8,010 | |Needs format improvement; Needs annals |- |[[Le Poer-1|Richard 1st Baron le Power and Coroghmore Power (Le Poer)]]
(1495-1538) [M] |1,839 | |Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Leinster-5|Ailill mac Dúnlainge (Leinster) aka King of Leinster]]
( -527) [M] |7,862 | | |- |[[Leinster-37|Augaire mac Ailella (Leinster) aka Rí Laighean]]
(870-915) [M] |4,332 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[Leinster-3|Cairbre Coirpre King of Leinster macCormac O'Dúnlainge (Leinster)]]
( -546) [M] |6,614 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals |- |[[Leinster-45|Colman Mor Colmán Már King of Leinster mac Coirpre O'Dúnlainge (Leinster)]]
(530-576) [M] |7,761 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Leinster-4|Cormac King of Leinster mac Ailill (Leinster)]]
(500-567) [M] |6,844 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals |- |[[Leinster-60|Dermot Diarmait mac Máel na mBó King of Leinster, mac Donnchad (Leinster)]]
(1005-1072) [M] |7,547 | | |- |[[Leinster-27|Donnchad King of Leinster MacMurchadh (Leinster)]]
(1060-1115) [M] |8,495 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Leinster-2|Dúnlang King of Leinster mac Tuathail (Leinster) II aka Rí Laighean]]
(930-1014) [M] |6,298 | |Needs format improvement; Needs inline citations |- |[[Leinster-39|Dúnlang Dúnlaing 32nd King of Leinster mac Muiredaich (Leinster)]]
(800-867) [M] |4,481 | |Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[Leinster-14|King Enna Edna, King of Leinster Donnchada (Leinster)]]
(1085-1126) [M] |1,930 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Lethan-1|Criomhthan Crimthann Liath (Lethan)]]
(400- ) [M] |3,699 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Liffeachaire-1|Cairpre Lifechair (Liffeachaire)]]
(230-284) [M] |15,347 | | |- |[[Mac Aedo-2|Niall High King of Ireland Mac Aedo aka Niall Glúndubh mac Aodha]]
(845-919) [M] |2,659 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Aithirne-1|Cathal mac Aed (mac Aithirne)]]
(490- ) [M] |4,314 | |Needs bio; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Anluain-1|Corcc Mac Anluain aka Mac Anulaun]]
(821- ) [M] |5,255 | |Needs bio; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Anmchada-1|Fergal King of Osraige mac Anmchada]]
( -802) [M] |3,961 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Báetáin-1|Colmán Rímid mac Báetáin]]
(565-604) [M] |2,010 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Cearbhall-1|Cellach King of Osraige mac Cearbhall]]
(840-908) [M] |4,395 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Columb-1|Cóelbad High King of Ireland mac Columb]]
(285-357) [M] |4,695 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Con Cherca-1|Anmchad King of Osraige mac Con Cherca]]
(700-761) [M] |3,834 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Conall Caim-1|Aed Caoimh King of the Dal gCais mac Conall Caim]]
(440-500) [M] |4,449 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Corc-1|Lachtnae King of the Dal gCais mac Corc]]
(850- ) [M] |6,313 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Criomthaind-1|Áenghus Osruighe mac Criomthaind aka Óengusa Ossríthe]]
(200- ) [M] |3,105 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Cuinn-1|Art Óenfher mac Cuinn aka mac Conn]]
(152-195) [M] |15,892 | |Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Diarmato-2|Áed Sláine High King of Ireland mac Diarmato]]
(540-604) [M] |1,929 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Diarmato-1|Murchad King of Uí Néill mac Diarmato aka Midi]]
(660-715) [M] |3,339 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Dicuill Danae-1|Gerthide mac Dicuill Danae]]
(610- ) [M] |5,062 | |Needs bio; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Domnaill-5|Donnchad Midi High King of Ireland mac Domnaill]]
(733-797) [M] |5,857 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Domnall-1|Máel Sechnaill Mor mac Domnaill (mac Domnall)]]
(948-1022) [M] |1,968 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Eanna Niae-1|Dunlainge Dúnlaing mac Eanna Niae]]
(475-536) [M] |11,968 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Eochu Ballderg-1|Conaill Caem mac Eochu Ballderg]]
(410-475) [M] |4,133 | |Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Faelain-1|Cú Cherca King of Osraige mac Faelain]]
(650-712) [M] |3,760 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Fáelán-2|Conall mac Fáelán]]
(600- ) [M] |8,748 | |Needs bio; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Feideilmid-1|Cathair Mór High King of Ireland mac Feideilmid]]
(90-122) [M] |16,057 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Fergusa-1|Fergnae Mac Fergusa]]
(490- ) [M] |4,421 | |Needs bio; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Fiacha-1|Bressal Bélach mac Fiacha Baicheda (mac Fiacha)]]
(370-435) [M] |9,767 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Giolla Phádraig-1|Sir Brían Barnaby 1st Baron of Upper Ossory Fitzpatrick (Mac Giolla Phádraig)]]
(1485-1575) [M] |1,483 | |Needs format improvement; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Lochlainn-7|Muirchertach High King of Ireland Mac Lochlainn]]
( -1166) [M] |1,102 | |Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Máel Sechnaill-2|Flann Sinna mac Máel Sechnaill]]
(840-916) [M] |1,147 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Máele Ruanaid-1|Máel Sechnaill High King of Ireland mac Máele Ruanaid]]
(785-862) [M] |3,279 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Muirchertaig-4|Domnall Ilchegach Deceitful, High King of Ireland Mac Muirchertaig]]
(500-566) [M] |3,030 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Muireadach-1|Eochaid Mugmedón High King of Ireland mac Muireadach]]
(325-365) [M] |1,938 | |Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Muiredaig-4|Muirchertach mac Muiredaig aka High King of Ireland]]
(455-534) [M] |1,562 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Muiredaig Mac Erca-1|Baetán Bríge High King of Ireland Mac Muiredaig Mac Erca]]
(530-572) [M] |3,687 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Murchad-3|Muiredach Muredac King of Leinster mac Murchado (mac Murchad)]]
(688-760) [M] |3,876 | |Needs more research; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Murchada-7|Domhnall Domnall Midi, High King of Ireland Mac Murchada]]
( -763) [M] |4,482 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[Mac Niall-2|Áedh Findliath White Hair, High King of Ireland mac Niall]]
(820-879) [M] |3,499 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[MacAengusa-1|Cathal MacAengusa]]
(735- ) [M] |2,148 | | |- |[[MacArt-1|Cormac Ulfada Long Beard MacArt]]
(195-266) [M] |17,608 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals |- |[[MacCellaig-1|Donnchad King of Osraige MacCellaig]]
(907-976) [M] |4,653 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[MacDonnchada-3|Giollapatraic Gillapatrick MacDonnchada]]
(948-996) [M] |6,601 | | |- |[[Maceric-1|Fergus Mór mac Eirc (Maceric) aka macEarca]]
(450-499) [M] |15,517 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[MacFearghal-2|Dunghal King of Osraige MacFearghal]]
(760-842) [M] |5,926 | |Needs more research |- |[[Macfergal-1|Niall Condail Niall Frossach King of Ailech, High King of Ireland Macfergal]]
(718-778) [M] |2,877 | | |- |[[Macfinn-2|Morugh Murchad Macfinn]]
(923-972) [M] |4,980 | |Needs more research |- |[[MacLachtnae-3|Lorcan Fingin, King of Munster MacLachtnae]]
(881-942) [M] |4,911 | |Needs more research |- |[[MacMurchada-8|Domhnall Caomhánach Donall Kavanagh MacMurchada aka King of Leinster]]
(1140-1178) [M] |1,415 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Maine-16|Finan Mac Maine aka mac Maine]]
( -600) [M] |4,872 | | |- |[[Mathair-1|Cathal Cú-cen-máthair mac Cathaíl (Mathair)]]
(602-665) [M] |1,376 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Mogha-1|Conaire Cóem Conaire Mac Mogha Laine (Mogha)]]
(98-192) [M] |14,591 | | |- |[[Mongain-1|Etain Ingen Mongain]]
(611- ) [F] |4,049 | |Needs bio; Needs annals |- |[[Mór-10|Ceannfaoladh mac Colmáin Mór]]
(550-600) [M] |3,147 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Mac_Eterscélai-1|Cairthenn mac Eterscélai]]
(700-769) [M] |3,504 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Neill-22|Conall Cremthainne 1st King of Uisnech mac Neill (Neill)]]
( -480) [M] |2,083 | | |- |[[Niall-3|Áed Oirdnide High King of Ireland mac Néill (Niall)]]
(750-819) [M] |2,826 | | |- |[[Nicfinn-1|Aine Nicfinn]]
(235- ) [F] |7,934 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[NicLoarn-1|Princess Erca Queen of the Irish Dalriada NicLoarn aka of the Scots, nic Eochaid]]
(430-480) [F] |8,310 | |Needs more research |- |[[Nuiredach-1|Cacht ingen Maelcobha (Nuiredach)]]
(640- ) [F] |1,309 | |Needs more research |- |[[O Dunlainge-3|Bran Mutt King of Leinster mac Conaill (O Dunlainge)]]
(640-693) [M] |9,903 | |Needs format improvement; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[O'Brien-1156|Connor Na-Suiddina King of Thomond O'Brien]]
( -1268) [M] |1,934 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[O'Brien-688|Donnchad High King of Ireland O'Briain (O'Brien)]]
(981-1064) [M] |8,101 | | |- |[[O'Brien-433|Lafracoth de Montgomery (O'Brien)]]
(1076-1119) [F] |4,635 | |Needs more research |- |[[O'Brien-1157|Muircheartach High King of Ireland O'Brien aka mac Toirdelbach]]
( -1119) [M] |8,396 | | |- |[[O'Brien-368|Murchadh Carrach Murrough 1st Earl of Thomond, 1st Baron Inchiquin O'Brien]]
(1490-1551) [M] |1,694 | |Needs more research |- |[[O'Brien-371|Tadc Teige, Terence O'Brien]]
(973-1022) [M] |7,103 | |Needs more research |- |[[O'Brien-374|Toirrelbach Turlough Macdiarmata King of Thomond O'Brien]]
(1100-1167) [M] |3,653 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[O'Brien-373|Turlough High King of Ireland Toirdelbach Ua Briain (O'Brien)]]
(1009-1086) [M] |9,011 | | |- |[[O'Brien-375|Turlough Donn O'Brien aka King of Thormond]]
(1466-1528) [M] |1,943 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Brien-376|Turlough Bishop of Killaloe O'Brien]]
(1460- ) [M] |1,528 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Carroll-9|Maelroona McTiege Mulrony The Bearded, Barbatus O'Carroll aka Lord of Ely]]
(1390-1443) [M] |2,097 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Carroll-10|Mulrony McShane The Great, King of Ely O'Carroll]]
(1465-1532) [M] |1,561 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Conor-35|Rory High King of Ireland O'Conor aka Ruaidrí Ua Conchobair]]
(1116-1198) [M] |1,916 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[O'Conor-30|Turlough ‎Mór High King of Ireland O'Conor]]
(1088-1156) [M] |1,699 | | |- |[[Odba-3|Ailill King of Uí Áeda Odba Fiach (Odba)]]
(897- ) [M] |2,263 | | |- |[[O'Dunlainge-4|Fáelán mac Colmáin Máir King of Leinster O'Dúnlainge (O'Dunlainge)]]
(570-666) [M] |9,026 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[O'Dunlainge-2|King Murchad King of Leinster Macbran O'Dunlainge (O'Dunlainge)]]
(670-727) [M] |10,812 | |Needs inline citations |- |[[Of ULADH-1|Echrad ingen Matudán (of ULADH)]]
(885- ) [F] |2,076 | |Needs bio; Needs LNAB check; Needs more research |- |[[O'Morda-2|Lisagh Lisagh mac Aimergin mac Faelan Lord of Leix O'More (O'Morda)]]
(1080-1152) [M] |3,932 | |Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[O'More-15|Owny Anthony m'Gillapatrick Lord of Leix O'More]]
(1400-1455) [M] |1,185 | |Needs format improvement |- |[[O'Neill-1564|Aodh Remhar O'Neill]]
( -1364) [M] |1,089 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[O'Neill-1489|Aodh an Macaoimh Tóinleasg High King of Ireland O'Neill aka Hugh O'Neill]]
(1115-1177) [M] |1,920 | |Needs more research |- |[[O'Neill-1566|Brian Catha an Duin Brian Ruaidh High King of Ireland O'Neill aka Prince of Tyrone]]
(1200-1260) [M] |1,455 | | |- |[[O'Neill-1541|Conn mac Cuinn Conn Bacach, King of Tír Eógain O'Neill]]
(1480-1559) [M] |2,782 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals |- |[[O'Neill-1565|Domhnall O'Neill]]
(1259-1325) [M] |1,598 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals |- |[[O'Neill-1560|Éinri Henry mac Eoghain King of Ulster O'Neill]]
(1415-1489) [M] |1,492 | |Needs format improvement; Needs more research |- |[[O'Neill-1561|Eoghan Mor O'Neill]]
( -1456) [M] |1,712 | |Needs annals |- |[[O'Neill-905|Malachy O'Neill]]
(1130-1185) [M] |1,231 | |Needs bio; Needs more research; UNSOURCED |- |[[O'Neill-1563|Niall Mor O'Neill]]
(1325-1397) [M] |1,439 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[O'Neill-1567|Niall Niall Ruadh High King of Ireland O'Neill]]
(1165-1226) [M] |1,239 | | |- |[[O'Neill-1562|Niall Og O'Neill]]
(1345-1403) [M] |1,315 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Oriel-1|Daimhin na Oriel (Oriel)]]
(490-560) [M] |5,009 | | |- |[[Osraige-1|Aife ingen Gilla Pátraic (Osraige)]]
(975-1068) [F] |3,117 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Ossory-13|Teige MacGilla Patraic (Ossory)]]
(990-1027) [M] |4,169 | |Needs more research |- |[[O'Toole-30|Mór Muirchertaig Ní Tuathail (O'Toole)]]
(1114-1191) [F] |11,546 | |Needs inline citations; Needs more research |- |[[Rachtmar-3|Felim High King of Ireland Rachtmar aka Fedlimidh Reachtmhar]]
(80-119) [M] |17,644 | | |- |[[Roche-32|David David Mór The Great 1st Viscount Roche of Fermoy de la Roche (Roche)]]
(1400- ) [M] |1,938 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Roche-33|Maurice Roche aka de la Roche]]
(1375-1439) [M] |1,514 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- |[[Ronan-8|Crundmáol Cronnmháol mac Rónán Ríogfhlaith (Ronan)]]
(595-656) [M] |3,468 | |Needs more research |- |[[Sachel-1|Cairenn Chasdub Sachel]]
(330- ) [F] |2,467 | |Needs more research |- |[[Scannlain-1|Rónán Ríoghflaith mac Scannlain]]
(570-624) [M] |3,351 | | |- |[[Sirchada-1|Breasal mac Sirchada]]
(90- ) [M] |2,554 | |Needs annals |- |[[Srabhteine-3|Fiacha High King of Ireland Srabhteine aka Faichadr Streadhuine]]
(255-306) [M] |13,401 | | |- |[[Tara-2|Cairpre Cairpre Daim Airgit mac Eochaidh (Tara)]]
( -514) [M] |4,770 | | |- |[[Teachtmar-2|Tuathal Bonaventura, High King of Ireland Techtmar (Teachtmar)]]
(56-106) [M] |16,068 | |Needs LNAB check |- |[[Uí Néill-2|Aodh Athlomhan Uí Néill]]
(1000- ) [M] |1,309 | |Needs inline citations; Needs annals; Needs LNAB check |- |[[White-720|Indorb Finn White]]
(400- ) [F] |1,940 | |Needs bio; Needs more research |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland and Italian

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Ireland Arborists Team

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Ireland_Arborists_Team.png

== '''Welcome to the Ireland Arborists Team!''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px]] '''This is a subteam of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]].''' * '''Goal:''' We aim to ensure that every Irish person on WikiTree is represented by only one profile. * '''Responsibilities:''' We seek out and merge duplicates of Irish profiles and work to untangle tangled family lines. * '''Who should Join:''' We welcome anyone willing to improve Irish profiles by proposing and completing mergers for duplicate profiles and dealing with Pending and Unmerged Matches. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. You must already have an [[Project:Arborists|Arborists Project]] Badge. The Arborist Project requires completion of over 100 merges and approval by the Arborist Project Leaders prior to the awarding of the badge. ---- :''' Profile Improvements Coordinator''': [[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] :'''Subteam Leader''': TBA :'''Members:''' *[[Hennigan-514|Feargal Hennigan]] *[[McNamee-238|Susan McNamee]] === How can I help? === * Review and complete [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DApprovedMerge+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Appproved Merges]. * Review [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DPendingMerge+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Pending Merges]; you may need to send a TL request! * Resolve [https://wikitree.sdms.si/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=Merge%3DUnmergedMatch+Ireland&MaxProfiles=1000&Format=&PageSize=500 Ireland's Unmerged Matches].

Ireland Birth Index of 1890

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https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ssd?id=uc1.b4868239;seq=97;num=37 '''TABLE Showing the SURNAMES in Ireland having Five Entries and upwards in the Birth Indexes of 1890''' The Estimated Number of Persons of each Surname in the Population can be ascertained by multiplying the number of Entries in the Table by the Average Birth-rate, which for the Year 1890 is 1 in 44.8 persons. Name (varieties in spelling), Ireland, Leinster, Munster, Ulster, Connaught, principal counties :Abbott (10) 11, 5, 1, 3, 2, - :Abernethy 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, - :Abraham (8) 9, 4, 0, 4, 1‚ Armagh :Acheaon (17) 27, 1, 2, 23, 1, Antrim, Armagh. and Down. :Adair 29, 1, 1, 27, 0, 19 in Antrim, 6 in Down. and 2 in Londonderry. :Adams 77, 6, 5, 62, 4, Antrim and Londonderry. :Adamson 9, 0, 0, 9, 0, Armagh and Down. :Agnew 39, 2, 0, 37, 0, 25 in Antrim, 6 in Armagh, and 4 in Down. :Ahern (92) Aherne (15) Ahearn (9) 122, 4, 117‚ 1, 0, Nearly all ln Cork and Limerick. :Aiken (15) 19, 0, 1, 18, 0, Antrim. :Alcock, 5, 2, 2, 1, 0, - :Alcorn 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, Donegal and Londonderry. :Alderdice б, 0, 0, 0, 6, Antrim and Armagh. :Alexandor 53, 3, 0, 49, 1, Antrim and Down. :Allen (158) 163, 37, 15, 102, 9, A scattered name-chiefly found in Antrim, Armagh, and Dublin. :Allingham 5, 0, 1, 0, 4, 4 in Leitrim. :Allison 5, 1, 0, 4, 0, Antrim. :Ambrose 12, 0, 11, 1, 0, 6 in Cork and 5 in Limerick. :Anderson 175, 36, 14, 120, 5, Antrim, Dublin, Down, and Londonderry. :Andrews 42, 11, 2, 29, 0, Antrim and Down. :Anglin 5, 0, 5, 0, 0, All in cork. :Angus 10, 1, 0, 9, 0, Down and Antrim. :Annett‚ 8, 0, 0, 8, 0, 7 in Down and 1 in Antrim. :Archbold, 8, 8, 0, 0, 0, 5 in Dublin and 3 in Kildare :Archer, 15, 5, 0, 10, 0, Armagh Antrim, and Dublin. :Archibald, 8, 0, 0, 7, 1, Londonderry. :Armour, 10, 1, 0, 9, 0, Antrim :Armstrong, 140, 15, 2, 110, 13, Antrim, Fermanagh, Cavan, and Tyrone. :Arnold, 22, 8, 2, 11, 1, Antrim and Dublin. :Arnott, 5, 1, 3, 1, 0, Cork. :Arthur, 9, 3, 4, 2, 0, - :Arthurs, 11, 1, 1, 9, 0, Antrim and Tyrone. :Asae (18), 22, 4, 9, 6, 3, Kerry and Antrim. :Aspel (8), 11, 9, 0, 1, 1, Wexford. :Atkins, 6, 1, 3, 1, 1, Cork. :Atkinson, 37, 6, 1, 28, 2, Antrim, Armagh, and Down. :Auld, 6, 0, 0, 6, 0, 3 in Antrim and 2 in Monaghan. :Austin (19), 20, 7, 3, 9, 1, Antrim and Dublin. :Aylward, 14, 6, 7, 0, 1, Waterford and Kilkenny. :Bacon, 7, 4, 1, 2, 0, :Bagnall (6), 9, 7, 0, 0, 2, Klng‘s. :Bailey (34), Bailie (29), Bayley (7), 80, 15, 16, 44, 5, “ Bailey," Antrim and Wexford: “ Ballie," Antrim and Down; “Bayley,’ Tipperary and Dublin. :Baird, 39, 4, 1, 34, 0, Antrim and Down. :Baker, 30, 10, 10, 8, 2, Dublin and Antrim. :Baldwin, 10, 3, 7, 0, 0, Waterford. :Balfe (7), 9, 7, 0, 0, 2, - :Balfour, 5, 0, 0, 5, 0, Antrim. :Ball, 16, 9, 2, 5, 0, Antrim, Meath, and Dublin. :Ballantine (8), Ballentine (8), 19, 0, 0, 17, 2, Antrim. :Balmer, 8, 1, 0, 7, 0, Down :Bamford, 9, 1, 0, 8, 0, 7 in Antrim. :Banks, 8, 0, 2, 2, 4, - :Bannister, 5, 1, 1, 3, 0, - :Bannon (21), 23, 6, 9, 5, 3, Tipperary. :Barber (15), 18, 2, 1, 11, 4, Antrim. :Barclay, 6, 0, 0, 4, 2, Antrim and Galway. :Barkley (6), . . 9 - 1 8 - 8 in Antrim. :Barlow, .. .. 7 3 - 4 - ‘ :Ваше: (22), 26 7 2 14 3 Antrim. :Barnett, . . 15 3 2.’. 9 1 _ Barr, .. . . 60 3 - 57 Г - Antrim, Londonderry, and Down. ’ :tt (141), .. 146 17 74 - 11 44 DublixhiÍ Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Galway, and - ayo. :Barrington, .. .. 7 4 2 — 1 _ °Bl\lT0l1 (“Ъ -- -- 43 1?- I 11 - Р — Antrim, Donegal, Wexford, and Waterford. :Barry, . . —‚ 217 '12 173 12 Ш Corgi Iliimericêk, Waterford-Cork дока clon- nng a out bait the entries ‘ln re- ’ :Bartley (8), .. .. 10 3 з 2 land' _ :Barton, . . . . . . 20 б » 4 10 — Fermanagh and Dublin. ‘ :Bassett (6), . . . . 9 1 4 4 „ _ :Bßfßmßïli ~ - 19 5 10 «L - Cork and Dublin. Bates, . . . . . . 22 12.’. 1 9 -— Dublin, Вашим‘, . . . . 5 3 - 2 — Dublin, :Bßtflteßíl . . . . . . з? î 25 ’ (li Щ! ‚ » » » ¢ . _ Il т. 9881111811, . . . . 5 1 4 1 Í 4 in Cgfk, ВОВЩФ 161). :Beatty 101 13 , 11 SU —› " Beattie," Antrim and Down; “ Beatty,” Bedâßl, 7 1 о tDiublin,i.\lr)i(1)\ia»|zt1, and Tyrone. — — . n r , -.-, г ; i г’ г — .i'\«fi.§"` `"` О а‘ — . onag n. yew. ‚ ' 30 9 - 24; д 13 ш Antrim, в ш Dublin. ‚ :Века‘ (66). 39 Z 20 1'- Il —› kerry and Donegal. :(37), 46 38 б 1 _1 Dublin and Kildare. :B°11’11¢» - - - 54 03 1 .nö 38 in Roscommon and 13 in Leitrim. lläglůëw . . . . . . 10g „Ё J wg :S .ÍAnt1t'Lm, Down, Tyrone. Armagh, and Dublin. , . . ‚ . ‚ „О“ . _ 3011011, ‚ 12 6 1 - 5 Longford and Louth. :B¢DD¢lflÍ((l7_,î;l» ‘lg 23 д; 1 Cork, Dublin, Antrim,_Arma.¿.h, and Down. :Beresford, 6 2 1 з — ‚ _ ’ :Betgin (40) 45 29 15 1 ~ Ti ’ b il :Berka“ ‚ б 6 ‘г регатчгу, Queen ds, andLDu Ё ` " — — 2 ' i » . :Ber':¿n1númt§»¿2_;.i)), Brr- ш 2-: ‘з - з вцЁшЁЁЁЁЁ’‚,"З‚‚а È'Ãik.m°' с :Bernard, ' 6 2 4 - —— _ :Bßîfïi 30 10 2 12 6 Antrim, King‘s, and Mayo. Бай 2} — 1 1? 1 Armagh and Tyrone. Bickerßtß 1» - а — з in Down and 2 in Antrim. ghßlßillßi - Ё 1 — 2 3 Mayo. Binígiisiii' во Ё I »ii Í iziri Ailiiimn' ii ii 1 i i' ‚ — - п wn an n - n rim. P1§iiii'i21')` 2g i ii 3 D bu а с‘ - _ ’Birney (Ö), 7 2 — Í u n au 'Ork' __ Bishop .. о в 2 1 - Dublin. Binck ’ ‚‚ ‚‚ 116 15 1 96 4 Antrim, Armagh, Tyrone, and Down. .i...‘“‘...*::;r 2 ‘ 1 - «mm- . . — ~ а — ‚ Fhckwood; т‘ _ _ 7 _ âxâtçiäaud Armagh. В?!“ ю» _3 3 3 __~‘3 —— ‹ -’ т Antrim and 3 in Down.. ’iff ° ‘8 - ‘4 —— 47 riin Antrim, 12 in Londonderry, and 8 in ‚ угоне. B183?. -- 03 13 ‘’0 8 2 (York, Ualvrvy, Clare, Antrim rnd Dublin. jlläanůy 17),] fl? 1 6 2 .\m.rini. ’ г‘ г)’ ‹ 1» 1 1 ‘ 9 1 Antrim. -?ll3fä¿“°(\i»2) IQ 1 — _' 3 in Antrim and 2 in Tyrone. ‚ш п; lf, Ё 3 1}. - т‘ Allitrxm and 4 in Down. ’ ‘ ' ’— CX10?! . P03115- ; ‚ 9 `’ ‘ 7 - Fcrnianagln. БОШ (£7) J0 4 4 4 15 Leitrim and Uniway. ~ Y

Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Armagh

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'''Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Armagh''' (includes parts of counties Armagh, Louth, Londonderry and Tyrone) :an Archdiocese of the [[Space:Ireland_Catholic_Church_Dioceses|'''Ireland Catholic Church Dioceses''']] :Diocese of Ardagh (united with the titular bishopric Clonmacnois) – Republic of Ireland only :Diocese of Clogher - seat in Republic of Ireland, part in Northern Ireland (includes parts of counties Tyrone, Fermanagh and Monaghan ) :Diocese of Derry - seat Northern Ireland, part in Republic of Ireland (includes parts of counties Londonderry, Antrim, Donegal, and Tyrone) :Diocese of Down and Connor - Northern Ireland only :Diocese of Dromore - Northern Ireland only :Diocese of Kilmore - seat Republic of Ireland, part in Northern Ireland (includes parts of County Fermanagh) :Diocese of Meath - Republic of Ireland only :Diocese of Raphoe - Republic of Ireland only ==Catholic Archbishop of Armagh== {|border="1" |Date From||Date To||Name |- |1080||1129||'''[[Ua_Flannacáin-18|Cellach ua Flannacáin]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1381||1404||'''[[Colton-700|John Colton]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1553||1558||'''[[Dowdall-246|George Dowdall]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1587||1593||'''[[Magauran-19|Edmund Magauran]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1669||1681||'''[[Plunkett-651|Saint Oliver Plunkett]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1683||1707||'''[[MacMahon-263|Hugh MacMahon]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |1758||1787||'''[[Blake-11446|Anthony Blake ]]''' |- |1787||1818||'''[[O'Reilly-1687|Richard O'Reilly]]''' |- |1819||1832||'''[[Curtis-18383|Patrick Curtis]]''' |- |1832||1835||'''[[Kelly-28485|Thomas Kelly]]''' |- |1835||1849||'''[[Crolly-5|William Crolly]]''' |- |1849||1852||'''[[Cullen-2622|Paul Cullen]]''' |- |1852||1866||'''[[Dixon-17660|Joseph Dixon]]''' |- |1866||1869||'''[[Kieran-22|Michael Kieran]]''' |- |1870||1887||'''[[McGettigan-80|Daniel McGettigan]]''' |- |1887||1924||'''[[Logue-823|Michael Logue]]''' |- |1924||1927||'''[[O'Donnell-3579|Patrick Joseph O'Donnell]]''' |- |1928||1945||'''[[MacRory-55|Joseph MacRory]]''' |- |.||.|| |- |.||.|| |} [[#top|[top]]]

Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly

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'''Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly''' :an Archdiocese of the [[Space:Ireland_Catholic_Church_Dioceses|'''Ireland Catholic Church Dioceses''']] :Diocese of Cloyne :Diocese of Cork and Ross :Diocese of Kerry :Diocese of Killaloe :Diocese of Limerick :Diocese of Waterford and Lismore

Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Tuam

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'''Ireland Catholic Archdiocese of Tuam''' :an Archdiocese of the [[Space:Ireland_Catholic_Church_Dioceses|'''Ireland Catholic Church Dioceses''']] :Diocese of Achonry :Diocese of Clonfert :Diocese of Elphin :Diocese of Galway and Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora :Diocese of Killala

Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 2 in Cloan (Conlagh, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Conlagh/Cloan/1094775/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000501647/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 2 in Cloan (Conlagh, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- | [[Newman-7325|Richard Newman]] || 45 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - |- | [[Driscoll-1056|Bridget Newman]] || 33 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - |- | [[Newman-7329|Robert Newman]] || 17 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7331|Richard Newman]] || 9 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7332|Nicholas Newman]] || 8 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7330|Julia Newman]] || 13 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || English || Not Married || - |- | [[Newman-7333|Margaret Newman]] || 4 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || English || Not Married || - |- |[[Newman-7334| James Newman]] || 2 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || - || Not Married || - |}

Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 4 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Curryglass/Bank/1094119/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000500610/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1901: Residents of a house 4 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- | Michael Murphy || 43 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - |- | Eliza Murphy || 33 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Wife || Read and write || - || Married || - |- | Margaret Murphy || 70 || Female || Mother || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Nurse || Cannot read || Irish and English || Widow || - |- | Timothy Murphy || 10 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Not Married || - |- | [[Murphy-14767|Margaret Murphy]] || 8 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Not Married || - |- | Ellen Murphy || 5 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Not Married || - |- | Katie Murphy || 4 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Cannot read || - || Not Married || - |- | Anne Murphy || 2 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Cannot read || - || Not Married || - |}

Ireland Census 1901 - A house 1 in Ardagh (Bere, Cork)

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'''Residents of a house 1 in Ardagh (Bere, Cork)''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Bere/Ardagh/1093882/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000500277/

Ireland census 1901 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island

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'''Ireland census 1901 - Residents of a house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island.''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Bere/Ardagh/1093883/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000500278/

{| border="1" ! scope="col" | Name !! scope="col" | Age !! scope="col" | Sex !! scope="col" | Relation to head !! scope="col" | Religion !! scope="col" | Birthplace !! scope="col" | Occupation !! scope="col" | Literacy !! scope="col" | Irish Language !! scope="col" | Marital Status !! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses |- |[[O'Sullivan-1549|Michael Sullivan]]||59||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1554|Margaret Sullivan]]||52||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||-||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1552|Timothy Sullivan]]||29||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1555|Annie Sullivan]]||23||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1556|Hanora Sullivan]]||21||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1557|Katie Sullivan]]||20||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1550|John Sullivan]]||16||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1559|Michael Sullivan]]||15||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Son||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1560|Johanna Sullivan]]||13||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Sullivan-1561|Daniel Sullivan]]||10||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[Newman-7326|David Newman]]||13||Male||Nephew||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |}

Ireland Census 1901 Cork-Coolmain-Garraneanasig-1121471

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1901/Cork/Coolmain/Garraneanasig/1121471/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai000538726/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" border="1" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1901 - Residents of a house 7 in Garraneanasig (Coolmain, Cork) ! scope="col" |Name!! scope="col" |Age!! scope="col" |Sex!! scope="col" |Relation to head!! scope="col" |Religion!! scope="col" |Birthplace!! scope="col" |Occupation!! scope="col" |Literacy!! scope="col" |Irish Language!! scope="col" |Marital Status!! scope="col" |Specified Illnesses |- |[[O'Reilly-709|Daniel O'Reilly]]||48||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[Holland-7425|Margaret O'Reilly]]||46||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-708|Julia O'Reilly]]||16||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer's Daughter||Read and write||Irish and English||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-711|Michael O'Reilly]]||14||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-707|Mary O'Reilly]]||13||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-710|Hannah O'Reilly]]||11||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-729|Margaret O'Reilly]]||9||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-728|Catherine O'Reilly]]||7||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||-||Not Married||- |- |[[O'Reilly-730|Daniel O'Reilly]]||6||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read||-||Not Married||- |- |Patrick Coleman||40||Male||Servant||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farm Servant||Cannot read||Irish and English||Not Married||- |}

Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 3.2 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Curryglass/Bank/377398/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001827605/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 3.2 in Bank (Curryglass, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses ! scope="col" | Years Married ! scope="col" | Children Born ! scope="col" | Children Living |- | Michael Murphy || 54 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || 22 || 9 || 8 |- | Lizzie Murphy || 45 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || 22 || 9 || 8 |- | Tim Murphy || 20 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Son || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- |[[Murphy-14767|Margaret Murphy]] || 18 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Daughter || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Nellie Murphy || 16 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Katty Murphy || 14 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Annie Murphy || 12 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Lizzie Murphy || 9 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Sarah Murphy || 7 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Denis Murphy || 4 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Read and write || Irish and English || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Margaret Murphy || 79 || Female || Mother || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmers Widow || Cannot read || Irish and English || Widow || - || - || - || - |}

Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 6 in Cloan (Coulagh, Cork)

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Coulagh/Cloan/378058/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001829709/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%;" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1911: Residents of a house 6 in Cloan (Coulagh, Cork) ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Age ! scope="col" | Sex ! scope="col" | Relation to head ! scope="col" | Religion ! scope="col" | Birthplace ! scope="col" | Occupation ! scope="col" | Literacy ! scope="col" | Irish Language ! scope="col" | Marital Status ! scope="col" | Specified Illnesses ! scope="col" | Years Married ! scope="col" | Children Born ! scope="col" | Children Living |- | [[Newman-7325|Richard Newman]] || 56 || Male || Head of Family || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Farmer || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || - || - || - |- | [[Driscoll-1056|Bridget Newman]] || 44 || Female || Wife || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || House Keeper || Read and write || Irish and English || Married || - || 21 || 10 || 9 |- | [[Newman-7332|Nicholas Newman]] || 17 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || General Domestic Servant || Read and write || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- | [[Newman-7333|Margaret Newman]] || 15 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || General Domestic Servant || Read and write || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- |[[Newman-7334| James Newman]] || 12 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- | [[Newman-7341|Bridget Newman]] || 9 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- | [[Newman-7342|Patrick Newman]] || 6 || Male || Son || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || Scholar || Read and write || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- | [[Newman-7343|Lizzie Newman]] || 3 || Female || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || - || Single || - || - || - || - |- | Annie Newman || 2 || Male || Daughter || Roman Catholic || Co Cork || - || Cannot read || - || Single || - || - || - || - |}

Ireland Census 1911 - A house 1 in Ardagh (Bear Islands in Bantry Bay, Cork)

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* Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Bear_Islands_in_Bantry_Bay/Ardagh/377143/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001826794/

Ireland census 1911 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island

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''' Ireland census 1911 - A house 2 in Ardagh, Bere Island''' * Transcribed from: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Bear_Islands_in_Bantry_Bay/Ardagh/377144/ *Image: http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001826797/

Ireland Census 1911 Cork-Coolmain-Garraneanasig-419205

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*Transcribed from: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1911/Cork/Coolmain/Garraneanasig/419205/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...] *Image: [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/reels/nai001948919/ www.census.nationalarchives.ie/...]

{| class="wikitable" width="100%" Border="1" style="font-size:0.9em;" |+ style="text-align: left;" | Ireland Census 1911 - Residents of a house 7 in Garraneanasig (Coolmain, Cork) ! scope="col" |Name ! scope="col" |Age ! scope="col" |Sex ! scope="col" |Relation to head ! scope="col" |Religion ! scope="col" |Birthplace ! scope="col" |Occupation ! scope="col" |Literacy ! scope="col" |Irish Language ! scope="col" |Marital Status ! scope="col" |Specified Illnesses ! scope="col" |Years Married ! scope="col" |Children Born ! scope="col" |Children Living |- |[[O'Reilly-709|Daniel O Rielly]]||58||Male||Head of Family||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmer||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||-||-||- |- |[[Holland-7425|Margaret O Rielly]]||55||Female||Wife||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||-||Read and write||Irish and English||Married||-||27||7||7 |- |[[O'Reilly-708|Julia O Rielly]]||26||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Daughter||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-711|Michael O Rielly]]||24||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers Son||Read and write||English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-707|Mary Anne O Rielly]]||22||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Farmers son||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-728|Catherine O Rielly]]||16||Female||Daughter||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||Single||-||-||-||- |- |[[O'Reilly-730|Daniel O Rielly]]||14||Male||Son||Roman Catholic||Co Cork||Scholar||Read and write||Irish and English||-||-||-||-||- |}

Ireland Censuses, 1821-1891

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Censuses of population are taken by governments to establish numbers and characteristics of a country's inhabitants. The first full government census of Ireland was taken in 1821 with further censuses at ten-yearly intervals from 1831 through to 1911. No census was taken in 1921, because of the War of Independence. The first census of the population of the Irish Free State was taken in 1926. The censuses from 1851 to 1911 were taken under the supervision of the Registrar General of Births, Deaths and Marriages. The 1926 and all subsequent censuses were taken under the Statistics Act, 1926. The responsibility for taking censuses was transferred from the Registrar General to the newly established Statistics Branch of the Department of Industry and Commerce. The Statistics Branch has since become the [https://www.cso.ie/en/index.html Central Statistics Office]. The original census returns for 1861 and 1871 were destroyed shortly after the censuses were taken. Those for 1881 and 1891 were pulped during the First World War, probably because of the paper shortage. The returns for 1821, 1831, 1841 and 1851 were, apart from a few survivals, notably for a few counties for 1821 and 1831, destroyed in 1922 in the fire at the Public Record Office at the beginning of the Civil War.[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/help/history.html The National Archives of Ireland], History of Irish census records. Reports of the census returns still survive and can be found at various websites, including the [http://www.histpop.org/ohpr/servlet/Browse?path=Browse/Census%20(by%20geography)/Ireland&active=no&treestate=expand OHPR Project] (Online Historical Population Reports) from the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Essex University of Essex], a public research university in Essex, England and the [https://archive.org/index.php Internet Archive], a non-profit library of millions of free books. == Sources ==

Ireland Diaspora Australia - New Zealand

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''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora Australia - New Zealand Team''' This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland Project Diaspora Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' To have all profiles with Irish ancestry sourced back to Ireland. * '''Responsibilities:''' Insure all profiles are well sourced and well written. * '''What we do:''' Help people who want to "make the leap" in their trees back to Ireland and become familiar with Irish Records.' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader, [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - :Members: See [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland Project Diaspora Team]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- | | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} '''Sources''' *[https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers NZ Papers Past] *[https://flex.flinders.edu.au/file/841111ec-616c-4695-a4de-f216541ea4dc/1/Thesis-James-2010.pdf BECOMING SOUTH AUSTRALIANS? THE IMPACT OF THE IRISH ON THE COUNTY OF STANLEY, 1841-1871 By M. Stephanie James] '''Related Projects''' *[[Space:Australia_-_Australian_Convicts_1788-1868|Australia_-_Australian_Convicts_1788-1868]]

Ireland Diaspora Canada

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{{Image|file=Ireland_Diaspora_Canada-1.jpg |align=c |size=m }} ''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora Canada Team''' This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]], which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' Help with maintaing Irish Canadian Profiles * '''What we do:''' Link and create profiles of Canadians with Links to Ireland * '''Who should Join:''' Canadians with Irish Roots or anyone interested in Irish Canadians * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - :Members: [[Nash-8023|Brian Nash]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} The history of Irish immigrants and their descendants in Canada is a rich and complex one. Spanning over 200 years, it is marked by waves of immigration, facing discrimination and prejudice, and ultimately, integration and success. The first wave of Irish immigration to Canada began in the late 18th century. This group, mostly Protestant and coming from the northern provinces of Ireland, was drawn to Canada by economic opportunities and the promise of land ownership. A significant portion of this group were United Empire Loyalists, who were Irish and had supported the British Empire during the American Revolution, and were rewarded with land grants in the British colonies in Canada. However, they were met with discrimination and prejudice from the British and Scottish settlers already established in Canada. The second wave of Irish immigration, starting in the 1820s, was primarily composed of Catholic immigrants from the southern provinces of Ireland. This wave was driven by the Great Famine of 1845-1852, which caused mass starvation and death in Ireland. Many of these immigrants, known as "famine Irish," came to Canada in search of food and work. They faced even more discrimination and prejudice than the first wave, as they were not only Irish but also Catholic in a predominantly Protestant country. The third wave of Irish immigration to Canada began in the late 19th century and continued into the 20th century. Comprising both of Catholic and Protestant immigrants, this wave was driven by economic opportunities as well as political and religious persecution in Ireland. Despite facing discrimination and prejudice, many of these immigrants were able to establish themselves in Canada and build successful lives. Throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries, Irish immigrants and their descendants faced widespread discrimination and prejudice. They were often denied jobs and housing and faced violence and hostility. However, they also formed strong communities and organizations to support one another and fight for their rights. Despite the discrimination, Irish immigrants and their descendants have made significant contributions to Canadian society. They have played an important role in the country's economy, politics, and culture. They have served in the military, held political office, and made significant contributions to the fields of education, healthcare, and the arts. To put this: {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = Ireland | destination = Canada | origin-flag = Flags-2.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-1.png}} onto a Profile, merely copy and paste the following at the top of the Biography section while on the 'Edit' page: {{Migrating Ancestor
| origin = Ireland
| destination = Canada
| origin-flag = Flags-2.jpg
| destination-flag = Flags-1.png
}} Don't forget to SAVE before leaving the page! {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} == Sources ==

Ireland Diaspora India

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''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora - India Page''' This is a sub-page of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]], which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] Members: * Please add your name and what you're working on. * Rob Wilson, working on descendants of [[Toomey-807|Michael Toomey (abt.1807-bef.1860)]], [[Woods-15875|Roger Woods (abt.1812-1857)]] and [[Quinn-7347|Mary (Quinn) Woods (abt.1815-)]] * '''Sources''' Please note: these sources are not yet in any order. Please feel free to add sources. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_Indians?fbclid=IwAR1t8CVpfJTjJUeIo2NjDXq-N92b-tivI3WKWxnA4vG6FXvVQLlx67H59VU Irish Indians (Wikipedia)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India%E2%80%93Ireland_relations India–Ireland relations (Wikipedia)] * [https://www.historyireland.com/nabobs-soldiers-and-imperial-service-the-irish-in-india/?fbclid=IwAR11_N2mUUgxAUTMULrT-Ua0hUwVrOuWfHC8CNag13Q22uCQOJKjyfZYYew History Ireland: Nabobs, soldiers and imperial service: the Irish in India] * [https://www.theirishstory.com/2020/11/27/the-green-frame-of-british-rule-irish-in-the-indian-civil-service/?fbclid=IwAR0cYI0sg9aosmm03AdDZTCIDEWXV_I-hqTfmIUyCdlv5-rDzsiEpPu2-j8#.YlMYGejMJD9 Irish in the Indian Civil Service] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cathedrals_in_India?fbclid=IwAR0DDdtAPcVn1noqXf1bVhTqam04MY-Vouv-xMJ-yQzh7hteBbnqRqDGCWE List of cathedrals in India (Wikipedia)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church_in_India?fbclid=IwAR1jO8bVNrSUvSWre7L1cNswhSw-msncA5u_QqB_Rb6QV2214T1jTLyCnac Catholic Church in India (Wikipedia)] * [https://www.kabristan.org.uk/?fbclid=IwAR3ge2vbAAiNIONNL6V-bHlGvb4NQi47ZctATZAzMSex0fjyR5PMYI9rj-w Kabristan Archives: Ireland - Ceylon - India Genealogy] * [https://www.fibis.org/ fiBiS - Families in British India Society] Free to search the database and use the Wiki. £12 annual membership gets you journals, research advice, events and more. * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/britishindiafamilyhistory/about British India Family History (Facebook)] * [https://www.facebook.com/groups/gsidfamily/about Genealogical Society Of India And Its Diaspora (Facebook)] * [https://anangloindianarchive.wordpress.com/an-anglo-indian-archive/memories-of-an-old-boy/?fbclid=IwAR3KvF0bmKYcQoNaolOmkCZ4CN3DMVMj6ggZ_IgiZ8KB2I-bUuYzgXSJiT0 Memories of an old Boy - an Anglo-Indian Archive] The archives of an Anglo-Indian family who settled in South India over 200 years ago * [https://anangloindianarchive.wordpress.com/ History Matters - An Anglo Indian Archive] * [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_History_of_the_Indian_Revolt_and_of/IzQoAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=7th+Oude+Irregular+Infantry&pg=PA89&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q=7th%20Oude%20Irregular%20Infantry&f=false The History of the Indian Revolt and of the Expeditions to Persia, China, and Japan, 1856-7-8(Google Books)] * [http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bartrum/lucknow/lucknow.html#VI A Widow's Reminiscences of the Siege of Lucknow] * [https://www.bacsa.org.uk/ BACSA - British Association for Cemeteries in South Asia] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4B9l1JPmBVs Christ Church Cathedral, Jabalpur (YouTube)] * [https://www.irfca.org/index.html IRFCA - Indian Railways Fan Club] * [http://indiafamily.bl.uk/UI/Home.aspx India Office Family History Research (British Library)] * [http://dsal.uchicago.edu/ Digital South Asia Library (UNiversity of Chicago)] * [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/search-world-records/british-in-india-directories-1792-1948-browse British In India, Directories 1792-1948 Browse (Find My Past)] * [https://www.bdtapvtltd.org/aboutus.htm Bombay Diocesan Trust Association] * [https://www.gutenberg.org/files/53093/53093-h/53093-h.htm?fbclid=IwAR1ExW7MPjLBv_0nWs9CTCqsIWGoIx5rwo7utRlAYTu-cRYJf_Ud1sNtYDs The Defence of Lucknow, by T. F. (Thomas Fourness) Wilson (eBook)] * [https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/titles/times-of-india?ds_kid=39700054727872890&gclid=CjwKCAiA24SPBhB0EiwAjBgkhlqDRD8mFp093J6ZKcYrSJNh_uNrm3VRiQ-ET4kWnOJdIbuutfmUJBoC3VkQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds Times of India] * [https://guavagardens.blogspot.com/ Died at Lucknow (blog of death records at Lucknow - covering many years)] * [https://livesofthefirstworldwar.iwm.org.uk/community/7463?fbclid=IwAR2H7Dnhm5GY7vb_LTA0HsWCPXJ-g49Hx15FJG2WyFNn52j4oUjRZ9tcQ7E Indian Defence Force - Lives of WW1] Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] Thanks!

Ireland Diaspora Mainland Britain

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''' Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora Mainland Britain Team''' This is a sub-team of the [[Project:Ireland#Ireland_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - Members: {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Members''' |- |England | | |- |Scotland | | |- |Wales | | |- | | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland Diaspora South Africa

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This is a sub-team of the [[Project:Ireland#Ireland_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to Project Leader [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader: TBA - Members: {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- | | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland Diaspora United States

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__NOTOC__ ==Welcome to the Ireland Diaspora United States Team== This is a sub-team of the [[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Ireland_Diaspora_Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Ireland Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to an Ireland Project Leader, or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Leader:''' TBA - ==Members== See main Diaspora page. ==Scotch-Irish Reading List and Research References== The en masse migration of emigrants departing from the nine counties of Ulster Province, mostly between 1718 to 1760 were mostly protestant Presbyterians and the group became known in America as the Scotch-Irish. From the Irish perspective the group was referred to as Ulster Scots because of their participation in the Plantation of Ulster, commencing in 1609 and continuing to the late 1600s. The following is a reading list and reference bibliography of genealogical and historical accounts of the Scotch-Irish in America. All are available on-line at the reference link, either for download as a PDF file or for on-line viewing. Armor, W.C. 1896. ''Scotch-Irish Bibliography of Pennsylvania'', Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee, 92p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishbibli00armo HERE]. Bolton, C.K. 1910. ''Scotch Irish Pioneers in Ulster and America'', Bacon and Brown, Boston, 418p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirish00boltrich HERE]. Brownstein, R. and Guttmacher, P. 1988. ''The Scotch-Irish Americans'', Chelsea House Publishers, New York - New Haven - Philadelphia, 120p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishameri0000brow READ HERE]. Bryson, The Rev. J.H. 1891. ''The Scotch-Irish People: Their Influence in the Formation of the Government of the United States of America, delivered at the Third Congress, held at Louisville, Kentucky, May 14, 1891''. Publishing house of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Barbee and Smith. 68p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishaddre00brys HERE]. Bryson, The Rev. J.H. 1892. ''Inventors of the Scotch-Irish Race of America, delivered at the Fourth Congress, held at Atlanta, Georgia, 28 April 1892''. Publishing house of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Barbee and Smith. 68p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishaddre00brys HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-1 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_1/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-2 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_2/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chalkley, L. 1912. ''Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia - Volume-3 as Extracted from the Original Court records of Augusta County 1745-1800'', The Commonwealth Printing Company for the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Rosslyn, Virginia. 633p. Digital reproduction in the us-gen-web archives collection: [http://usgwarchives.net/special/chalkley/volume_3/contents.htm BROWSE HERE]. Chepesiuk, R. 2000. ''The Scotch-Irish: From the North of Ireland to the Making of America''. McFarland and Company Publishers, Jefferson, North Carolina and London, 192p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishfromn00chep READ HERE]. Dinsmore, J.W. 1906. ''The Scotch-Irish in America; their history, traits, institutions, and influences'', Winona Publishing Company, Chicago, 276p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname00dins/mode/2up HERE]. Ford, H.F. 1915. ''The Scotch-Irish in America'', Princeton University Press, Princeton N.J. 632p. Reprint Arno Press 1969 as part of ''The American Immigration Collection''. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname00ford/ READ HERE].
Hanna, Charles Augustus. 1902. ''The Scotch-Irish; or, The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America – Volume-I''. New York: G.P. Putnams Sons, The Knickerbocker Press. 652p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/thescotchirish01hannrich HERE]
Hanna, Charles Augustus. 1902. ''The Scotch-Irish; or, The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America – Volume-II''. New York: G.P. Putnams Sons, The Knickerbocker Press. 623p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishorsc01hanngoog HERE]
Hill, George P. 1877. ‘’An Historical Account of the Plantation in Ulster at the Commencement of the Seventeenth Century, 1608-1620’’. Belfast: M'Caw, Stevenson & Orr, 652p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/historicalaccoun00hill_0 HERE]
Howe, George. 1861. ''The Scotch-Irish, and their first settlements on the Tyger River and other neighboring precincts in South Carolina. A centennial discourse, delivered at Nazareth Church, Spartanburg district, S. C., September 14, 1861'', Southern Guardian Steam-power Press, Columbia, South Carolina, 36p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download copyright free PDF [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishtheir00howe HERE]. Jackson, C. 1993. ''A Social History of the Scotch-Irish'', Madison Books, Lanham-New York-London, 232p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/socialhistoryofs0000jack READ HERE]. Lewis, T.A. 2004. ''West from Shenandoah for America: A Scotch-Irish Family Fights for America 1729-1781: A Journal of Discovery'', John Wiley and Sons, 278p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/westfromshenando0000lewi READ HERE]. Leyburn, J.G. 1962. ''The Scotch-Irish: A Social History''. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, 408p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishsocia0000leyb_a5e7 READ HERE]. MacMaster, R.K. ''Scotch-Irish Merchants in Colonial America: The Flaxseed Trade and Emigration from Ireland, 1718-1775'', Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishmerch0000macm READ HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1890 - 1897. ''1st to 8th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, February 13th 1890'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 510p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban00penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1899 - 1905. ''9th to 16th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue, Philadelphia, February 10th 1898'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 672p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban01penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1906 - 1913. ''17th to 24th Annual Meeting and Banquet at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, February 27th 1906'', Allen, Lane and Scott's Printers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 648p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban03penn HERE]. Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish Society. 1914 - 1921. ''25th to 32nd Annual Meeting and Dinner at the Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, February 19th 1914'', Allen, Lane and Scott Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 730p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection: Download [https://archive.org/details/annualmeetingban02penn HERE]. Reed, M. 2917. ''The Scotch-Irish Connection to Cajun Music'', Audio Podcast, Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Episode-11 [https://archive.org/details/podcast_mitch-reed-music-lessons-podca_episode-11-the-scotch-irish_1000382467681 LISTEN HERE]. Resnick, B. 1988. ''The Williams Place: A Scotch-Irish Farmstead in the South Carolina Piedmont'', The South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of South Carolina, Columbia. 114p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Not available as a copyright free PDF, but instead may be browsed and read in its entirety online at [https://archive.org/details/williamsplacesco0000resn READ HERE].
Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1889. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the First Congress, Columbia, Tennessee, May 1889''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 324p. Digital reproduction in the jstor.org collection. Download [https://www.jstor.org/stable/20083358#metadata_info_tab_contents HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1890. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Second Congress, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 29 to June 1, 1890''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 324p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname02scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1891. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Third Congress, Louisville, Kentucky, May 14-17, 1891''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 402p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname03scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1892. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Fourth Congress, Atlanta, Georgia, April 28 to May 1, 1892''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 394p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname04scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1893. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Fifth Congress, Springfield, Ohio, May 11-14, 1893''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 362p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname05scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1894. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Sixth Congress, Des Moines, Iowa, June 7-10, 1894''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 348p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname06scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1895. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Seventh Congress, Lexington, Virginia, June 20-23, 1895''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 430p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname07scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1897. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Eighth Congress, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, June 4-7, 1896''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 476p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://www.archive.org/details/scotchirishiname08scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1900. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Ninth Congress, Knoxville, Tennessee, June 7-10, 1900''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 406p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname09scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. 1901. ''The Scotch-Irish in America: Proceedings and Addresses of the Tenth Congress, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania''. Barbee and Smith, Nashville, Tennessee. 552p. Digital reproduction in the archive.org collection. Download [https://archive.org/details/scotchirishiname10scotiala HERE]. Scotch-Irish Society of America. ''The Scotch-Irish Society of the United States of America was founded to promote and preserve Scotch-Irish history and culture of America's Scotch-Irish heritage and to keep alive the esprit de corps of the Scotch-Irish people. Membership in the Society is available to United States citizens, and to legal permanent residents of the United States, who are of Scotch-Irish descent''. [http://www.scotch-irishsocietyusa.org/index.html READ HERE]. {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Team''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- |[[Space:Irish_Diaspora_Miners_United_States|Irish Diaspora Miners United States]] | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} Pages of Interest {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Page''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Notes''' |- |[[Space:H._P._VanHoy_History_of_the_Campbell_Family|History of the Campbell Family of Union Grove, North Carolina]] | |- |[[Space:The_Society_of_the_Friendly_Sons_of_Saint_Patrick_for_the_Relief_of_Emigrants_from_Ireland|The Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick for the Relief of Emigrants from Ireland]] | |- |[[Space:Moore_Heads_of_Households_in_US_Census_for_North_Carolina|Moore, Heads of Household in Census for North Carolina]] | |- |[[Space:Fenian_Raids_1866|Fenian Raids 1866]] | |- |[[Space:Havey_surname_in_New_Jersey|Havey surname in New Jersey]] | |- |[[Space:Kane_surname_in_New_Jersey|Kane surname in New Jersey]] | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Ireland DNA Team profiles

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[[Space:Ireland_DNA_Team|Ireland DNA Team]] ::A part of the ''Ireland Project'' =NOTE= Dates that start with "1500" are not correct and are placeholders until a pre-1500's member can edit them. See text. *1 [[Mac_Muireadach-1|Eochaid Mugmedón mac Muireadach (abt.0325-abt.0365)]]-Brion (Ui Briuin), Fiachra (Ui Fiachrach), Ailill (Ui nAilella), Fergus **2 [[Macechach-1|Brión (Macechach) mac Echach Muigmedóin (abt.0350-abt.0425)]] (Ui Briuin)-Daui Galach, Conall Oirisen ***3 [[Mac_Brión-2|Duach Galach Mac Brión (abt.0375-0425)]]-Eogan Srem ****4 [[Mac_Duach-2|Eogan Sreibh Mac Duach (abt.0405-abt.0465)]]-Muiredach Mal(IMPROVE) *****5 [[Mac_Eogan-3|Muiredach Mal Mac Eogan (abt.0440-abt.0500)]]-Fergus(IMPROVE) ******6 [[Mac_Muiredach-2|Fergus Mac Muiredach (abt.0460-abt.0500)]]-Eochaid Tirmcharna (IMPROVE) *******7 [[Mac_Fergusso-2|Eochaid Tirmcharna mac Fergusso (abt.0477-abt.0556)]] ********8 [[Mac_Eochaid_Tirmcharna-1|Áed mac Eochaid Tirmcharna (abt.0504-abt.0577)]] *********9 [[Macaodha-1|Uata Macaodha (abt.0550-0600)]]-Ragallach (IMPROVE) **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Fergus (Ui Briuin Ai)(IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Of_Connacht-4|Fergus Macragallach Of Connacht (abt.0620-)]] (Ui Briuin Ai)-Muiredach Muillethan (Sil Muiredaig)(IMPROVE) ************12 [[Muillethan-1|Muiredach Muillethan (0650-0702)]](Sil Muiredaig) *************13 [[Macmuiredach-1|Indrechtach Macmuiredach (abt.0670-0723)]] to#63 ***3 [[Mac_Brion-3|Conall Oirisen mac Brion (abt.0369-abt.0425)]] *******7 [[Mac_Bruin-1|Dauí Tenga Uma Mac Bruin (abt.0425-0499)]]-Senach (IMPROVE) ********8 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-11|Senach Ui Briun Seola (abt.0465-abt.0530)]]-Aed (FIX) *********9 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-10|Aed (Ui Briun Seola) mac Senach (abt.0520-abt.0580)]]-Colgu (FIX) **********10 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-9|Colgu mac Aeda Ui Briun Seola (abt.0580-abt.0630)]]-Cenn Faelad (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Ui_Briun_Seola-8|Cenn Faelad mac Colgan Ui Briun Seola (abt.0625-0682)]]-Clann Coscraig Muinter Murchada (FIX) *******7 [[Mac_Fergusso-2|Eochaid Tirmcharna mac Fergusso (abt.0477-abt.0556)]] ********8 [[Mac_Eochaid_Tirmcharna-1|Áed mac Eochaid Tirmcharna (abt.0504-abt.0577)]] *********9 [[Mac_Aed-24|Curnan mac Aed (abt.0531-abt.0559)]] **********10 [[Mac_Curnan-1|Mael Ruain mac Curnan (abt.0555-)]] (Sil Mailruain)- 7 gens to [[Space:Flann_mac_Mael_Ruain|Flann mac Mael Ruain]] (Ua Flainn) ***********11 [[Space:Flann_mac_Mael_Ruain|Flann mac Mael Ruain]]- 5 gens to [[Space:Fiachra_(lord_Sil_Mailruain)|Fiachra (lord Sil Mailruain)]] NEED SOURCES **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Cathal (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Mac_Ragallach-1|Cathal mac Ragallach (-abt.0680)]] **********10 [[Macuatach-1|Rogallach Macuatach (-0649)]]-Cellach Locha Cime (IMPROVE) ***********11 [[Mac_Rogallaig-1|Cellach mac Rogallaig (-0705)]] (IMPROVE) ************12 [[Mac_Cellach-1|Domnall mac Cellach (-abt.0728)]] *************13 [[Mac_Domnall-24|Flaithri mac Domnall (-abt.0777)]] ***********11 [[Mac_Rogallaig-1|Cellach mac Rogallaig (-0705)]]-Forggus (IMPROVE) ************12 [[Mac_Cellach-2|Forggus mac Cellach (abt.0693-abt.0756)]] *************13 [[Mac_Fergusso-3|Colla mac Fergusso (abt.0747-abt.0796)]] *************13 [[Space:The_%27Three_Nepotes%27_of_Cellaig-_Chart|The 'Three Nepotes' of Cellaig- Chart #60]] **2 [[Mac_Eochaid_Mugmedón-1|Fiachrae mac Eochaid Mugmedón (abt.0340-)]] (Ui Fiachrach)-Amalgaid, Nath I NEEDS ADOPTED ***3 [[Mac_Fiachra-2|Amalgaid mac Fiachra (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] ***3 [[Mac_Fiachrach-2|Nath Í mac Fiachrach (0400-0445)]]-Ailill Molt ****4 [[Mac_Nath_Í-1|Olioll Molt mac Nath Í (abt.0440-0478)]] ****4 [[Mac_Nath-I-2|Fiachra mac Nath-I (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]-Ui Fiachrach Muaide-Ua Dubda #61 (SOURCE) ****4 [[Mac_Nath-I-1|Eochaid Becc mac Nath-I (bef.0445-abt.0480)]] Ui Fiachrach Aidni-Ua Cleirig-Ua hEidhin #61 (SOURCE) *******7 [[Mac_Fergus-20|Brion mac Fergus (bef.0504-abt.0558)]] (Ui Briuin Breifne) #6 ********8 [[Mac_Fergna-2|Aed Finn mac Fergna (abt.0516-abt.0570)]] Kings of Ui Briuin Breifne-Ua Ruairc/Ua Raigillig #69 & #71 ********8 [[Mac_Fergna-1|Brenainn mac Fergna (abt.0520-abt.0551)]] *********9 [[Mac_Brenainn-1|Baithin mac Brenainn (abt.0550-)]] **********10 [[Mac_Báithin-1|Maenach mac Báithin (0630-)]] NEEDS ADOPTED ***********11 [[Mac_Maenach-1|Eochu mac Maenach (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]Mac Samradhain #68 ***********11 [[Mac_Maenach-2|Dunchad 'Tellach nDunchada' mac Maenach (abt.1500-abt.1501)]]-Mac Tigernain #68 *******7 [[Mac_Fergus-21|Ercc 'deirg' mac Fergus (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] ********8 [[Mac_Ercc-1|Aengus mac Ercc (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] *********9 [[Mac_Aengus-12|Dothfa mac Aengus (abt.1500-abt.1501)]] (check DCG thread re St. Patrick) **2 [[Mac_Echach_Mugmedóin-1|Ailill mac Echach Mugmedóin (0340-)]] (Ui nAilella)-? **2 [[Mac_Eochaid_Mugmedón-2|Fergus mac Eochaid Mugmedón (abt.0363-)]]-? =Comments= This is a portion of a conversation I had with a colleague Dec 2021. He is my mentor and I attempted to explain my reasoning to his queries. :My interpretation of Dr. Jaski’s table #60 and comparable annalist references suggest; while Daui Tengae Umai, Eóchád Tírmchárna, and Brion Fergna were indeed the ‘originators’ of the Ui Briuin clan ‘nomenclature’, those differentiating clan names (Seola, Ai, Breifne) did not take place until the 7th century. Interestingly, three of these contemporaries, (brothers) Fergus mac Rogallaig and Cellach mac Rogallaig, along with Cenn Faelad mac Colgu, seem to have some sort of ‘friendly’ genealogical link. Muiredach Muillethan mac Fergus is consistently excluded. 1. '' “How to explain the almost universal genealogy of Fergus's 3 sons, Dau Tengae Umae, Eóchád Tírmchárna, and Fergnóe, which cannot be correct IF the Uí Briúin Aí did descend from Eóchád Tírmchárna? “'' :: • O'Flaherty related traditions of Saint Patrick visiting the sons of Brión in Maigh Seóla. The confusion surrounding the location of Mag Selce as mentioned in the “Tripartite” caused Nicholls to suggest that the geographical origin of the Uí Briúin was moved for political reasons to near Cruachan by the time of Tírechán*. O’Hagan concluded that Tírechán was probably from a wealthy, elite family sometime in the 650’s, suggesting the combined Ui Briuin original territory was in Maigh Seola @600AD. :: • Knox points out, these kings were distinguished at an early date from the Síol Muireadaigh of central Roscommon in the Book of Rights, suggesting that the lands of the Uí Briúin Seóla were the original "Hy Briuin". This also implies the ‘Ui Briuin’ were still unified in the mid 7th century, unrelated to Síol Muireadaigh. :: • “The Síl Cellaig contested the kingship of Connacht with the Síl Muiredaig and Síl Cathail throughout the 8th century.” (ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellach_mac_Rogallaig). Again, the Síl Muiredaig and Síl Cathail seem disassociated from the Ui Briuin, including Sil Cellaig. :: • This is by no means a definitive time frame, however, up until @ 650AD, kings were only called ‘Ui Briuin’. Afterward they are specified as: ::#Ui Briuin Ai (Fergus mac Rogallaig - 654) ::#Ui Briuin Seola (Cenn Faelad – 682) ::#Uí Briúin Sil Cellaig (Cellach mac Rogallaig – 705) ::#toss in the probably unrelated Síl Muiredaig/Síl Cathail (Muiredach Muillethan - 702) :: • The Maigh Seóla origin scenario is consistent with the fact that early Uí Briúin kings (e.g. Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan and Cellach mac Rogallaig) had their residence on Loch Cime even though at this time it was not necessarily specified as 'Maigh Seóla', similar to Uí Briúin 'Mag nAí' and Uí Briúin 'Bréifne' until the Ui Briuin became the dominant force in Connacht in the 7th and 8th centuries. 2. ''“If R1b-FGC5939 did not originate from Eóchád Tírmchárna, then who did it originate from?”'' ::: • I think it WAS Eóchád Tírmchárna. I am guessing for now, dates are placeholders; just spit-balling; possibly?: ::#(@ 470AD) Eóchád Tírmchárna (FGC5939) ::#(@ 500AD) Aed mac Eóchád Tírmchárna (FGC5939+) ::#(@ 530AD) Uatu mac Aed (FGC27678) ::#(@560AD) Ragallach mac Uatu (FGC27678+) ::#(@590AD) Cellach mac Ragallach (FGC36500) ::(I am nearly finished with a rough template to calculate mutation dates across various genealogies.) 3. ''“Why are the supposed Síl Muiredaig Cland Maíl Rúanada not R1b-BY18120+, with the O’Conors, but are R1b-FGC5939+ instead?”'' :: • As we have discussed before, this was a ‘paste’ back into the Ua Conchobar genealogy, possibly coinciding with Maelruanaidh making a deal where, in return for abandoning any claim to the provincial kingship, he would be given Moylurg @956AD. (ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%A1el_Ruanaid_M%C3%B3r_mac_Tadg) :: • The divergence in DNA/genealogy could begin with @ Muiredach Muillethan and the Sil Muiredaig being inserted to claim Ui Briuin Ai ancestry @ 702AD as they attempted to obscure Cellach, Forggus, and finally Colla in 796AD. 4. ''"Why are the Uí Briúin Aí Síl Cellaig listed as living around Loch Cime, which is the seat of the Uí Briúin Seóla Muinter Murcháda?"'' :: • Early Uí Briúin kings (e.g. Cenn Fáelad mac Colgan and Cellach mac Rogallaig) had their residence on Loch Cime. Again, while this is considered ‘Maigh Seóla’ territorially, it is probable the hostile division of the Ui Briuin in the 7th century forced each clan outward from their original ‘Seola’ lands into their eventual historical regions by @ 800AD. ''This is a working theory.''

Ireland Gedcom Team

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Ireland_Gedcom_Team.png

''' Welcome to the Ireland Gedcom Team''' This is subteam is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots#Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Ireland Project's_Profile_Improvements_Team]]. * '''Goal:''' The goals of the Ireland Gedcom Team are to check each Irish profile and make it the best it can be. This will involve sourcing, clearing any suggestions, bio writing, connecting, finding names for the Unknowns and untangling the problem profiles and merging where necessary. In essence doing all that you can or feel able to do for each profile you choose to work * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' We seek out and clean up profiles that were created by Gedcom imports. See [[:Help:GEDCOM]] * '''Who should Join:''' Biographers, sourcerers, data doctors, arborists. In sum, individuals who have a desire to leave Irish profiles in a better state than how they found them. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the project coordinator, [[Hennigan-514|Feargal]], or one of the project leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich ]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]]. :'''Subteam Leader:''' TBA :'''Members: ''' *[[Knox-4407|Elizabeth Knox]]

Ireland Librarian Team

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'''This page is basically the template for when we go public Ireland-wide or even worldwide. It should be considered as the final draft. All discussions on the Discord #library-team channel please rather than in comments here.''' ---- [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' Welcome to the Ireland Librarian Team Fáilte chuig Foireann Leabharlannaithe na hÉireann ==Introduction== :This team is tasked with maintaining the links to digital sources of genealogical information and of historical information and for cataloguing known bibliography of a similar nature. :The placing of all resources in one area, "The Library", makes the maintenance much easier as there is a single point that is maintained. :A 'Librarian' is responsible for seeking out genealogy resources, vetting them for suitability which includes discussing this with other team members, creating meaningful descriptions of the content of each resource, providing guidelines for citing each resource and checking on a regular basis that links are valid and creating and maintaining such pages of resource lists as are necessary to handle a library of all resources in a single place. :This 'place' may not be a single page, depending on how voluminous the content of the library becomes and may eventually be a series of pages, however another task for a Librarian is ensuring that all Ireland Project pages reference the Library and do not get filled up with source references that remain unchecked. A suitable hierarchy will enable any page in the Ireland Project to target the correct part of the Library that is relevant. ==Sandbox== :For the time being the [[Space:Ireland_Library_Sandbox|Ireland Library Sandbox]] is where the hierarchy can be built. == To Do List ==

Ireland Map

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Ireland_Map-1.jpg

[[Image:Ireland_Map-1.jpg|link=Space:Irish_Kingdoms]]

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Ailech|'''Northern Uí Néill
(Ailech)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Tír_Chonaill|'''Tír Chonaill''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Tír_Eoghain|'''Tír_Eoghain
(Tyrone)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|'''Irish Kingdoms''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Connacht|'''Connacht''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Ulster|''''Ulster
(Ulaid)'''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Mide|'''Southern Uí Néill
(Mide)''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Munster|'''Munster''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Leinster|'''Leinster''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Dublin|'''* Dublin''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Breifne|'''Breifine''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Airgíalla|'''Airgíalla''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Dál_Riata|''''Dál_Riata''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Brega|'''Brega''']] |}

{| style="background:transparent" |- |[[Space:Kings_of_Osraige|'''Osraige''']] |}

Ireland Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |page=Space:Ireland_Name_Study}}

Ireland per-1864 info from US Civil War pensions

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'''Pre-1864 Information''' on people in Ireland is found in the US Civil War pension files, many available online at US National Archives, Case Files of Approved Pension Applications of Widows and Other Dependents of the Army and Navy Who Served Mainly in the Civil War and the War With Spain, 1861 - 1934 https://catalog.archives.gov/id/300020 Case Files of Approved Pension Applications of Widows and Other Dependents of Navy Veterans, ca. 1861 - ca. 1910 https://catalog.archives.gov/id/561929 Case Files of Pension Applications Based on Service Completed in the Years 1817 to Approximately 1903, however, these pension claims were not submitted until after 1934. https://catalog.archives.gov/id/300021 This is the 1883 list of people Ireland post office in their pension file. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433075951974&view=1up&seq=646&size=125&q1=ireland {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |- |pension num |Surname |First Name |Post Office |relation |WT Id |- |159831 |Allen |Catherine |Drogheda |widow | |- |149009 |Bane |Bridget |Headford |widow | |- |156570 |Baxter |Christiana |Belfast |widow |[[Unknown-596960]] |- |50959 |Beatty |Thos |Drogheda | | |- |30608 |Beaty |Michael |Castlemartyr | | |- |120704 |Bennet |Alice |Crossings |widow |[[Unknown-624436]] |- |126588 |Boyle |Hugh |Londonderry | | |- |148387 |Brady |Peter |Glennamaddy | |[[Brady-6165]] |- |1774 |Bransfield |John J |Midleton |Navy | |- |174143 |Brien |Eliza |Tullamore |mother | |- |72485 |Brooks |Richard |Waterford | | |- |61088 |Brown |Mary A |Dublin |mother |[[Unknown-624439]] |- |173970 |Brush |Susan |Dublin |widow | |- |4253 |Buckley |Timothy |Brough | | |- |84921 |Buird |Michael |Rainerton | | |- |87226 |Burns |Bridget |Sneen |mother |[[Unknown-576600]] |- |124099 |Burns |Mary |Carrickmacross |widow |[[Savage-9923]] |- |90849 |Butler |Mary |Dungarvan |widow |[[Walsh-10674]] |- |82847 |Byrne |Andrew J |Dublin | | |- |109648 |Byrne |Martin |Manor Tulsk | | |- |213599 |Cain |James |Listowel | | |- |112001 |Cairns |Ann |Dublin |widow |[[Mitchell-40606]] |- |140085 |Cannavan |Mary |Killinagh |mother |[[Lavan-67]] |- |Navy 1797 |Cannon |Ann |Londonderry |widow |[[McLaughlin-8211]] |- |102628 |Carey |Mary |Dublin |widow |[[Kennedy-18974]] |- |1415 ?? |Carlin |Anna |Kings Court |widow | |- |73327 |Chestnut |Richard |Kilcare | | |- |43673 |Church |Geo |Cork | | |- |186974 |Clancy |Bernard |Aughamore | | |- |38154 |Clark |Margaret |Braganstown |mother |[[Unknown-624457]] |- |60802 |Cleary |Honora |Coppoquin |widow |[[Browne-5930]] |- |54677 |Cochburn |Wm |Ballingtre | | |- |14220 |Cochran |Sarah J |Londonderry |widow |[[Smith-280160]] |- |1803 |Collins |Peter |Waterford | | |- |143756 |Connelly |Margaret |Moysullen |widow |[[Barrett-13747]] |- |25420 |Connolly |Patrick |Donaghmore | | |- |131458 |Connor |Bridget |Cahirciveen |widow |[[Coffey-5168]] |- |2939 ?? |Connor |Ellen |Cork |mother | |- |86154 |Connor |Patrick |Kilcock | | |- |60019 |Connor |Wm |Ballyhoold | | |- |24810 |Corrigan |Philip |Clonmellon | | |- |75262 |Costello |Eliza |Borris |widow |[[Keating-2747]] |- |178168 |Costello |Mary |Kinnitty |mother | |- |97766 |Courtney |Mary |Castle Gregory |mother |[[Unknown-611761]] |- |154555 |Coyne |Ellen |Dublin |widow | |- |127457 |Coyne |John |Headford | | |- |161082 |Cransfon |Ellen |Bundoran |widow | |- |2342 |Crawford |Jas |Belfast |Navy | |- |86630 |Crowe |Sarah |Claremorris |widow |[[McDonagh-465]] |- |181470 |Crowley |Catherine |Shiplough |mother | |- |190416 |Crowley |Patrick |Rathmore |father | |- |195262 |Cruise |Mary |Ballyglass |mother | |- |47745 |Cuniff |James |Donamon | | |- |21418 |Cunningham |Phaley |Newry | | |- |140940 |Curran |Margaret |Scariff |widow |[[Reordan-11]] |- |114328 |Daily |Wm |Cork | | |- |126148 |Daly |Mary |Colbridge |widow |[[Corcoran-2283]] |- |182971 |Delany |Annie |Carrick-on-Suir |widow | |- |164145 |Devine |Owen |Dramscridian | | |- |123384 |Donnelly |John A |Armagh | | |- |169686 |Donohoe |Bridget |So.Isl'd of Arran |mother | |- |135213 |Dooley |Mathew |Roscrea | | |- |na |Doran |Ellen |Fethard |widow | |- |Navy 2628 |Dorin |Mary T |Dublin |widow |[[Mooney-3663]] |- |8318 |Dowd |Joseph |Tuam | | |- |65482 |Dowdy |James |Creggs | | |- |129068 |Dowling |Catherine |Dublin |widow |[[Tynan-426]] |- |116829 |Dowling |Simon |Kiltoom | | |- |37186 |Dreak |Ellen |Comtmarshelly |mother |[[Unknown-624719]] |- |122310 |Druitt |Edward |Belfast | |alias John Moran |- |62911 |Duffy |Thos |Kilbilihan | | |- |109831 |Durick |Timothy |Nenagh |father |[[Durick-58]] |- |185836 |Edgeworth |Annie |Mullingar |mother | |- |144292 |Farrell |Anne |Kilmore |widow |[[Brady-6752]] |- |98729 |Flynn |James |Ballyfarnon | | |- |185695 |Flynn |Mary |Nenagh |widow | |- |23117 |Forrester |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |85292 |Fox |Eliza |Dublin |widow |[[Bryan-7764]] |- |49221 |Fry |Sarah |Belfast |widow |[[Curry-8150]] |- |175315 |Gallagher |Mary |Londonderry |widow | |- |121014 |Galvin |Catherine |Athlone |mother |[[Unknown-583864]] |- |181696 |Gartland |Ann |Carrickmacross |mother | |- |78263 |Gavin |Cath |Bruff |mother |[[Unknown-514792]] |- |118674 |Gilroy |Patrick |Dromore West |father |[[Gilroy-703]] |- |184506 |Gosselin |Alice M |Dungannon |widow | |- |139152 |Graney |Ellen |Castlesland |mother |[[Unknown-624545]] |- |123157 |Grogan |Henry |Dublin | | |- |108780 |Groogan |Mary |Tullamore |widow |[[Quigley-2009]] |- |54883 |Guiltinane |Catherine |Limerick |widow |[[Hickey-3462]] |- |195070 |Hanlon |Francis |Newry |father | |- |167755 |Harrington |Mary |Ross Carbery |mother | |- |67574 |Harvey |James |Kinvara | | |- |180437 |Hasler |Nellie |Blackrock |widow | |- |45459 |Hayde |Wm |Dublin | | |- |150946 |Hazlett |Mary J |Pettigo |widow | |- |109272 |Henry |Cath |Ballyjamesduff |mother |[[Sheridan-2338]] |- |41982 |Herks |James |Johnstown | | |- |163337 |Hickey |Michael |CastleConnell | | |- |192165 |Hoare |David |Croom | | |- |123532 |Horan |Mary |Killorglin |mother |[[Unknown-586768]] |- |80599 |Houston |Archie |Fintona | | |- |117104 |Humphrey |David H |Ballycastle | | |- |179525 |Hunter |Frederick |Duffy Hill | | |- |Navy 1017 |Hurd |Kate |Dublin |widow |[[Bedell-1083]] |- |87179 |Johnston |Sarah |Rosena |widow |[[Acres-406]] |- |126671 |Jones |Margaret |Carmaroon |widow | |- |87180 |Jordan |Mary A |Dublin |widow |[[Ryan-17990]] |- |162342 |Kean |John |Melrush |father | |- |138651 |Keane |Edward |Tralee | | |- |843 |Keefe |Peter |Belline |Navy | |- |125084 |Keily |Wm |Kinsale | | |- |120393 |Kelly |Jane |Islandmagee |widow |[[McAlister-1188]] |- |153043 |Kelly |Margaret |Omagh |mother | |- |1870 |Kelly |Mary A |Dublin |widow | |- |12471 |Kelly |Thos |Dublin | | |- |117273 |Kennedy |Mary |Knockmeal |mother |[[Unknown-586784]] |- |110108 |Kennedy |Mary |Mount Wellick |mother |[[Barton-11717]] |- |190689 |Kennelly |Mary |Youghal |mother | |- |179650 |Kenny |Sarah |Belfast |widow | |- |57516 |King |Richard |Rounstown | | |- |131492 |Kenny |Bridget |Galway |mother |[[Unknown-624541]] |- |8904 |Kinney |Michael |Lorne | | |- |197098 |Larkin |Catherine |Killaloe |widow | |- |105026 |Lawler |Michael |Monesterevan | | |- |171549 |Leonard |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |70400 |Loughland |Wm |Edgeworthstown | | |- |8029 |Mack |Maurice |Charlesville | | |- |162681 |Maloney |Ellen |Waterford |widow | |- |182594 |Martin |Eliza |Portaferry |mother | |- |60522 |Martin |Ellen |Coleraine |widow |[[Baker-60373]] |- |163505 |McAuley |Patrick |Londonderry | | |- |51795 |McCabe |Catherine |Maperath Kells |widow |[[Unknown-586805]] |- |59047 |McCann |Patrick |Rathangar | | |- |Navy 793 |McCarthy |Cath |Kinsale |widow |[[Quinn-9423]] |- |16123 |McCarthy |Daniel |Timoleague | | |- |Navy 1499 |McCausland |Mary |Lislap |widow |[[Marshall-26281]] |- |196685 |McCloskey |Frances |Stratam |mother | |- |Navy 2990 |McConneghy |Alice |Randallstown |mother |[[Unknown-624715]] |- |113156 |McDermott |Edward |Virginia | | |- |182108 |McDermott |Margaret |Roscommon |mother | |- |2039 |McDermott |Patrick |Ballyfarnon |Navy | |- |95633 |McDonnell |Maria |Kilnemy |widow |[[Turnbull-4427]] |- |59401 |McElroy |Henry |Belfast | | |- |99548 |McGarity |Bridget |Kenlough |widow |[[Indge-13]] |- |9846 |McGlynn |John |Tully Vican | | |- |170817 |McGrath |Catherine |Dublin |mother |[[Unknown-589667]] |- |49669 |McGrath |Henry |Belfast | |[[McGrath-4072]] |- |194750 |McGready |Edward |Londonderry | | |- |102771 |McGrovy |Bridget |Pettigo |widow |[[McGrory-117]] |- |85033 |McHale |Mary |Lahardane |mother |[[McHale-514]] |- |145815 |McHugh |Anne |Castlederg |mother |[[Unknown-624564]] |- |1219 |McKenna |Mary A |Londonderry |widow | |- |65454 |McKinney |John |Limerick | | |- |89936 |McLaughlin |John |Nenagh | | |- |168464 |McMahon |Peter |Five Mile Town | | |- |131031 |McNamara |Bridget |Fergus |widow |[[Hassett-488]] |- |1059 |McNaull |Mathew |Kalliaherry |Navy | |- |128433 |Mitchell |Cath A |Lisdonvarna |widow |[[Kelly-25113]] |- |105470 |Moon |Ann |Ballygames |widow |[[Cook-40620]] |- |na |Mooney |Esther |Dublin |widow | |- |2439 |Mooney |John |Dublin |Navy | |- |33363 |Morris |Patrick |Glennamaddy | | |- |47618 |Mulberry |John |Londonderry | | |- |124678 |Murphy |Eliza |Ballymoney |mother |[[Unknown-624527]] |- |26775 |Murphy |Patrick |Dublin | | |- |22113 |Murray |Barbah |Dublin |widow |[[Watson-32879]] |- |145691 |Neary |Mary |Callow |widow |[[Cullinan-252]] |- |158834 |Nolan |Ann |Ballon Tullow |mother | |- |31950 |Noonan |John |Randsdane Mill | | |- |Navy 2732 |O'Brien |Honora |Cork |mother |[[Donovan-4230]] |- |54684 |O'Brien |Hugh |Castle Caulfield | | |- |na |O'Brien |Wm |Waterford | | |- |78583 |O'Connor |Ann |Straba |widow |[[Keegan-864]] |- |17602 |O'Leary |John |Queenstown | | |- |34989 |O'Maley |Bridget |Louisboro |mother |[[Unknown-586545]] |- |186812 |O'Mara |Alice |Tag Oat |mother | |- |133574 |O'Neill |Dennis |Cork | | |- |110713 |O'Shaughnesey |Edward |Charlesville | | |- |192365 |Owens |Mary |Fintona |widow | |- |29966 |Path |Alvin |Dublin | | |- |17470 |Pelein |Eliza |Belfast |widow |[[Patterson-21368]] |- |39778 |Pigot |John |Magherafelt | | |- |148894 |Quigley |Bridget |Dundank |widow | |- |93318 |Reardon |Catherine |Newry |widow |[[McGuigan-410]] |- |78597 |Riddle |James |New Mills | | |- |57226 |Ridgway |Maria |Dublin |widow |[[McDonald-23909]] |- |152162 |Rignay |Bryan |Belmont | | |- |1*1955 |Riley |James |Edgeworthstown | | |- |116362 |Russell |Fannie |Kilbury |mother |[[Unknown-586876]] |- |8211 |Ruth |Moses |Castlebridge | | |- |163511 |Ryan |Mary |Clonmel |widow | |- |na |Ryan |Mary |Nenagh |mother | |- |1974-0 |Seaver |Michael |Skerries |father | |- |91511 |Sheehan |Jane |Lebally |widow |[[McClintock-1776]] |- |31634 |Sowery |Ellen |Cork |widow |[[Falvey-297]] |- |55819 |Stafford |Jasper |Screen | | |- |114096 |Stewart |Mary |Charlottetown |widow |[[Johnston-26465]] |- |126404 |Strawbridge |Margaret |Londonderry |widow |[[Fury-127]] |- |1721 |Sullivan |Bridget |NewCastleWest |widow |cert # is error |- |58755 |Sullivan |Cornelius |Mallon | | |- |129592 |Sullivan |Jeremiah |Gurlnadlagh | | |- |119143 |Sullivan |Mary |Kenmare |widow |[[Shay-806]] |- |34459 |Sullivan |Thos |Kilbilihan | | |- |Navy 2945 |Tierney |Edward |Athlone |father |[[Tierney-1739]] |- |2867 |Tinan |John |Sligo | | |- |187843 |Toomey |Mary |Callan |widow | |- |153219 |Torrens |Isabella |Londonderry |widow | |- |115260 |Voss |Wm |Carlow | | |- |82702 |Walls |Bridget |Draperstown |widow |[[Crilly-121]] |- |128634 |Walsh |Ellen |Bellmollet |widow |[[Mannerly-2]] |- |953 |Ward |Ellen |Castlewellan |widow |cert # is error |- |12361 |Waters |Wm |Londonderry | | |- |41197 |Webb |Abby |Cahirciveen |mother |[[Unknown-585066]] |- |165442 |Welsh |John |Limerick | | |- |1869 |Whelan |Maria |Galway |widow | |- |157726 |Whelan |Mary |Walford |widow | |- |170993 |White |Ann |Belfast |mother |[[Unknown-596980]] |- |169740 |White |Mary |Cork |widow | |- |90643 |Wilson |Archibald |Belfast | | |- |52311 |Wilson |Louis |Dublin | | |- |147941 |Wilson |Margaret |Toome Bridge |widow |[[Duffin-381]] |- |}

Ireland Project County Team Leader Role Description

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===County Team Leader Role Description=== If you are interested in a County leadership position, please contact the Membership Team leader or the County Sub Project Co-ordinator. '''Purpose of Role''': To ensure your County Team is organized and functioning smoothly. '''Reports To''': Counties Sub-Project Coordinator and/or Project Leaders :'''Responsibilities''': *Coordinate your County Team and oversee any sub-teams *Communicate with team members on a regular basis *Review county/category structure on a monthly basis for obvious errors *Monitor and respond to G2G posts for requests for help with your County *Communicate with the Counties Sub-Project Coordinator on a regular basis *Welcome and orientate new team members as provided by the Counties Sub-Project Coordinator and/or Membership Team. *Communicate with and review the quality of work of each Team Member and assist as needed. *Report issues to the Counties Sub-Project Coordinator and/or Leaders, as needed. *Ensure team pages and documentation are up to date *Assist with other project tasks as needed :'''Skills Required''' *Excellent communication skills *Strong people skills *Ability to deal with and resolve disagreements *Ability to work in a team environment *Have a solid understanding of the Honour Code

Ireland Project Images

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Created: 28 Feb 2023
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Ireland_Project_Images.png
Ireland_Project_Images-2.png
Ireland_Project_Images-1.png

{{Image|file=Ireland_Project_Images.png |align=c |size=m |caption= }} {{Image|file=Ireland_Project_Images-1.png |align=c |size=m |caption= }} {{Image|file=Ireland_Project_Images-2.png |align=c |size=m |caption= }}

Ireland Project Living Notables Images

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Created: 18 Dec 2023
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Images: 16
Walker-31153-1.jpg
Gibney-286.jpg
Leneghan-38.jpg
Devlin-2906.jpg
O_Cuiv-3.jpg
Bourke-344.jpg
Kirwan-175.jpg
Varadkar-1.jpg
Bonnin-23.jpg
Balfe-106.png
Cassells-93.jpg
O_Carroll-158.jpg
Higgins-11470.jpg
Ahern-162.jpg
Keelan-153.jpg
O_Sullivan-3462.jpg

The purpose of this Free-Space Page is to group images to display on [[Space:Ireland Project Living Notables]].

Ireland Project Profile Checklist

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==Guidelines for developing and/or updating profiles managed by the Ireland Project.== ===Before Starting=== 1. Post a comment to the profile so that profile managers and visitors to the profile know that it’s being updated by the Ireland Project. Wait at least 24 hours unless the Ireland Project is the sole manager. 2. Check that the Project is actually one of the managers of the profile (besides having a project box on the profile itself, the project should be listed as a pm on the ‘privacy’ page), if not, inform a project leader. 3. '''Read Everything''': *Check for any Comments at the bottom of the profile. *Check if there were any G2G discussions about the profile (top right corner of the profile). *Read the biography as it is currently. Check for plagiarism and/or copy/pasting against (for example) Wikipedia by copying/pasting a sentence or two of the biography into a Google search: this will sometimes confirm that the text has been copied/pasted from another site. Note: copying/pasting large chunks of text is not acceptable even if the website is acknowledged as a source. Quotes of a sentence or two (maximum) must be within quotation marks and the source cited in an inline reference. For WikiTree's guidelines regarding this, please see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Copying_Text.Development help: copying text]. ===Development=== 1. Duplicate profiles searched for/merged (or pending). 2. Suggestions resolved (click “Suggestions” in the drop-down menu under the WikiTree ID in the mini-menu at upper right of profile page). 3. Ensure elements are in the correct order, as outlined below, and headings are in accordance with WikiTree guidelines :: [[Categories]] :: {{Research Note Boxes}} :: {{Project Boxes}} [NOTE: the Ireland Project box must be present] :: == Biography == :: {{Profile Stickers}} :: == Research Notes == [if needed] :: == Sources == :: :: See also: :: == Acknowledgements == 4. Check that categories, including location categories, are supported in the text. If a category is not supported, look for evidence to support it. If none can be found, post a comment to the profile either asking for help or providing notice that the category wIll be deleted. Make sure that every location mentioned in the bio has a corresponding category. If you are unsure of the correct category for any location in Ireland, consult [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland creating Irish location categories] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Understanding_Irish_Places_and_Regionsor understanding Irish places and regions], or consult the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ireland_Project_Counties_Teams_Members Ireland Project's Counties Coordinator] or the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Irish_Roots_Categories_Team Project's Categories Team]. 5. Check all the inline citations against the source material so far as you can, ensuring the data in the bio matches precisely to the info contained in the source. (Some sources may not be accessible to you.) *Make sure the source’s link in WikiTree is working and that the format of the citation is correct. *Add quotation marks around anything that is a direct quote, or better yet, write it in your own words. *While you do this, you may want to re-write/expand the biography with more information from each source. *Include additional sources as needed. 6. Remove links to any online trees on Ancestry.com, FamilySearch or elsewhere and note (or remove) questionable sources, such as peerage.com, Burkes, and Tudorplace.com. They are not accepted/reliable sources for pre-1700 profiles. (Note: Links to primary sources (i.e.: birth, marriage, death records) found on FamilySearch and Ancestry are welcome, but they should be checked to ensure the data is relevant to the profile and that the link is in working order.) 7. Irrelevant GEDCOM-imported information should be deleted. 8. Check the sources under "See also". Is the citation style correct? Are the links correct and working? Can that source be cited inline in the bio? Can more info be added to the bio from that source? 9. Sources which are named in inline citations do not usually need to be named again in a general source list: this should normally be confined to any other sources which you think others may want to refer to or be aware of (for instance a Wikipedia article on the person if it has not been mentioned in an inline citation). 10. Is there enough research done for a full and complete biography? If not, take some time to add more reliable sourcing and data to the biography. Even a quick Google search might yield some good results. 11. Add a Research Notes section where appropriate, especially if there are contentious aspects to the biography or relationships. If you make any major alteration to the “facts” as written before, note the reason for the changes and your sources. 12. Spell out abbreviations within the biography (for example, outside of the datafields, months should be spelled out; exceptions are "Knt.", "Esq.", and "Gent."; you also don't want to change material presented from any source within quotes). 13. Add level 3 headings to a longer biography where and when appropriate, i.e: ===Marriages and Children===, ===Death and Probate===, etc. 14. Ensure genealogical information - Parents, Birth, Marriage(s), Child(ren), Death - if included, is easily located and has an inline citation to source(s), preferably a primary source. 15. Add links to the WikiTree profiles of parents/spouses/children named in the biography. NOTE: Basics on family members can be included, but extensive details are generally better on the family member’s profile. *For parents/children whose relationship is clearly supported by a primary source (and noted as such in text), set the relationship as “Confident”. A rating of "Confident" should not be added unless there is a clear primary source. But if they are already marked confident, leave them marked as confident unless there is clear evidence for doubting the relationship. This is because the alternative is to change the rating to "Uncertain" which will generally be wrong: WikiTree does not permit just removing a confidence rating. *Profiles for children that have support can be included in the list of children (with appropriate citations/notes) or can be discussed in a "Disputed Children" section under the 2nd-level heading "Research Notes". Profiles for children that have no support should be detached after discussing with the profile managers and/or posting to G2G (a relationship change is considered a major change, so should be discussed first: see Communication Before Editing for details). Where a child is detached, a research note should normally be added to explain briefly why, even if it is just to say there is no good source for the relationship. *Do not number (#) the list of children unless the birth order is certain and supported by primary evidence. Use bullet points instead (*). 16. Consider creating a profile for a parent named in a primary source if one does not exist, and also creating a profile for each child . If all known children do have a profile attached, click “No more children” under the list of children in Edit view. 17. Compare dates/places in the profile’s data fields to the SOURCED entries in the biography. Are they the same? If not, adjust them. *Do not add specific places of birth/marriage and death to the datafields unless there is a source to support that info. If you don't have a sourced place, add only the estimated country, marked uncertain. *Do not use the {{Estimated Date}} template for births and deaths unless the dates are unevidenced guesstimates. The template should not normally be used where a birth or death is "before” or "after" a date, with a source for that. On older profiles, if a guesstimate is not possible, at least select "about/uncertain but non-living”. 18. Acknowledgements for gedcom imports or minor changes aren’t necessary as they can be seen in the changes tab. They can be removed completely or you may add something like: “Click the Changes tab to see edits to this profile. Thank you to everyone who contributed.” 19. Images should be relevant to the profile and '''must not infringe copyright'''. Wikimedia Commons is one of many places where you can find images to use on the profile. Each image has information on if and how you can use the image and download options. Always choose the highest resolution available, Wikitree will re-size the image to a thumbnail, profile photo or background. There needs to be an indication in comments on the image of where it has come from and why it is permissible to use it. *This [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Galleries_and_Collections_which_have_given_Permission_for_use_of_Images free space page] lists some Galleries and Collections which have given general permission for the use of images on WikiTree, and the form of accreditation they ask for. *Background images, if used, should be unobtrusive. See this [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/986793/magna-carta-project-policy-on-background-images G2G discussion]. *Images should be inserted inside biography sections only sparingly and where there is a real need. They take up screen space and cause readers to do more scrolling to read profiles, especially on small-screen devices like smartphones. Normally it is enough to have the image on the right-hand side of the profile, outside the biography section. *Heraldry: DO NOT ADD unless you have a very good source for the image you're adding. A profile comment should be posted BEFORE adding heraldry found in an internet search (these are often disproved or not applicable to the profile in question). No coat of arms should be added to any profile unless there is clear evidence from the College of Arms that arms have been granted or descent proven. Look [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/College_of_Arms#Granting_and_proving_descent_of_arms here ] for further information. *Linking to an image of a source (i.e., a picture of a page in a book) is NOT a sufficient reference. If the source is available online, simply include the link to the source in the full citation given on the profile page (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources Help: Sources]), rather than adding an image of the page (which may violate copyright restrictions). 20. Coloured text should not be used. (It can be difficult for people with sight problems or colour blindness.) 21. Do not use tables in biography sections. They frequently cause display problems, with some columns difficult or impossible to read, sometimes with columns being invisible on most devices, and even narrow tables are very hard for people to read on smartphones. If you find a table on a profile, replace it, with the relevant information presented as normal text. 22. Review any stickers. They should be used sparingly on Project-managed profiles. Location stickers should normally be removed unless there is a clear need for them which cannot be met by simple categorisation. Stickers for One-Name studies should generally be left untouched. If in doubt about a sticker, you can consult the Project Leadership. 23. Read through the profile again to check that it flows, makes sense, and genealogical "vitals" (parents, birth, marriage, children, death) are sourced and easily found. 24. Update the Team spreadsheet if necessary and let a Team leader know you've finished work on the profile … you’re DONE!! Congratulations and thank you! 25. Pat yourself on the back … you just improved our shared tree and many will be grateful for your hard work!

Ireland Research Aids

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=Ireland Research Aids= ==Burial Locations== * In rural areas they are called "'''graveyard'''" , "'''burial ground'''", or "'''churchyard'''" (even when church building is long gone) * "'''Cemetery'''" is a burial ground that is independent of a parish church. * Traditionally managed by a parish church. * Typically '''non-denominational''', even when managed by a parish. **Quakers are an exception, with burial grounds exclusive to the Society of Friends * '''Location''' - People tend to be buried with other family for generations, even after moving out of the parish. * '''Markers''' ** Unusual before mid 19th century; Locations known through oral tradition. ** Memorials often erected more recently for old burials. Errors are common in this case ** Sometimes a cenotaph (memorial for someone actually buried elsewhere) ** "'''Gravestone'''" – A full-length slab laid flush to the ground (to prevent the dead from rising again). ** "'''Headstone'''" - Upright marker ==Record sources== * Civil Records - Births, Marriages, Deaths at [https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/civil-search.jsp irishgenealogy.ie] ** Births:1864 to 1923 ** Marriages: 1845 (RC 1864) to 1948 ** Deaths: 1871** to 1973 * Catholic Church Records at [https://registers.nli.ie/ National Library of Ireland] ** [https://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/library/local-studies/catholic_parish_records.htm County Clare Church Indexes] ** [http://www.ulsterancestry.com/free/ShowFreePage-440.html#gsc.tab=0 Latinized name cross reference] **[https://www.rootsireland.ie/help/first-names/ First name alternates] * Wills [http://www.willcalendars.nationalarchives.ie/search/cwa/home.jsp at National Library of Ireland] ==Useful information== ===Naming patterns=== :Often but not always adhered to: * 1st son is named after the father’s father. * 2nd son is named after the mother’s father. * 3rd son is named after the father. * 4th son is named after the father’s eldest brother.

* 1st daughter is named after the mother’s mother. * 2nd daughter is named after the father’s mother. * 3rd daughter is named after the mother. * 4th daughter is named after the mother’s eldest sister.

Ireland roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Rice-13612|Marie Paton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Locate members of Ormsby family * Any History abut them * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22378211 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irene D'Amato To-Do List

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[Nailor 91=92 and Nailor 1787 + 1378

Irenes Pictures

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Created: 10 Apr 2014
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Irenes_Pictures-1.jpg
Irenes_Pictures.jpg

Storage space for pictures

Iris Nilsson To-Do List

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Nilsson- Chester A - Great Grandfather, died 1965 Nilsson, Alfred - Grandfather Harding, Sonja nee Nilsson - Great Aunt Nilsson, Mary G nee Tervo - Great Grandmother Tervo, John Christian born approx 1911 - Great Great Uncle Tervo, John - Born 8-23-1883, Died 7/1969, father of Mary G and John C Tervo, Great Great Grandfather

Irish Ancestry of Ragnhild Olafsdotter

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'''Irish Ancestry of Ragnhild Olafsdotter''' This site is intended to track all the ancestors of Ragnhild Olafsdotteras they appear in WikiTree. Some ancestors identified by Stewart Baldwin in the [http://brigittegastelancestry.com/royal/llywelynanc.htm LLywelyn ap Iorwerth Ancestor Table] have been added. * Additions and corrections are to be first made to the profiles on WikiTree and then the results incorporated in this table. * Following WikiTree capabilities, tables are shown here seven generations at a time, with cross-references. When there is just one more generation, it is added to Generation 7 without starting a new table. * '''All relationships should be considered "uncertain" unless specifically identified as "confident." Given the multiple gedcoms uploaded to WikiTree especially in the earlier generations, it is a certainty that some relationship will be proved to be false.''' * As work on various profiles is done, it is expected that individual tables on this site will be updated. * If a relationship is proved to be doubtful, or in error, all upward tables will be adjusted to reflect this.

==Section 1: Initial Generations == '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Olafsdotter-45|Ragnhildr Olafsdotter (Ragnailt ingen Amlaib) (Olafsdotter-45) was born in Dublin, Ireland 1020 and died Dublin, Ireland 1076. Confident SB 5/17. Sister of Table 4.32 Gen 4.11 Married to Cynan ab Iago: Born Caernarvonshire, Cymru bef 1019. Died Dublin, Eirann abt 1060. SB5/16 Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. [[Sihtricson-1|Óláfr Sihtricson]] (Sihtricson-1) ("Amlaíb mac Sitric") Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0995. Died England 1034. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. SB6/34 Confident. :3. Maelcorcre Ingen Dunlaing O' Tuathail: Born Leinster, Ireland 1000. Died Ireland 1054. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. SB 6/35 Confident. '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Sigtrygg Silkeskjegg "Silkbeard" Olafsson: Born Kingdm of Dublin before 0981. Died Clontarf, Kingdom of Dublin 1042. SB7/68 Confident. PPP Early Scandinavian. :5. Slani ingen Brian: Born Kincora, Munster, Ireland 0980. Died Ireland 1037. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. SB7/.69 Confident 6. Dúnlang "King of Leinster" mac Tuathail II: Born Dublin, Ireland about 0930. Died Battle of Chluain Tarbh, near Átha Claith, Ireland 1014. Father of 3. Son of 12 and 13. SB7/70 Confident. '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Olaf Sitricsson: or Amlaib Cuaran or Olafr Kvaran. King of Dublin and York. Born England bef 0926. Died Iona, Inner Hebrides, Argyle and Bute, Scotland 0981. . SB8/136 Confident. :9. Gormflaeth Murchadh: = Gormlaith ingen Murchada. Born Naas, Kildare, Ireland 0950. Died Ireland 1030. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. SB8/137. Confident. :10. Brian Bóruma "High King of Ireland" mac Cennetig: Born Killaloe, Thomond, Munster, Ireland about 0940. Died Clontarf, Dublin, Ireland 23 Apr 1014. Father of 5. Son of 20 and 21. SB8/138. Confident :12. Tuathal "King of Leinster" (Leinster) Ugaire: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland about 0900. Died Ireland 0958. Father of 6. Son of 24 and 25. SB8/140. Confident. '''Generation 5''' Reviewed :16. [[Ivarsson-24|Sitric ua Imair]] Sigtryggr Blinde Ivarsson (Ivarsson-24) "King of Jorvik" : Born Dublin, Ireland about 0880. Died Jorvik, York, Northumbria, England 0927. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33.married Edith Wessex. END :18. [[Macfinn-2|Morugh "King of Leinster" Macfinn]] (Macfinn-2): Born Dublin, Ireland 0923. Died Ireland 0972. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. SB9/274. '''Continued at Table 5.13 Ancestors of Morchad mac Finn.''' :19. Unknown O Ruarc of Leinster (O Ruarc-1): Born Connaught, Ireland about 0935. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 and 39. ''Continued at Table 5.14 Ancestors of Unknown O Ruarc.''' Unsourced. :20. Cennétig mac Lorcain. "King of the DalgCais and Thormond" Born Kincora, Munster, Ireland about 0896. Died Ireland 0957. Father of 10. Son of 40 and 41. SB9/276. Gen7. '''Continued at Table 5.15 Ancestors of Cennewtig MacLorcain.''' :21. Be Bind Ingen "Beibhionn" (Aurchada) Urchada O'Flaherty: Born West Connaught, Ireland 0925. Died Killaloe, Ireland 1005. Mother of 10. Daughter of 42 and 43. SB9/2177. Gen7. '''Continued at Table 5.16 Ancestors of Be Bind Ingen Aurchada.''' :24. Augaire (Leinster) mac Ailella: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland about 0870. Died Battle of Cennfuait, Leixlip, County Kildare, Ireland 0915. Father of 12. Son of 48 and 49. SB9/280. Gen 7. Confident. '''Continued at Table 5.17 Ancestors of Augairfe mac Ailella.''' Ireland Project

==Section 2: Tables 5.1 to 5.12 at Sampson Waring Ancestors ==

===Table 5.13 Leinster Ancestry: Ancestors of Morugh MacFinn (690-823) Confident=== ''From Table 4.20 #82'' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Macfinn-2|Morugh Macfinn]] (Macfinn-2): Born Dublin, Ireland 0923. King of Leinster''. Died Ireland 0972. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Bran Fionn Mac Máelmórda: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 0947. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Mael Morda (Muirecan) mac Muirecan: Born Dublin, Ireland about 0830. Died Ireland 0917. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Muirecan (Diarmait) mac Diarmait: Born Naas, Leinster, Ireland about 0810. Died Dublin, Ireland about 0863. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. Wife is unknown. Confident '''Generation 5''' Confident: :16. Diarmait (Ruadrach) Ruardri: Born Naas, Leinster, Ireland about 0775. Died 0832. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. Confident '''Generation 6''' Confident :32. Ruardri (Faelain) Faelan: Born Naas, Leinster, Ireland 0738. Died Leinster, Ireland 0785. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. Confident '''Generation 7''' Confident :64. Faelan "King of Laigin Leinster" (Murchad) mac Murchad: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0690. Died Ireland about 0738. Father of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 6.9 Ancestors of Muiredach and Faelan mac Murchad''' :65. Tualath (ingen Cathal) Cathal: Born An Munhain. Munster, Ireland about 0710. Died Laigin, Ireland 0749. Mother of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 6.10 Ancestors of Faelan ingen Cathal'''

===Table 5.14 Ancestry of Unknown O Ruarc=== From Table 4.20 #88 '''Generation 1''' :1. Unknown (O Ruarc) O Ruarc of Leinster: Born Connaught, Ireland about 0935. Daughter of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Fergal (O Ruarc) Macairt Ua Ruairc: Born Ireland about 0910. Died Ireland about 0967. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Mór (Of Connacht) ingen Tadg mac Cathal: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 0991. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Art O'Rouraic: Born Ireland about 0880. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :6. Tadhg "of the three Towers" MacCathal: Born Connaught, Ireland about 0920. Died Connaught, Ireland 0956. Father of 3. Son of 12 and 13. '''Generation 4''' :8. Ruairc mac Tighernain: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 0898. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :12. Cathal (Macconchobair) Mac Conchobair: Born Connaught,,,Ireland [date unknown]. Died Connaught,,,Ireland 0925. Father of 6. Son of 24 and 25. '''Generation 5''' :16. Tighearnán (Unknown) mac Aodh: Born Ireland about 0860. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :24. Conchobair Mac Tadg Mór: Born Connaught, Ireland about 0805. Died Ireland 0882. Father of 12. Son of 48 and 49. :25. Ailbi (Mor) ingen Máel Sechnaill: Born Ireland about 0810. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 and 51. '''Generation 6''' :48. Tadg Mór Macmuirgius: Born Connaught, Ireland about 0780. Died 0810. Father of 24. Son of 96 and 97. :50. Máel Sechnaill "High King of Ireland" mac Máele Ruanaid: Born Ireland about 0785. Died Ireland 27 Nov 0862. Father of 25. Son of 100 and 101. '''Generation 7''' :96. Muirgius "king of Connacht" Mactomaltach: Born Connaught, Ireland about 0760. Died Connaught, Ireland about 0815. Father of 48. :97. Unknown Mac Muirgius: Born Ireland about 0720. Died Ireland about 0780. Mother of 48. :100. Máel Ruanaid mac Donnchada Midi: Born Ireland about 0775. Died Ireland about 0843. Father of 50.

===Table 5.15 Ancestors of Cenneteg mac Lorcain=== ''Continued from Table 4.20 #84 '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. Cennétig "King of the Dalgais and Thormond" (MacLorcain) Cinnetig Kennedy: Born Kincora, Munster, Ireland about 0896. Died Ireland 0957. Husband of Be Bind ingen Aurchada. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Lorcan MacLachtnae: Born Killaloe, Clare, Ireland 0881. Died Ireland abt 0942. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Lachtnae mac Corc: Born Ireland 0850. Died Grinan Lachtna, , Killaloe, Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Corcc Mac Anluain: Born Clare, Munster, Ireland 0821. Died Dublin, Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident. Said to have marriedPrincess Osbyd of Ossory: Born 0830. Died 0856. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' Confident :16. Anulaun Mathgamain: Born Ireland 0770. Died [date unknown]. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident '''Generation 6''' Confident :32. Mathgamain mac Tairdelbaig: Born Ireland 0683. Died [date unknown]. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident '''Generation 7''' Confident :64. Turlough mac Cathal: Born Ireland abt 0641. Died [date unknown]. Father of 32. '''Continued Table 6-10 Ancestors of Turlough mac Cathal.'''

===Table 5.16 Ancestors of Be Bind Ingen Aurchado === ''Continued from Table 4.23 #85'' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. Be Bind Ingen "Beibhionn" (Aurchada) Urchada O'Flaherty: Born West Connaught, Ireland 0925. Died Killaloe, Ireland 1005. Wife of Cenneteg mac Lorcain. Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Aurchad "Urchadh" (Ui Briun Seola) MacMurchada: Born Ireland 0871. Died Ireland 0945. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. Confident :3. Asnadh ingen (Crechan) Ciantestach: Born Ireland 0875. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. Confident '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Murchadh Mac Maenaig: Born 0841. Died 0896. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :6. Criachan Ciantestach Angaile: Born Ireland 0850. Died Ireland 0875. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident. Said to be son of Angaile Ciantestach: Born Ireland 0825. Died Ireland [date unknown]. But unsourced. :7. Cianog Cicharan: Born Ireland 0855. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. Confident. Saids to be daughter of Ciocharan MacCicharan: Born Connaught, Ireland 0830. Died Ireland [date unknown]. But unsourced. '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Maenach mac Flaithnia Ui Briun Seola: Born Ireland about 0805. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. Confident '''Generation 5''' :16. Flaithnia mac Fiangalaig Ui Briun Seola: Born Ireland about 0770. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. Confident. Extensive further ancestry is unsourced. END

===Table 5.17 Leinster Ancestry: Ancestors of Augaire mac Allelia=== ''Continued from Table 4.23 #88'' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Leinster-37|Augaire (Leinster)]] (Leinster-37) mac Ailella: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland about 0870. Died Battle of Cennfuait, Leixlip, County Kildare, Ireland 0915. Confident SB 9/280. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Ailill Leinster: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland abt 0830. Died Leinster, Ireland 0871. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident SB 10/.560 '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Dúnlang Leinster: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland abt 0800. King of Leinster. Died Leinster, Ireland 0867. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident SB 11/1120 '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Muiredach O'Brian: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland abt 0770. King of Leinster. Died Leinster, Ireland 0818. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident SB 12/2240 :9. Etromma ferch Finddelbach: Born [date unknown]. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident SB '''Generation 5''' Confident :16. Brèn mac Muiredaig: Born Cúige Laighean, Ireland abt 0730. King of Leinster. Died Leinster, Ireland 04 May 0780. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident SB :17. Eithne Inghean Domnall: Born Brega, Southern Uí Neill, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Cell Cúile Dumai, Ireland 06 May 0795. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. :18. Indellach mac Meic Orbba: Born . Died [date unknown]. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident SB :19 Fid Corsa Confident SB '''Generation 6''' Confident :32. Muiredach mac Murchad: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0688. Died Leinster, Ireland 0760. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident SB 14/8960. '''Continued Table 6.9. Ancestry of Muiredach and Faelin mac Murchad.''' :34. Donnchad Midi mac Domnaill: Born Brega, Ireland 0733. Died Clonnard, County Meath, Ireland 06 Feb 0797. Father of 17. Son of 68 & 69. Confident :36 Mac Farber Confident. SB '''Generation 7''' Confident :64. Murchad O'Dunlainge: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0670. Died Dublin, Ireland 0727. Father of 32. Confident SB 15/17920. '''Continued Table 6.9 Ancestors of Muirfedach and Faelin mac Murchad, #2''' :65. Conchenn Ingen Cualain: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0668. Died Ireland 0743. Mother of 32. Confident SB 15/17921. '''Continued Table 6.9 Ancestors of Muirfedach and Faelin mac Murchad, #2''' :68. Domhnall Mac Murchada: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 20 Nov 0763. Father of 34. Confident. END :69. Ailbíne ingen Ailello: Born Ireland abt 0700. Died Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 34. '''Continued at Table 6.12 Ancestors of Ailbine ingen Ailello.'''

==Section 3: Tables 6.1 to 6.8 are at Sampson Waring Ancestry==

==='''Table 6.9 Leinster Ancestors: Ancestry of Muiredach and Faelan mac Murchad'''=== :From Table 5.13 #64 :From Table 5.16 #64 :From Table 5.17 #32 '''Generation 1''' Brothers. Confident :1 Muiredach mac Murcha, "King of Leinster" (mac Murhad) mac Murhado. Born Leinster, Ireland after 688. Died, Leinster, Ireland, 760. (Table 5.17 #32) Confident. SB/8960 :1. Faelan mac Murhad. Born Leinster, Ireland about 0690. King of Laigin (Leinster) ancestor of ui Faelain branch of Ui Dunlainge). Died Ireland about 0738. (Table 5.13 #64) Confident, SB15/17356. '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Murchad Macbran O'Dunlainge was born Dublin, Ireland abt 0670. Murchad mac Brain Mutt of Ui Dunlainge. Died Dublin, Ireland 0727. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident SB 15/17920. Same as 16/35072. :3. Conchenn Ingen Cualain (Ingen Cellaid Cualain (of Ui Mail). : Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0668. Died Ireland 0743. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident SB 15/17921 '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Brain Mutt mac Conail O Dunlainge: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0640. Died Dublin, Ireland 0693. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident SB 16/325840 :5. Almaith Ingen Blathmaic: Born Dublin, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Dublin, Ireland abt 0690. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident SB 16/35841 :6. Cellach Cualann Mac Gerthide: Born Ui Faelain Branch Ui Dunlainge, Leinster, Ireland abt 0630. Died [date unknown]. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident SB 16/35842 :7. Mugain Failbe: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0630. Died Ireland 0715. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. Confident SB 16/34843 '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Conall mac Fáelán: Born Ireland abt 0600. Died [date unknown]. of Ui DunlaingeFather of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident SB 17/71680 :9. Condadil ingen Crundmael: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0610. Died Ireland [date unknown]. of Ui Dunlange Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident SB 17/71681 :10. Blathmac mac Eogain: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0610. Died [date unknown]. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. of tghe Cenil Logim Branch of Dal Riata. Confdent SB 17/71682 :11. Etain Ingen Mongain: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0611. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident Sb 1`7/71683 :12. Gerthide mac Dicuill Danae: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0610. of Ui Mail. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Confident. SB 17/71684 :14. Failbe mac Domnaill: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0600. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. Confident. SB 17/71686 :15. Ethne ingen Crundmael: Born Ireland abt 0600. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. Confident SB 17/71687 '''Generation 5''' :16. Fáelán mac Colmáin Máir (O'Dunlainge): Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0570. Died Dublin, Ireland 0666. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident SB 18/143360 :17. Sarnat ingen Eachaidh: Born Ireland abt 0575. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. Confidnet SB 18/143361 :18. Crundmael MacFinain: Born Ui Faelain Branch Ui Dunlainge,Leinster,,Ireland . Died abt 0630. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident SB 18/143362 :20. Eogan mac Colmin (of the Cenel Login branch of Dal Riata. Confident. SB16/143364. :22. Mongan. of Dal Riatga: Born Ireland 0580. Died [date unknown]. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Confident. SB18/143366. :24. Dicuil Danae: Born Wicklow, Ireland abt 0585. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. Confident. SB 18/143368 :28 Domnal mac Cormaid (of Ui Bairrche) Confident SB18/143372. :30. Crundmael Erbuilc Ronain: Born [date unknown]. Died 0655. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. Confident. SB 18/143374 :31 Failend ingen Suibne (of the Deisi). Confident. SB18/143375 '''Generation 6''' :32. Colman Mor Leinster (Colman mac Cairpri (of the Ui Dunlange): Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0530. Appears as King of Laigin (Leinster) in official histgories but SB doubts.Died Dublin, Ireland 0576. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident SB 19/286720 :33. Fedelm ingen Oengus: Born Laigan, Leinster, ireland abt 0545. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. Confident SB 19/286721 :34 Eochu ingen Oengusa (of Forthewrta Fea) Confident. SB19/286722 :36. Finan Mac Maine: Born Ui Faelain Branch Ui Dunlainge, Leinster, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland abt 0600. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. Confident. SB19/286724 :37. Lassar Orgail: Born Airgíalla, Ireland 0550. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 18. Daughter of 74 & 75. Lassar of Airgialla. Confident SB2186736. END :40 Missing father of Eogan and son of Baetan :48. Rónán Craich Crach: Born Wicklow, Ireland abt 0560. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 24. Son of 96 & 97. Confident. SB 19/2186736 Ronan Crach mac Aeda (of Uimaul) or SB 19/280736 :49. Ethne Cummascachei: Born abt 0560. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 24. Daughter of 98 & 99. Not in SB :60. Rónán mac Colmain: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 0625. Father of 30. Son of 120 & 121. Confident. SB19/286748. King of Ui Chennselaig. Or Colman mac Baetain ( of the Cenel Brain of Dail Raita. SB 19/286728 '''Generation 7''' Confident :64. Cairbre Leinster: Born Dublin, Ireland [date unknown]. Cairpre mac Cormaic (of Ui Dunlaing). Doubtful as King of Laigin. Died Dublin, Ireland 0546. Father of 32. Confident. SB 20/573440 '''Continued at Table 7.6 Ancestors of Caibre Leinster.''' :66 Oengus of Ui Teng. Parentage Unknown. Possibly son of Daui or Dubthach, son of Daui, married Lassi. Not in WikiTree. Oerguy. SB 20/573442 END :67. Lassi Ingen Fergna: Born Dublin, Ireland 0520. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 33.Confident SB 20573443 '''Continued at Table 7.7 Ancestors of Lassi Ingen Fergna.''' :72. Maine Fraich: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0530. Died [date unknown]. Father of 36. Confident SB 573448 :74. Daimhin Oriel: Born Ireland abt 0490. Died Ireland abt 0560. Father of 37. '''Continued at Table 7.8 Ancestors of Daimhin Oriel''' :80 Baetan Brige Mac Muiredaig Mac Erca. Born Ireland about 0539, died Irfeland 05721. Confident SB 20/573456 :96. Áed Dibchine Dibchine: Born County Wicklow, Ireland . Died Ireland abt 0598. Father of 48. Confident. SB20/573472. Son of Senach Dibech: Born Ireland about 510, died Ireland abt 0558. Confident. END SB 21/146974 :120 Colman mac Cormas. Columb mac Cormac. Confident. SB20/573496. '''Continued at Table 7.9 Ancestors of Colman mac Cormas.'''

==='''Table 6.10 Ancestors of Tualath ingen Cathal'''=== From Table 5.13 #65 '''Generation 1''' :1. Tualath (ingen Cathal) Cathal: Born An Munhain. Munster, Ireland about 0710. Died Laigin, Ireland 0749. Daughter of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cathal "King of An Munhain" mac Finguine: Born An Munhain, Munster, Ireland 0690. Died An Munhain, Munster, Ireland 0742. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Cailleach (Dúnchad) ingen Dúnchad: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland before 0732. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Finguine mac Cathail (Finguine) Con-cen-máthair: Born Munster, Ireland before 0665. Died Munster, Ireland 0696. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Cathal "Cú-cen-máthair" (Mathair) mac Cathaíl: Born Munster, Ireland about 0602. Died Munster, Ireland 0665. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17.

==='''Table 6.11 Ancestors of Turlough mac Cathal'''=== ''From Table 5.15 #64'' '''Generation 1''' Pedigree :1. [[mac Cathal-1|Turlough mac Cathal]] (mac Cathal-1) : Born Ireland about 0641. King of the Dal gCais. Died [date unknown]. Pedigree '''Generation 2''' Pedigree :2. Cathal (mac Aithirne) mac Aed: Born Ireland abt 0490. King of the Dal gCais. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Pedigree '''Generation 3''' Pedigree :4. Aed Caoimh mac Conall Caim: born Ireland abt 0440. King of the Dal gCais. Died Ireland abt 0500. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Predigree '''Generation 4''' Pedigree :8. Conaill Caem mac Eochu Ballderg: Born Ireland abt 0410. King of the Dal gCais. Died Ireland abt 0475. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Pedigree '''Generation 5''' Pedigree :16. Eochu Eochaid Ballderg mac Cairthenn: Born Ireland abt 0360. King of the Dal gCais. Died abt 0430. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Pedigree '''Generation 6''' Pedigree :32. Caerthenn Finn mac Blait: Born Ireland [date unknown].King of the Dal gCais. Died 0390. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Pedigree '''Generation 7''' Pedigree :64. Bloid mac Cas: Born Ireland 0388. King of the Dal gCais. Died [date unknown]. Father of 32. Pedigree. '''Continued at Table 7.10 Ancestors of Bioid mac Cas'''

==='''Table 6.12 Ancestors of Ailbine ingen Ailello'''=== From Table 5.17 #69 '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Ingen Ailello-1|Ailbíne ingen Ailello]] (Ingen Ailello-1) : Born Ireland about 0700. Daughter of 2 and 3. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Ailill DeCiannachta: Born Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Meath, Ireland 0702. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. Confident Said to have married Eriu DeUlster: Born Ulaid, Ireland about 0660. '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Cenn Faelad mac Ailill: Born Meath, Ireland about 0620. Died Meath, Ireland 0679. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Ailill Mac Baetán Mac Muiredaig: Born Ireland about 0570. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. Confident '''Generation 5''' Confident :16. Baetán Bríge "High King of Ireland" Mac Muiredaig Mac Erca: Born Ireland about 0530. Died Derry, Ireland 0572. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. Confident '''Generation 6''' Confident :32. Muirchertach mac Muiredaig: Born Ailech, Ireland about 0455. Died Cletty, County Meath, Ireland about 0534. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. Confident :33. Duinseach ingen Duach: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland about 0535. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67. Confident '''Generation 7''' Confident :64. Muirdach mac Eógain: Born Ailech, county Donegal, Ireland about 0425. Died Ailech, county Donegal, Ireland about 0489. Father of 32. '''Continued at Table 7.11 Ancestry of Muirdach mac Eogain''' :65. Erca "Queen of the Irish Dalriada" NicLoarn: Born Ireland about 0430. Died Ireland about 0480. Mother of 32. Daughter of Loarn "King of Dalriada, Argyle" Unknown: Born Ireland about 0385. Died Ireland about 0445. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. Confident. END :66. Dauí Tenga Uma "ri Connach" Mac Bruin: Born Ireland about 0445. Died Ireland 0499. Father of 33. '''continued at Table 7.12 Ancestry of Dauf Tenga Uma''' '''Continued at Table 7.12 Ancestry of Daui Tenga Uma'''

==='''Table 6.13 Reserved=== Saved for future Table

==Section 4: Tables 7.1 to 7.5 are at Sampson Waring Ancestry==

===Table 7.6 Ancestors of Cairbre Leinster macCormac 'O'Dúnlainge=== From Table 6.9 #64 '''Generation 1''' :1. Cairbre "King of Leinster" (Leinster) macCormac O'Dúnlainge: Born Dublin, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Dublin, Ireland 0546. Cairpre Mac Cormaic (of Ui Dunlainge). Doubtful as King of Laigin. Confident. SB 20/573440. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cormac Leinster mac Alill: Born Dublin, Ireland abt 0500. King of Leinster. Died Bangor, Down, Ireland 0567. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Ailill (Leinster) mac Dúnlainge: Born Dublin, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Dublin, Ireland 0527. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Dunlainge mac Eanna Niae: Born Laigin, Ireland abt 0475. Died Ireland 0536. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Cuach Ingen Coelbad: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died abt 0450. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Enna Niadh mac Bressal Belach: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0435. Died 0503. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :18. Cóelbad "High King of Ireland" mac Columb: Born Ireland about 0285. Died Ireland 0357. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. '''Generation 6''' :32. Bressal Bélach (mac Fiacha) mac Fiacha Baicheda: Born Ireland 0370. Died Ireland 0435. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. :36. Cond ba Drui mac Eochaid Cobo: Born Ireland abt 0260. Died abt 0350. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. '''Generation 7''' :64. Fiacha Baicheda (MacCathair) mac Cathair Mór: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Father of 32. ''Continued at Table 8.4 Ancestry of Fiacha Baicheda mac Cathair.''' :72. Eochaid Cobo mac Lughaidh: Born Ireland abt 0230. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 36.

===Table 7.7 Ancestors of Lassi Ingen Fergna=== From Table 6.9 #67 '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. Lassi Ingen Fergna: Born Dublin, Ireland 0520. Died Ireland[date unknown]. Confident. SB 20/573443. Married Oengus of Ui Teng. (Parentage unknown.) Confident SB 20/573442 '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Fergnae Mac Fergusa: Born Dublin, Ireland 0490. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident SB 21/1156856 '''Generation 3''' :4. Fergus Ui Mail: Born Leinster, Ireland 0460. Died [date unknown]. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9.

===Table 7.8 Ancestors of Daimhin na Oriel=== From Table 6.9 #74 '''Generation 1''' :1. Daimhin (Oriel) na Oriel: Born Ireland about 0490. Died Ireland about 0560. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cairpre "Cairpre Daim Airgit" (Tara) mac Eochaidh: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland 0514. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Eochaidh (Eochu) mac Cremthin: Born Tara, Meath, Ireland 0430. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Criomhthan (Lethan) Liath: Born Tara, Meath, Ireland 0400. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. '''Generation 5''' :16. Fiach Flacc: Born Ireland 0370. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. '''Generation 6''' :32. Daig Duirn (Dorn) mac Rochadh: Born 0340. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. '''Generation 7''' :64. Rochadh Rochaid: Born Ireland 0310. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 32.

===Table 7.9 Ancestors of Colman mac Cormas=== From Table 6.9 #120. Stewart Baldwin, not on WikiTree. '''Generation 1''' 573496. Columb (Colmán?) mac Cormaic (of Uí Chennselaig). [R.117e=Lec.93Ra (Rw.21, CGH.15); LL.316c=Lec.92Vb=BB.135b (CGH.345); LL.317a=Lec.93Va=BB.136a (CGH.347); LL.337a=Lec.92Vb (CGH.429); LL.337b (CGH.431)]] [See the discussion under #286724.] '''Generation 2''' 1146992. Cormac mac Nath Í (of Uí Chennselaig). [R.117e=Lec.93Ra (Rw.21, CGH.15); LL.317a=Lec.93Va=BB.136a (CGH.347); LL.337a=Lec.92Vb (CGH.429); LL.337b (CGH.431)] '''Generation 3''' 2293984. Nath Í mac Crimthaind (of Uí Chennselaig) [R.117e=Lec.93Ra (Rw.21, CGH.15); LL.317a=Lec.93Va=BB.136a (CGH.347); LL.337a=Lec.92Vb (CGH.429); LL.337b (CGH.431)] '''Generation 4''' 4587968. Crimthann mac Énnai Chennselaig (of Uí Chennselaig), king of Laigin (Leinster), said to have d. 483 [AU], but this date is well before contemporary annalistic recording in Ireland, and is to be taken with a grain of salt. [R.117e=Lec.93Ra (Rw.21, CGH.15); LL.317a=Lec.93Va=BB.136a (CGH.347); LL.337a=Lec.92Vb (CGH.429); LL.337b (CGH.431)] '''Generation 5''' 9175936. Énnae Cennselach, ancestor of the sept of Uí Chennselaig, one of the principle dynasties of Leinster in the historical period. As the ancestor from whom the Uí Chennselaig got their name, his existence can be regarded as reasonably certain, and he probably lived in the mid-fifth century. The official genealogies call him the son of Labraid Laidech, son of Bressal Bélach, which would make him a first cousin of Dúnlainge (#4587520 above). For the same reasons already discussed above under #4587520, these prior generations have not been accepted in this table. [See LL.316c6=Lec.92Rb=BB.134a (CGH.344), plus the sources cited under #4587968 above.]

===Table 7.10 Ancestry of Bloid mac Cas=== From Table 6.10 #64 '''Generation 1''' Pedigree 1. Bloid mac Cas: Born Ireland 0388. King of the Dal gCais. Died [date unknown]. Pedigree '''Generation 2''' Pedigree :2. Cas mac Conall Echluath: Born Ireland 0347. Founder of the DalgCais. Died [date unknown]. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Pedigree '''Generation 3''' Pedigree :4. Conall Each-luath mac Lughaidh Meann: Born Ireland 0312. "Conall of the Swift Sword.'' Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Pedigree '''Generation 4''' Pedigree :8. Lughaidh Meann mac AEneas Tireach: Born Ireland 0286. Died [date unknown]. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Pedigree '''Generation 5''' Pedigree :16. AEneas Tireach mac Fear Corb: Born Ireland 0232. Died [date unknown]. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Pedigree '''Generation 6''' Pedigree :32. Fear Corb mac Mogha Corb: Born Ireland 0198. Governed Munster for 7 years. Died [date unknown]. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Pedigree '''Generation 7''' Pedigree :64. Mogha Corb mac Cormac Cas: Born Ireland 0167. King of Munster. Died [date unknown]. Father of 32. Pedigree

===Table 7.11 Ancestors of Muirdach mac Eógain=== From Table 6.12 #64 '''Generation 1''' :1. Muirdach mac Eógain: Born Ailech, county Donegal, Ireland about 0425. Died Ailech, county Donegal, Ireland about 0489. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Eógan mac Néill: Born Inishowen, County Donegal, Ireland. about 0400. Died Grianan of Aileach, County Donegal, Ireland 0465. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Indorb Finn White: Born Ireland about 0400. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Niall Noígíallach "Niall of the Nine Hostages" mac Eochaid: Born Ireland about 0360. Died Ireland 0452. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :5. Rignach Ingen "Roighneah of Britian" Meadaib: Born Tara, Meath, Ireland about 0380. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Eochaid Mugmedón "High King of Ireland" mac Muireadach: Born Ireland about 0325. Died Ireland about 0365. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :9. Cairenn Chasdub Sachel: Born Ireland about 0330. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 and 19. :10. Meadaib Mac Ros Ruanaid: Born Ireland 0345. Father of 5. Son of 20 and 21. '''Generation 5''' :16. Muireadach Tireach Fiacha: Born Ireland about 0280. Died Tyrone, Ireland about 0326. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. '''Generation 6''' :32. Fiacha "High King of Ireland" Srabhteine: Born Tara, Meath, Ireland about 0255. Died Dubhchomar, Crioch Rois, Ireland about 0306. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. :33. Aiofe (Britain) Srabhteine: Born England about 0240. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67. 40. Trichem Mac Fecc: Born Ireland 0280. Father of 20. Son of 80 and 81. '''Generation 7''' :64. Cairpre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair: Born Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 0230. Died Gabhra, County Meath, Ireland 0284. Father of 32. '''Contiued at Table 8.7 Ancestry of Cairpre Liffeachaire.''' :65. Aine Nicfinn: Born Ireland about 0250. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 32. '''Continued at Table 8.8 Ancestry of Ainew Nicfinn.''' :80. Cethri maic Féic Mac Imchad: Born Ireland about 0180. Died about [date unknown]. Father of 40. '''Continued at Table 8.9 Ancestry of Cethri maic Feic Mac Imchad.'''

==='''Table 7.12 Ancestors of Dauji Tenga Uma'''=== From Table 6.12 #66 '''Generation 1''' :1. Dauí Tenga Uma "ri Connach" Mac Bruin: Born Ireland about 0445. Died Ireland 0499. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Fergus Mac Muiredach: Born Ireland about 0425. Died Ireland about 0504. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Muiredach Mal Mac Eogan: Born Ireland about 0405. Died Ireland about 0500. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Eógan Sreibh Mac Duach: Born Connacht, Ireland about 0390. Died Ireland about 0465. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. '''Generation 5''' :16. Duach Galach Mac Brión: Born Ireland about 0375. Died Ireland 0425. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. '''Generation 6''' :32. Brión (Macechach) mac Echach Muigmedóin: Born Dublin, Ireland about 0350. Died Damchluain, Galway, Ireland about 0425. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. '''Generation 7''' :64. Eochaid Mugmedón "High King of Ireland" mac Muireadach: Born Ireland about 0325. Died Ireland about 0365. Father of 32. :65. Mong Finn "Mongfind, Fionn, Ingen" Fiodhaig: Born Ireland about 0320. Died Ireland about 0365. Mother of 32.

==Section 4: Tables 8.1 to 8.3 are at Sampson Waring Ancestry==

===Table 8.4 Ancestry of Fiacha Baicheda mac Cathair=== From Table 7.6 #54 '''Generaion 1''' :1. Fiacha Baicheda (MacCathair) mac Cathair Mór: Born Ireland [date unknown]. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland before 0030. Died Ireland about 0080. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. END

===Table 8.5 Ancestry of Rochadh Rochaid=== From Table 7.8 #64 '''Generation 1''' :1. Rochadh Rochaid: Born Ireland 0310. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2 :2. Colla da Crioch "High King of Ireland" Forchrith: Born Ireland 0290. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Eochu "Eochaid Doimlén" (Eochu) Cairpre: Born Ireland about 0260. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Cairpre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair: Born Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 0230. Died Gabhra, County Meath, Ireland 0284. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. '''Generation 5''' :16. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :17. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 and 35. '''Generation 6''' :32. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. :33. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67. '''Generation 7''' 64. Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 32. 65. Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 32.

===Table 8.6 Ancestry of Mogha Corfb mac Cormac Cas===

===Table 8.7 Ancestors of Cairpre Liffeachaire=== ''From Table 7.11 #64'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Cairpre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair: Born Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 0230. Died Gabhra, County Meath, Ireland 0284. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :5. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :9. Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 and 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Felim "High King of Ireland" Rachtmar: Born Ireland about 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :18. Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. '''Generation 6''' :32. Tuathal "Bonaventura, High King of Ireland" (Teachtmar) Techtmar: Born Ireland about 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. :33. Baine (Balbh) Sgaile: Born Ireland about 0066. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67. :36. Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 18. Son of 72 and 73. '''Generation 7''' :64. Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland about 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 32. :66. Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Father of 33. END :72. Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland before 0030. Died Ireland about 0080. Father of 36. END '''Generation 8''' :128. Feradach Finnfechtnach Fearadhach: Born Ireland about 0007. Died Meath, Ireland about 0036. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. END

===Table 8.8 Ancestors of Aine Nicfinn=== ''From Table 7.11 #65'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Aine Nicfinn: Born Ireland about 0250. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Daughter of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Fionn Demne Maol (MacCumhail) MacCool: Born Ireland about 0225. Died Gabhrán, Ireland about 0284. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Grainne Cormac: Born Ireland about 0230. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :6. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 3. Son of 12 and 13. :7. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 and 15. '''Generation 4''' :12. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 6. Son of 24 and 25. :13. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 and 27. '''Generation 5''' :24. Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 12. Son of 48 and 49. :25. Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 and 51. '''Generation 6''' :48. Felim "High King of Ireland" Rachtmar: Born Ireland about 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 24. Son of 96 and 97. :50. Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 25. Son of 100 and 101. '''Generation 7''' :96. Tuathal "Bonaventura, High King of Ireland" (Teachtmar) Techtmar: Born Ireland about 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 48. :97. Baine (Balbh) Sgaile: Born Ireland about 0066. Mother of 48. :100. Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 50. END '''Generation 8''' :192. Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland about 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :194. Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. END '''Generation 9''' :376. Feradach Finnfechtnach Fearadhach: Born Ireland about 0007. Died Meath, Ireland about 0036. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. END

===Table 8.9 Ancestors of Cethri maic Feic Mac Imchad=== ''From Table 7.11 #80'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Cethri maic Féic Mac Imchad: Born Ireland about 0180. Died about [date unknown]. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Imchad mac Breasal: Born Ireland about 0135. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Breasal mac Sirchada: Born Ireland about 0090. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Sirchad mac Fiataig: Born Ireland before 0039. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. '''Generation 5''' :16. Fíatach Finn "High King of Ireland" mac Dáire: Born Ireland about 0005. Died Ireland about 0039. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :17. Fedelm "Derg" ingen Tuathal: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland 0005. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 and 35. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa

===Table 8.6 Ancestry of Daui TEnga Umi Mac Bruin''' From Table 7.11 '''Generation 1''' :1. Cairpre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair: Born Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 0230. Died Gabhra, County Meath, Ireland 0284. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :3. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :5. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. Same as Table 8.5 #10 :9. Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 and 19. Same as Table 8.5 #11 '''Generation 5''' :16. Felim "High King of Ireland" Rachtmar: Born Ireland about 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. Same as Table 8.5 #20 :18. Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. Same as Table 8.5 #22 '''Generation 6''' :32. Tuathal "Bonaventura, High King of Ireland" (Teachtmar) Techtmar: Born Ireland about 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. Same as Table 8.5 #40 :33. Baine (Balbh) Sgaile: Born Ireland about 0066. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67 Same as Table 8.5 #41. :36. Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 18. Son of 72 and 73. Same as Table 8.5 #44 '''Generation 7''' :64. Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland about 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 32. Same as Table 8.5 #80 :66. Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Died England. Father of 33. Same as Table 8.5 #81 END :72. Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland before 0030. Died Ireland about 0080. Father of 36. Same as Table 8.5 #88 END '''Generation 8''' :128 Feandach Finnli Feichtnech, born about 007 Ireland. High King of Ireland. Same as Table 8.5 #160. END XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXx

===Table 8.6 Ancestry of Fiacha Baicheda mac Cathair=== From Table 7.10 #64 '''Generation 1''' Pedigree :1. Mogha Corb "King of Munster" mac Cormac Cas: Born Ireland 0167. Died [date unknown]. Pedigree '''Generation 2'' Pedigree' :2. Cormac Cas mac Olioll Olura: Born Ireland abt 0210. Died Ireland 0234. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Pedigree '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Ailill Aulom: Born Ireland abt 0190. King of Munster. Died Ireland 0234. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. :5. Sarad Conn: Born Ireland abt 0130. Died Ireland abt 0151. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Eoghan Mór macModhna: Born Ireland abt 0170. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident. END :9. Beara Ingen Heber: Born Castile, Spain abt 0160. Died Munster, Ireland 0200. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident :10. Conn Cétchathach Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident :11. Landabaria Már: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident '''Generation 5''' Confident :18. Unknown Castile: Born Spain [date unknown]. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident. END :20. Felim Rachtmar: Born Ireland abt 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 10. Son of 40 & 41. Confident :22. Cathair Mór mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland abt 0122. Father of 11. Son of 44 & 45. Pedigree '''Generation 6:''' Pedigree :40. Tuathal Teachtmar: Born Ireland abt 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 20. Son of 80 & 81. Pedigree :41. Baine Balbh: Born Ireland abt 0066. Died Ireland [date unknown]. Mother of 20. Daughter of 82 & 83. :44. Fedlemid Fer: Born Leinster, Ireland abt 0050. Died Ireland abt 0122. Father of 22. Son of 88 & 89. '''Generation 7''' Pedigree :80. Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland abt 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 40. Pedigree :82. Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Died England [date unknown]. Father of 41. END :88. Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland bef 0030. Died [date unknown]. Father of 44. END '''Generation 8''' :160 Feandach Finnli Feichtnech, born about 007 Ireland. High King of Ireland. END

===Table 8.6 Ancestry of Fiacha Baicheda mac Cathair=== '''Generation 7''' Pedigree :80. Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland abt 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 40. Pedigree :82. Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Died England [date unknown]. Father of 41. END :88. Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland bef 0030. Died [date unknown]. Father of 44. END '''Generation 8''' :160 Feandach Finnli Feichtnech, born about 007 Ireland. High King of Ireland. END

==='''Table 8.7 Ancestors of Eochaid Mugmedon'''=== '''Generation 1''' :1. Eochaid Mugmedón "High King of Ireland" mac Muireadach: Born Ireland about 0325. Died Ireland about 0365. Son of 2 and 3. '''Generation 2''' :2. Muireadach Tireach Fiacha: Born Ireland about 0280. Died Tyrone, Ireland about 0326. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Fiacha "High King of Ireland" Srabhteine: Born Tara, Meath, Ireland about 0255. Died Dubhchomar, Crioch Rois, Ireland about 0306. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :5. Aiofe (Britain) Srabhteine: Born England about 0240. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Cairpre (Liffeachaire) Lifechair: Born Dublin, Leinster, Ireland 0230. Died Gabhra, County Meath, Ireland 0284. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. 9. Aine Nicfinn: Born Ireland about 0250. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 and 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :17. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 and 35. :18. Fionn Demne Maol (MacCumhail) MacCool: Born Ireland about 0225. Died Gabhrán, Ireland about 0284. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. :19. Grainne Cormac: Born Ireland about 0230. Died Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 and 39. '''Generation 6''' :32. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65. :33. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 and 67. :38. Cormac Ulfada "Long Beard" MacArt: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0195. Died House Claitech, Boyne River, Meath, Ireland about 0266. Father of 19. Son of 76 and 77. :39. Eithne Ollamhdha: Born Tara, County Meath, Ireland about 0195. Died about [date unknown]. Mother of 19. Daughter of 78 and 79. '''Generation 7''' :64. Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 32. :65. Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 32. :76. Art Óenfher mac Cuinn: Born Ireland about 0152. Died Magh Mucroimbe, Galway, Ireland 0195. Father of 38. 77. Achtan Acha: Born Ireland about 0170. Mother of 38. '''Generation 8''' :128 (2). Felim "High King of Ireland" Rachtmar: Born Ireland about 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :130 (2). Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :152 (2). Conn Cétchathach "Conn of the Hundred Battles" Ceadcatha: Born Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland [date unknown]. Died Tara, Navan, County Meath, Ireland 0157. Father of 1. Son of 4 and 5. :153 (3). Landabaria (Már) of Ireland: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0115. Died Galway, Connaught, Ireland about [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 and 7. '''Generation 9''' :256 (4). Tuathal "Bonaventura, High King of Ireland" (Teachtmar) Techtmar: Born Ireland about 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :257 (5). Baine (Balbh) Sgaile: Born Ireland about 0066. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 and 11. :260 (4). Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :304 (4). Felim "High King of Ireland" Rachtmar: Born Ireland about 0080. Died Leinster, Ireland 0119. Father of 2. Son of 8 and 9. :306 (6). Cathair Mór "High King of Ireland" mac Feideilmid: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0090. Died Mag Aga, Ireland about 0122. Father of 3. Son of 12 and 13. '''Generation 10''' :512 (8). Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland about 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :514 (10). Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Father of 5. Son of 20 and 21. :520 (8). Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland before 0030. Died Ireland about 0080. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :608 (8). Tuathal "Bonaventura, High King of Ireland" (Teachtmar) Techtmar: Born Ireland about 0056. Died Ireland 0106. Father of 4. Son of 16 and 17. :609 (9). Baine (Balbh) Sgaile: Born Ireland about 0066. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 and 19. :612 (12). Fedlemid (Fer) Feidhlimidh Fiorurghlas: Born Leinster, Ireland about 0050. Died Ireland about 0122. Father of 6. Son of 24 and 25. '''Generation 11''' :1040 (16). Feradach Finnfechtnach Fearadhach: Born Ireland about 0007. Died Meath, Ireland about 0036. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :1216 (16). Fíachu Finnolach: Born Ireland about 0030. Died Knowth, County Meath, Ireland 0056. Father of 8. Son of 32 and 33. :1218 (18). Sgaile Balbh: Born England 0050. Father of 9. Son of 36 and 37. :1224 (24). Cormac Gealta Gaoth: Born Leinster, Ireland before 0030. Died Ireland about 0080. Father of 12. Son of 48 and 49. '''Generation 12''' :2432 (32). Feradach Finnfechtnach Fearadhach: Born Ireland about 0007. Died Meath, Ireland about 0036. Father of 16. Son of 64 and 65.

==='''Table 8.8 Ancestors of Eochaid Mugmedon'''===

Irish and European roots

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The goal of this project is to 1. convert the tree I've begun on a different platform to this one. 2. Trace my lineage as far back as I possibly can. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[DeVilling-1|Keith DeVilling]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Primarily, I need to get the 1750+ family tree names entered into WikiTree. * As I do that, I hope I am able to confirm some questionable connections. *Secondarily, I am having great difficulty finding the person with whom our surname Devlin changed into DeVilling. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16492874 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Clans(Surnames)

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I'd like to create a society for Irish family names and histories. Because Like the Scottish clans the Irish have their own stories to tell. So if anyone is interested let me know and well get names together

Irish Diaspora Miners United States

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''' Welcome to the Irish Diaspora Miners United States Team''' This is part of the [[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_United_States|Ireland Diaspora United States]] which is part of the [[Project:Ireland#Ireland_Diaspora_Team|Ireland Diaspora Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' * '''Responsibilities:''' * '''What we do:''' * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to an Ireland Leader :Leader: TBD {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Page''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"| |- |[[Space:Pennsylvania_Coal_Region_One_Place_Study|Pennsylvania_Coal_Region_One_Place_Study]] | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Irish Dispora - Canada Notables

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=== '''Irish Canadians=== {{Image|file=Ireland_Diaspora_Canada.png |align=c |size=m }} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Canada|Main Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Politicians / Public Service''' |- |'''[[Thompson-12832|Sir John Thompson ]]''' 4th Prime Minister of Canada |- |'''[[St-Laurent-168|Louis St-Laurent]]''' 12th Prime Minister of Canada |- |'''[[Mulroney-3|Brian Mulroney]]''' 18th Prime Minister of Canada |- |'''[[Martin-12714|Paul Martin]]''' 21st Prime Minister of Canada |- |'''[[McGee-941|Thomas D'Arcy McGee)]]''' Father of Confederation - First Political Assassination in Canada |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}
{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Millitary Service ''' |- | |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}
{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Scientists''' |- | |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}
{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Entertainment Industry''' |- |'''[[Connors-1864|Stompin Tom Connors]]''' Country/Folk Songwriter/Musician |- |'''[[Reynolds-6655|Ryan Reynolds]]''' - Wrexham FC Owner - Distiller of Gin - Actor |- |'''[[Doherty-1965|Denny Doherty]]''' - Founding member of 1960's Group The Mamas and The Papa |- |'''[[Short-2309|Martin Short]]''' -Comedian, Actor and Singer |- | |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}
{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Literature''' |- | |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}
{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="Center" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Sports''' |- |'''[[Bowles-638|Rocky Johnson]] '''- Professional Wrestler - Father of Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson |- | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Irish Dispora - Canada Team

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{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Canada|Main Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" "| [[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Pages_of_Interest|Pages of Interest]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] |} ==List of Communities Where the Original Founders were Predominantly Irish== {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Province''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Community''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Year Settled''' |- |PEI |[http://www.emeraldcommunitycentre.ca/uploads/2/4/6/2/2462356/11-15-82_history_of_emerald_by_kevin_mayne.pdf Emerald] |1871 |- |PEI |Kinkora |1840 |- | PEI |Shamrock |1857 |- | | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |}

Irish Dispora - Pages of Interest

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{| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"| ------------------------------------------------- Ireland Diaspora Canada Team Menu ------------------------------------------------- |} {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Canada|Main Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#52BE80;"|[[Space:Empire_Loyalists_from_Ireland|Irish Empire Loyalists]] ! align="center" |[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Notables|Irish Canadians]] ! align="center" | [[Space:Irish_Dispora_Canada_-_Passenger_Lists|Passenger Lists]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Canada:_Resources|Canada: Resources]] ! align="center" style="background:#DC7633;"|[[Space:Irish_Dispora_-_Canada_Team|Irish Communities]] |} === '''Pages of interest'''=== {| border="2" cellpadding="9" ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Page''' |- |[[Space:Nile_Expedition_1884-85|Nile Expedition 1884-85]] |- |[[Space:Fenian_Raids_1866|Fenian Raids 1866]] |- |[[Space:Peter_Robinson_Settlers|Peter Robinson Settlers (Ireland to Upper Canada now Ontario)]] |- |[[Space:Clarkin_name_in_Prince_Edward_Island|Clarkin name in Prince Edward Island]] |- |[[Space:Connolly_name_in_Prince_Edward_Island|Connolly name in Prince Edward Island]] |- |[[Space:Kelly_name_in_Prince_Edward_Island|Kelly name in Prince Edward Island]] |- |[[Space:McKenna_name_in_Prince_Edward_Island|McKenna name in Prince Edward Island]] |- |[[Space:Sherry_name_in_Prince_Edward_Island|Sherry name in Prince Edward Island]] |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ==Sources== *[https://valcartiergenealogy.com Genealogies of Valcartier, Quebec - Also Riviere aux Pins, Stoneham, Shannon and Ste-Catherine-de-la-Jacques-Cartier] - 16 May 2021 *[https://irelandxo.com/ireland-xo/news/irelandxo-insight-peter-robinson-settlers Peter Robinson Settlers, 50,000 people applied but only 2,024 were chosen for the 1825 expedition]

Irish Dispora Canada - Passenger Lists

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Irish Education Inquiry

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State of religious and other instruction now existing in Ireland: second report 870 pages Report of the Irish Education Inquire - [https://books.google.com/books?id=tAwTDQAAQBAJ&pg=PT247&lpg=PT247&dq=1826+report+Irish+education&source=bl&ots=TasRP3yyR4&sig=ACfU3U1hRuNKOhrV9ZFmSGG9y_NssmoHtA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwitpcisreHpAhUvlnIEHR3dBjwQ6AEwCXoECAkQAQ#v=onepage&q=1826%20report%20Irish%20education&f=false] Report of the Commissioners of National Education - 1835 through 1918 1824 Survey of Irish Schools http://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlker/schoolsur.html Royal Commission on Irish Education: third report with appendix (Dublin) 19 pages http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/9975/eppi_pages/220994 National School roll books and registers received from the Department of Education https://www.nationalarchives.ie/PDF/RollRegDeptEducation.pdf Guide to sources on National Education https://www.nationalarchives.ie/topics/Nat_Schools/natschs.html In 1824, a commission of inquiry was established to survey the state of Irish education. Part of this enquiry involved the collection of statistical data on the number of Catholic schools, their teachers and pupils, in each parish. This census was taken over 3 months in 1824 and an abstract was published as Appendix no. 22 to the Second Report of the Commissioners of Irish Education Enquiry, 1826-27. The returns showed that the majority of Catholic children received their education in hedge schools. The returns give details on each school surveyed including the townland in which it was situated, the name, religion and income of schoolmaster or mistress, a description of the schoolhouse, details on funding and the number of male and female children attending. There are two sets of returns given, from both Protestant and Catholic observers. http://www.clarelibrary.ie/eolas/coclare/history/teachers/irish_edu_enq1824.htm The Second Report of the Commissioners of Irish Educations Inquiry is a fascinating insight in to the state of education in pre-famine Ireland as well as being a wonderful genealogical source, listing some 12,530 Masters and Mistresses of schools. The report was published in 1826, from an abstract of returns by both Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy for the year 1824. The Report is divided in to two parts, the actual report and the appendices. The report part is quite short, a little over twenty pages, and it lays out the distribution of schools by province, religion, male to female ratio, as well as an societies they schools were associated, such as the Association for Discountenancing Vice or the Board of Erasmus Smith's Trustees. It is the twenty two appendices of this report stretched, over 1,200 pages, which provide the most useful information. Of the appendices it is Appendix 22 which is the longest and most fulsome. It lists 11,823 individual schools, the Barony and Parish, townland, who the Master or Mistress is, as well as their religion. It also lists if the school is free or fee paying, the total income of the Master or Mistress, a description of the school house and its probable cost. https://www.irishfamilyhistorycentre.com/store/343 34 pages at --> http://www.dippam.ac.uk/eppi/documents/9974/eppi_pages/220960 == Sources ==

Irish Emigration

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'''Part of the [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]]''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Information Wanted''' From October 1831 through October 1921, the Boston Pilot newspaper printed a “Missing Friends” column with advertisements from people looking for “lost” friends and relatives who had emigrated from Ireland to the United States. This extraordinary collection of 41,249 records is available here as a searchable online database, which contains a text record for each ad that appeared in the Pilot. http://infowanted.bc.edu/

Irish genitive case

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'''Back to [[Space:Irish_Naming_Standards|Irish Naming Standards]]''' '''This page is to help selecting the correct Last Name at Birth (LNAB) for men''' :You can use [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:SearchPerson Search] to search on the first name only and see if the children are using the correct LNAB. :Some useful Irish letters Á á É é í Ó ó ú :? = Needs more research == A-D == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Áed||Áeda |- |Ailill||Ailella |- |Amalgaid||Amalgada |- |Áengus||Áengusa |- |Anfíth|| ? |- |Art||Airt |- |Báetán||Báetáin |- |Bécc||Béicce |- |Blathmac||Blaithmeic |- |Bran||Brain |- |Bressal||Bressail |- |Brión||Briúin |- |Bróccan||Broccáin |- |Cairpre||Cairpri |- |Cáirthenn||Cáirthind, Cáirthinn |- |Carthach||Carthaig |- |Cathal||Cathail |- |Cellach||Cellaig |- |Cellachán||Cellacháin |- |Cenn-fáelad||Cinn-fáelad |- |Cerball||Cerbaill |- |Cernach||Cernaig |- |Cernachán||Cernacháin |- |Cillíne||Cillíni |- |Cináed||Cináeda |- |Cobthach||Cobthaig |- |Colcu||Colgan |- |Colgu||Colgan |- |Colmán||Colmáin |- |Columb||Coluimb |- |Conall||Conaill |- |Conchobar||Conchobair |- |Condlae||Condlae |- |Congal||Congaile |- |Congalach||Congalaig |- |Conlae||Conlae |- |Corcc||Cuircc |- |Cormac||Cormaic |- |Crimthann||Crimthaind, Crimthainn |- |Crundmáel||Crundmaíl, Crunnmaíl |- |Cúán||Cúáin |- |Cuiméne|| ? |- |Cummascach||Cummascaig |- |Dáire||Dáire |- |Diarmait||Diarmata |- |Dímmae||Dímmai |- |Domnall||Domnaill |- |Donnchad||Donnchada |- |Donngal||Donngaile |- |Dub||Duib |- |Dubthach||Dubthaig |- |Duinechaid||Duinechda |- |Dunchad||Dúnchda |- |Dúngal||Dúngaile |- |Dúnlang||Dúnlainge, Dúnlaing |} == E-L == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Echuid||Echuid |- |Énnae||Énnai |- |Eochaid||Eochada |- |Eochu||Echach |- |Éogan||Éogain |- |Ercc||Eircc |- |Fáelán||Fáeláin |- |Faílbe||Faílbe |- |Fedelmid||Fedelmid |- |Feidlimid||Feidlimid |- |Feradach||Feradaig |- |Ferchar||Ferchair |- |Fergal||Fergaile |- |Fergus||Fergusa |- |Fiachna||Fiachnae |- |Fiachra||Fiachrach |- |Fiachu||Fiachach |- |Finán||Fináin |- |Find||Find |- |Findchad||Findchada, Finnachta |- |Fingen|| ? |- |Fintan||Fintain |- |Flaithbertach||Flaithbertaig |- |Flaithnia|| ? |- |Fland||Flaind |- |Flann||Flainn |- |Fogartach||Fogartaig |- |Forannán||Forannáin |- |Fothud||Fothaid |- |Furadán|| ? |- |Garbíth||Gairbíth |- |Guaire||Guaire |- |Imchad||Imchada |- |Indrechtach||Indrechtaig |- |Lóegaire||Lóegairi, Láegaire |- |Lugaid||Lugdach |- |Loingsech||Loingsig |} == M-Z == {| border="1" !First Name!!genitive |- |Máel-dúin||Máel-duin |- |Máel-ruanaid||Máel-ruanaid |- |Máel-tuili||Maili-tuile |- |Máelodor||Máeludir |- |Máenach||Máenaig |- |Máenan|| ? |- |Maine||Maine |- |Móenach||Móenaig |- |Mochloinges|| ? |- |Muirchertach||Muirchertaig |- |Muiredach||Muiredaig |- |Murchad||Murchada |- |Nath-í||Nath-í |- |Niall||Néill |- |Óengus||Óengusa |- |Oispis|| ? |- |Rechtabra||Rechtabrat |- |Rónán||Rónáin |- |Ruaidrí||Ruaidrí |- |Scandlán||Scandláin |- |Sechnassach||Sechnassaig |- |Senach||Senaig |- |Sétnae||Sétna, Sétnae |- |Suibne||Suibne |- |Tadc||Taidc |- |Tadhg||Taidhg |- |Tigernach||Tigernaig |- |Tipraite||Tipraite |- |Trian||Trena, Trien, Triain, Treno |- |Tuathal||Tuathail |- |Tnúthach||Tnúthaig |} == Prefixes == '''The following prefixes do not change in the patronymics and are not listed.''' *'''Gilla''' as part of an Irish name meaning "the fellow", "the youth", or "serving-man" does not change. Search for the second part of the name then use mac Gilla genitive. *'''Ó/Ua and Uí''' as part of an Irish name. Ua is mostly used in the early years and Ó in later years. Ó/Ua is nominative singular and genitive plural; Uí is genitive singular and nominative plural. So, for instance, Uí Néill refers to the descendant of Niall collectively whereas Aodh Mór Ó Néill (Hugh O'Neill) is just one of these. The reason that Uí shows up in female names is that they are formed from the names of masculine relatives. For instance, Siobhán inghean Uí Néill is literally "Siobhán, daughter of O'Neill" (in modern Irish, inghean Uí is contracted to Ní) and the wife of Hugh O'Neill would be known as bean (Aodha Mhóir) Uí Néill. *'''Cú''' - The Ancient Irish would add the prefix "Cu" to a warrior's name to show that they were worthy of a dog's respect and loyalty. For example, Cú Chulainn's name is often translated as "Culann's hound". However, some say that Cú Chulainn could just mean "Colann's warrior". == To Do == * Using the search on first name and sorted by birth date, Check to see if Children are using correct Last Name at Birth (LNAB) '''NOTE''' Prior to 1 Jan 2024 most LNAB are not correct. * Research ? and add correct name. * Add all the pre-1500 names with correct genitive. If you are unsure, add ?. == Sources == *[https://medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Masculine/all.shtml Index of Names in Irish Annals: Masculine Given Names] *[http://heatherrosejones.com/names/goedelic/obrien/100mostpopularmen.html 100 Most Popular Men's Names in Early Medieval Ireland (with Genitive)]

Irish Given Names

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*before 1960 a priest could refuse to baptize a child without a saint's name *The first son after the father's father, *the first daughter after the father's mother, *the next two after the mother's parents, *the next two after yourself and then *after that a favorite sibling/one who died/became a priest or a nun/emigrated. *ancestors were called by their middle names to distinguish between the members of a large family with a number of identical names *In the 1800's, baptismal records, both RC and Church of Ireland, in the southern counties rarely list a middle name. *found more middle names in church records in the northern counties. Perhaps an English or Scots influence? *Irish ancestor's middle name was not given at birth, but was taken as a confirmation name. And some times a second middle name was added. *Nicknames. Ahh, the Irish nickname--created by our Irish ancestors just so that they could sit up above one day and laugh as we spend years, decades even, searching for great gramma Nancy's records when Nancy's name was really Anne! And Helen was Ellen, and Ted was Edward, and Biddy was Bridget, and Dick was Richard, and Sallie was Sarah... *family groups with the same surname were often given family nicknames to distinguish the branches from each other. You might have the Red Brennan's and the Black Brennan's, or the Tarlar Donaghy's, or it could be in Irish such as Bans (White), Dhu (Black), Gaes (Wee), Gabba (blacksmith) Bans (blond) or Mor (Big). Knowing your family's ancestral nickname, if they had one, is a crucial research tool when researching local Irish records. *Gaelic and Latin Names. Be on the lookout for Anglicized Gaelic names, especially as you go back in time and into Irish records. As you research RC church records, keep in mind that many priests, both in the US and in Ireland, wrote the names in Latin. Often, the Latin names bear no resemblance to the English or Gaelic names Top ten first names for girls in 1864 :Mary (232) :Margaret (120) :Catherine/Kate (81) :Bridget/Biddy (62) :Ann/Anne (54) :Ellen (48) :Eliza/Elizabeth/Betty (22) :Johanna (20) :Sarah (19) :Julia (15) Top Irish first names for boys in 1864 :John (143) :Patrick/Pat (142) :James (90) :Thomas (89) :Michael (86) :William (67) :Martin (18) :Peter (16) :Timothy (16) :Denis/Dennis (15) :Robert, :Daniel, :Francis, :Hugh, :Edward, :Mathew, :Maurice :Richard *Throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissance, the Irish considered the saint's name too holy for normal use so they would use :Giolla servant of [Saint] :Maol devotee of [Saint] (literally "tonsured one") *Terms used by Sharon L. Krossa in [http://medievalscotland.org/problem/practices/middle/#byname Concerning Double Given Names Before 1600] **A given name is a name chosen for and given to a person, usually at birth or baptism, as distinct from a byname or surname. Synonyms for "given name" include "first name", "forename", "baptismal name", and "Christian name". **A byname is an additional name used with a person's given name(s) to distinguish which person with that given name they are. (So a modern inherited family surname is a type of byname.) Note that unlike given names, the specific bynames used for a person are mainly determined by other people and/or cultural traditions rather than the personal choice or preferences of parents or the one named. **A personal byname is a byname that pertains to and describes that specific individual for whom it is used — for example, by describing their appearance or which individual was their father, etc.. For example, if is the son of , this instance of is a personal byname that distinguishes this Johne from other men named Johne by indicating that this Johne's father has the given name Duncan. **In contrast, an inherited family byname or family surname does not pertain to or describe that specific individual but rather is inherited and shared by members of a family or lineage. For example, if is the son of , this instance of is an inherited family byname that distinguishes this Johne from other men named Johne by indicating that this Johne is a member of a family that uses the byname Duncansone. **Surname is simply a synonym for "byname". Note that not all surnames are inherited family bynames — a personal byname such as a literal patronymic byname is also a surname. (However, you may find that some people use "surname" specifically to indicate an inherited family byname.) **A patronymic byname is a byname formed from an individual's father's name. For example, if is the son of , the personal byname is a patronymic byname indicating that Johne's father has the given name Duncan. *[http://medievalscotland.org/scotnames/quickgaelicbynames/index.shtml#niandnic "Quick and Easy Gaelic Names" how to form the most basic styles of medieval Irish or Scottish Gaelic name & byname] *[http://www.from-ireland.net/irish-names/latin-names-in-english/ Latin Names in English] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15369838 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish google

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https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitree-irish-roots-project

Irish heritage

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jelley-417|Suzanne Morris]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * Trace family history * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15877428 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Maher people

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Maher-535|Fritz Maher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I would like to help the Maher's find their Irish ancestors. And to the Irish, find your relatives in the world. * Having your DNA tested is important. I think we all are related at some point. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6614763 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish McKenna's

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The goal of this project is to ...help me learn more about me and my family. To show some family pride. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McKenna-993|Shelly McKenna]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Why and when did "my" McKenna's come to Nevada? * What part of Ireland do my ancestors come from? *Would love to meet any actual relatives living in Ireland now. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14291678 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Metals Images

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[[Devlin-670]]

Irish Name Origins

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== Names == * Foley[http://www.ireland-information.com/heraldichall/irishsurnames.htm Ireland-Information.Com], Accessed 7 Nov 2016. ** Variations: Ó Foghladh, O'Foghladha ** Munster Province ** County Waterford (O'Foghladha Sept) ** Now widespread * Griffin[http://www.ireland-information.com/heraldichall/irishsurnames.htm Ireland-Information.Com], Accessed 7 Nov 2016. ** Variations: Ó Gríofa, O'Griobtha, Gruffudd (Welsh) ** Welsh immigrants to Ireland in the 17th century ** County Kerry (Ballygriffin Sept) ** Various Septs in Counties Limerick and Clare == Sources ==

Irish Naming Patternc

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Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]]. == Irish and Scottish Naming Patterns == === Given Names === * Many times the child would go by their middle name, not the first name. * Most given names have at least one associated nickname and these nicknames can be recorded in civil registrations as a first name. * Not always followed, naming standards are surprisingly accurate across both religions and regions in Ireland and Scotland. * Old Irish saying "In a family where the grandfather is called John, where the father is called John and if a male child is born he should not be called John because he will be unlucky".http://irisharchaeology.ie/2015/05/lucky-and-unlucky-signs-folklore-from-co-kerry/ :'''Sons''' # The eldest son was named after the child’s paternal grandfather. # The second son was named after that child’s maternal grandfather. # The third son was named after the father. # The fourth son was named after the child’s eldest paternal uncle. # Subsequent sons were named after other paternal uncles, in order of the age of the uncles or mother's eldest brother. :'''Daughters''' # The eldest daughter was named after the child’s maternal grandmother. # The second daughter was named after the child’s paternal grandmother. # The third daughter was named after the mother. # The fourth daughter was named after the child’s eldest maternal aunt. # Subsequent daughters were named after other maternal aunts, in order of the age of the aunts or Fathers eldest sister. :The only difference between the Scottish & Irish naming patterns was that when the Irish '''father remarries''' after his first wife died, the first daughter born to this new marriage was often named after the deceased wife, and included her whole name. :If a '''child died young''' then their name was then used for the next child of the same sex, thereby keeping alive the name of the relative who they were 'named for'. :There were cases within the Irish community where a child was named after a '''person of esteem''', eg: an Aunt, or an Uncle. :They have even given their child, as a middle name, the last name of the pastor/ priest of their local Parish or an '''influential person''' in the community. :Parents may have used the mothers or grandmother's maiden name as a child's middle name.http://www.cotyroneireland.com/guide/NamePaterns.html === Sur-Names === * Irish surnames of Gaelic origin were commonly used until England laid claim to Ireland in the fifteenth century. * English law, for a period of time, forbade the use of O' and Mac' in Irish surnames. Fitz was allowed. * [http://surnames.behindthename.com/names/usage/irish Irish Surnames] == Sources == *[https://irelandxo.com/ireland-xo/news/irelandxo-insight-irish-naming-and-baptism-traditions?fbclid=IwAR1rRGk4OqQZxNdDfWS-bQtAhlhW_vIEV7-mdoVXuOiN8wUTW8bMhBBa_UY IrelandXO Insight - Irish Naming and Baptism Traditions] *http://sites.rootsweb.com/~irlgal/index4.htm * https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Ireland_Names_Personal * https://blog.findmypast.ie/traditional-irish-naming-patterns-1406390648.html * https://ancestralfindings.com/irish-naming-patterns-discover-irish-origins-names-family/ * https://www.aletterfromireland.com/irish-naming-patterns/ * http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cregan/patterns.htm * [https://www.google.com/search?q=sexy+halloween+women+topless&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiQvbf7gq_sAhWEAlMKHRNbD0kQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=sexy+halloween+women+topless&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQA1CazgJYreYCYMTqAmgAcAB4AIABgwKIAbQMkgEFMC42LjKYAQCgAQGqAQtnd3Mtd2l6LWltZ8ABAQ&sclient=img&ei=uUeEX9D8HISFzAKTtr3IBA&bih=749&biw=1440&client=safari&hl=en#imgrc=ShiCKAUM5CIoHM Naming practices among the Irish secular nobility in the high middle ages, Freya Verstraten Department of History, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland]

Irish Palatine mt-DNA

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This page exists to document the matrilineal family clusters found among the Irish Palatine families using mt-DNA testing. Results are reported from the FamilyTreeDNA Palatine mt-DNA Project.FamilyTreeDNA Palatine mt-DNA Project, viewed at https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/palatine-mt-dna/about/background ==U family== A descendant of [[Poole-431|Ann Poole (c.1768-1861)]], wife of Joseph Kidd, has mt-DNA matches indicating Germanic origins. Jones details the Poole / Pool / Poel family in Co. Wexford.Jones, Henry Z. (1990). ''The Palatine Families of Ireland'' pp.93-94. Camden, ME : Picton ==V11 family== Descendants of these women all share FMS matches, indicating that they descend from a common matrilineal ancestor : * [[Unknown-483317|Maria Dorothea [LNU]]] (b.c.1718, married [[Dolmetsch-3|Adam Dolmage]]), DNA testers descended from two daughters, Dorothy and Elizabeth. ::: Maria Dorothea may have been sister, aunt, or cousin to Juliana (below). * [[Switzer-1758|Juliana Switzer]] (b.c.1726, married [[Teskey-94|Jacob Teskey]]), DNA tester descended from daughter Martha. ::: Juliana is reported to be the daughter of [[Ruckel-2|Katharine Ruckel]] (b.c.1705, married to [[Schweitzer-490|Christopher Switzer]]), although no evidence is located to confirm this. * [[Embury-120|Margaret Embury]] (b.c.1768, married [[Hoffman-5875|Jacob Hoffman]]), DNA tester descended from daughter Elizabeth. ::: Margaret is reported to be the daughter of [[Sleet-7|Margaret Sleet]] (b.c.1730, married to [[Embury-44|David Embury]]). It's worth noting that David's brother, Philip, is reported to have married Margaret Switzer (sister to Juliana, above). Is it possible that Margaret Embury was after all the daughter of Philip Embury and Margaret Switzer? * [[Wesley-1435|Jane Wesley]] (b.c.1817, m. John Dolmage), DNA tester descended from daughter Mary Jane. == Sources ==

Irish Palatine y-DNA

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List of Palatine patrilineal lines claimed by people who have taken y-DNA tests. Potentially useful for disentangling confused or disputed lineages. {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px blue;" ! scope="col" |'''SURNAME''' ! scope="col" |'''EKA''' | scope="col" |'''Kit''' | scope="col" |'''Haplogroup''' | scope="col" |'''Contact''' | scope="col" |'''Comments''' |-Vane-39 |ALTON |James Alton (abt 1770-1845) |185813 |R-U106 | | |- |BAKER |John Baker |N14196 |R-Y82422 | | |- |BETTLER |Mr. Hans Bettler, b. 1671 and d. 1747 |111223 |E-M35 | | |- |BRETHOUR |[[Brethour-100|David Henry Brethour]], b. 1792 and d. 1869 |211228 |J-ZS5061 | | |- |CONDON |Michael Condon b. 1831 d. 1871 |16407 |R-M269 | |Not a Palatine surname. Suspect earliest known patrilineal ancestor has been recorded incorrectly. |- |DOLMAGE |James Dolmage b. 1817 d. 1900 | 324694 |I-FT11063 | | |- |HILLARD |Edward Hillard, b. 1859/60 and d. 1949 | 160919 |R-M269 | | |- |MYERS |Thomas Myers (1774-1866) | B507199 |R-FT410159 | |Scots modal haplogroup, likely to be old Irish rather than Palatine. |- |OSTRANDER |Pieter Ostrander, b. 1629 |N30519 |R-M269 | |Not a recognised Palatine surname, and less likely to have been part of the Palatine Migration if he was born in 1629. Possibly Huguenot instead? |- |PIPER |Charles Piper, 1811, Nenagh | 211114 |R-M269 | | |- |RINEHART |Stephen Rinehart 1799 - 1872 | 281316 |I-M223 | | |- |SCHWEITZER / SWITZER |Michael Schweitzer, b.1712 Germany, d.1787 Ireland | 90698 |I-M253 | [[Switzer-1524|Tom Switzer]] | |- |SCHWEITZER / SWITZER |[[Switzer-729|Tobias Switzer]] (c.1821-1873) | 221666 |I-FT97464 | | |- |SINGER |Robert Singer, 1802-1899 | IN94176 |R-P312 | | |- |YOUNG |Michael Young |IN46239 |R-M269 | | |- |} ==Sources== * FamilyTreeDNA Palatine Project at https://www.familytreedna.com/public/PalatineDNAProject/default.aspx?section=yresults

Irish Palatines in the news (historical)

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== Excerpted articles from old newspapers mentioning Irish Palatines == '''The Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 20 February 1823, p.3.''' (Viewed 27 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) :Provincial Intelligence from Limerick. :''Sunday last, between the hours of 11 and [?] o’clock, at noon, a man went into the house of William Ball, a Palatine, and member of the Adare Yeomanry, on the lands of Tuogh, in this County, and seeing no person there but Ball’s wife and an infant, he went out and returned in a few minutes, accompanied by another man, with drawn bayonets. They demanded Ball’s fire-arms, which the wife denied; they then threatened her with death if she persisted in refusing them, and having shewn them into a room where three muskets and fifty rounds of ball cartridge lay, she with great presence of mind locked the door and raised a hue-and-cry amongst her brother’s family, who immediately came to her assistance, which the fellows perceiving they got out through the windows without taking either arms or powder. An instant pursuit was set up by Ball and Wm. Piper, and a few other Palatines, which was continued for some miles, and had the good fortune to succeed in securing one of the ruffians in the wood of Curra; his companion, concealing himself in the woods, escaped. The villain who is apprehended is from the neighbourhood of Ballingarry and is charged with taking Mr Fosberry’s arms last year, and also with robbing the Shanngolden mail. The conduct of Ball’s wife is above all praise, as to her noble management the detection of this ruffian is ascribed.'' '''The Southern Reporter and Cork Commercial Courier, 25 September 1823, p.3.''' (Viewed 27 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) :Reporting from Limerick. :''Late on the evening of Friday last, an attempt was made on the lands of Croughill, near Ardagh, in this County, to burn a large rick of turf, the property of Jacob Miller, (a Palatine), by setting it on fire in four places; fortunately, an acquaintance of his who was returning home perceived the fire, and extinguished it. This is the second attempt which was lately made to destroy turf, the property of these people, who are always marked as objects of vengeance for no other cause but their being remarkably industrious.'' '''The Cork Examiner, Friday evening, 27 January 1843, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Records a meeting of the Loyal National Repeal Association, which had been established some years earlier to campaign against the Acts of Union between Great Britain and Ireland. Alderman O’Connell, M.P. handed in various monies received from supporters around the country, including the sum of 28 pounds and 10 shillings collected in Co. Limerick. The commentary on the level of support from that county exposes prejudices on both sides of the political divide. :''It was when he had the honour of being received by thirty or forty thousand of the independent inhabitants of the county Limerick that he received those subscriptions … One of the Tory rags, the "Limerick Chronicle", had had the impudence to state that no gentlemen attended the meeting there. There were as good gentlemen there as those smoke-dried Palatines in the "Limerick Chronicle" office.'' '''The Cork Daily Reporter, 9 Mar 1864, p.4''' (Viewed Apr 2021 via FindMyPast) Reports a case to be heard at the Limerick Assizes regarding the “ejectment” by Lord Viscount Southwell of “Adamson, a descendant of one of the Palatines”. The article recounts the history of the arrival of the Palatine refugees in Ireland, and notes that “the greater portion … settled about Court Matrix, Killiheen, Ballangran, etc, on the estate of Lord Viscount Southwell”, where they were charged 5 shillings per acre per year in rent. The Palatines asserted that the arrangement had been expected to stand in perpetuity, but this was disputed in the case being heard. The case was apparently settled amicably. '''The Tipperary Free Press and Clonmel General Advertiser, Tuesday evening, 29 November 1870, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Provides a brief and imaginative history of the inhabitants of “a country called Palatine, on the south part of the Netherlands bordering on Germany”, who were “a mixture of Dutch and German, and were all Protestants.” It relates that six thousand of them sought refuge in the camp of the Duke of Marlborough from the conflict with France, but that “they were an incumbrance [sic] to the British army” and were thus sent to England, and thence to the Southwell estate in Limerick. While some eventually returned to the Continent or emigrated to America, others remained in Ireland. The article specifically mentions those who remained in counties Carlow and Tipperary. :''… Among the Protestants of the parish of Kilcooley, the majority are the descendants of the Palatines, as the names Uzell, Frizelle, Sparling, Switzer, Ruckle, and Smeltzer still testify of the fact.'' '''O’Leary, Pat, “Gorey’s Christmas Link”, New Ross Standard, 15 Dec 1988 p.32.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast.) Describes the recent publication of a book by Michael Fitzpatrick of Clusinin, Gorey, concerning the settlement of "upwards of eight hundred German-speaking Protestant refugees" in Ireland in 1709. He notes that most were on the Southwell (Rathkeale) and Oliver (Kilfinane) estates in Co. Limerick, but that there were some in other parts of the country. He goes on to detail those families who settled in Gorey, Co. Wexford, and quotes Fitzpatrick's recollections of some families who settled in Co. Tipperary. :''... The following is an extract of a letter which [Colonel Abel Ram] wrote from Ramsfort, Gorey on 28th July, 1722, to the officials in charge of the Ordnance Office in Dublin. It serves to show that he was a gentleman who was not unfamiliar with the use of a parade ground. He writes : “Be pleased to acquaint their Excellencies that ye (the) number wanting to complete my Regiment of Dragoons and a half-foot company of Palatines, which are my tenants, have 120 firelocks, etc” :''A local tradition that families in the area such as Bass, Hendrick, Hanstock, Millar and Sludds are descendants of the Palatines and Palatine tenants from Gorey area. Many of the Gorey Palatines went on to live in Old Ross on the Ram property.'' :''The following is a list of the Palatine families who settled on the Ramsfort Estate in 1725 : Mary Ashbagh; Phillip Altimer; Hans George Chouse; Pete Berker; Margaret Grien also Ring; Matthew Hofeman; John Poole; Jacob Poole; William Poole; Henry Reynholt; John Rappell; John Caspar Real; Jacob Ryling; Matthew Sheafer; George Swartz; Matthew Tyse; Henry Wise; Jacob Wise; Moses Wafer; Mary Young. Reynholt probably became Rynhart. The Pooles are still evident today and a Mary Young is interred in Clonattin Cemetery, Gorey.'' :''... [quoting Fitzpatrick] “In my father’s native village of Sliabhardagh, Co. Tipperary, there are many descendants of the Palatines, Switzers, Fitzelle, Delmage, Sparling. Other names also associated with the Palatines are Shire, Hartwick, Piper, Embury, Glazier, Teskey, Heck, Ruttle, Smelzer, etc. Millar or Miller was originally Muller and it was a Christy Switzer who left Co. Tipperary to establish the well-known Switzes of Grafton Street, Dublin. The Switzers came from Assenheim, Germany, to Ireland.” '' '''The Kerryman, 20 October 1989, p.2.''' (Viewed 10 Apr 2021 via FindMyPast) Brief announcement of a “Palatine gathering” in Rathkeale, Co. Limerick, bringing together Palatines “better known as Huguenots” from all over the country. The occasion was used to launch a book (author not named) entitled “People make places : the story of the Irish Palatines.” :''Kerry Palatines include such well known names as Benner, Glazier, and Williams''

Irish Place Name Usage

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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:McAdoo_Name_Study "'''Return to McAdoo ONS Main Page'''"] == Irish Place Names == In order to assure consistency, the McAdoo ONS shall utilize a set protocol for Irish place names associated with WT profiles created as a party of this study. These protocols are outlined and explain in the following discussion. == The Emerald Isle and Other Country Names== The name Ireland appears to have evolved from a conjunction of the old Irish: ''Ériu'', modern Irish: ''Éire'', Ulster-Scots dialect: ''Airlann'', and old Norse/English ''land'' and has been applied to the entire island for millenia. Even earlier the Greco-Roman geographers referred to it as ''Hibernia''. Ireland only became known as the "Emerald Isle" upon the 1795 publication of the poem "When Erin First Rose" by William Drennan, a Belfast Ulster Scot, Presbyterian, doctor, poet, and nationalist. The stanza which introduces what is widely believed to be the first publication of the term "Emerald Isle" reads: ''Alas! for poor Erin that some are still seen, ''Who would dye the grass red from their hatred to green; ''Yet, oh! when you’re up, and they’re down, let them live, ''Then yield them that mercy which they would not give. ''Arm of Erin, be strong! but be gentle as brave; ''And uplifted to strike, be still ready to save; ''Let no feeling of vengeance presume to defile ''The cause of, or men of, the Emerald Isle.''
== The 4 Historical Irish Provinces == Beginning in the 4th and 5th centuries CE, and over time, the lands were controlled by many competing tribal and clan chieftains all wanting to be King. Eventually, five distinct regions became prominent and were divided into five Kingdoms or Provinces originally known as the five-fifths. These five Provinces were named Connacht (the NW), Leinster (the SE), Munster (the SW), Ulster (the NE and the smaller Meath (in the middle) which was absorbed by Leinster in 1610 CE when King James I of England and Ireland fixes the number and delimitation of Irish Provinces at four: Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The provinces of Ireland no longer serve administrative or political purposes but function as much loved historical and cultural identities for people today in both Northtern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. # '''Leinster Province''' (Cúige Laighean) is made up of twelve southeastern counties: Carlow, Dublin, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Longford, Louth, Meath, Offaly, Westmeath, Wexford and Wicklow. Its coat of arms includes a golden harp on a dark green field. # '''Connacht Province''' (Cúige Chonnacht) is made up of five northwestern counties: Galway, Leitrim, Mayo, Roscommon, and Sligo. Its coat of arms includes a black dextral half eagle on a split field of white and a sinistral arm holding sword on a split field of dark blue. # '''Ulster Province''' is made up of nine northeastern counties, six in Northern Ireland: Londonderry (aka Derry), Antrim, Down, Tyrone, Armagh, Fermanagh and three in the Republic of Ireland: Cavan, Monaghan, and Donegal. Its coat of arms includes the Red Hand of Ulster and red cross on a field of yellow. # '''Munster Province''' (Cúige Mumhan) is made up of six southwestern counties: Clare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, and Waterford. Its coat of arms includes three golden crowns set on a field of navy blue. == The 32 Irish Counties == In 1210 CE, King John of England formed the first twelve of what will become the 32 canonical counties of Ireland: Dublin, Kildare, Meath, Uriel (or Louth), Carlow, Kilkenny, Wexford, Waterford, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, and Tipperary and decreed that they be established and administered in accordance with English Law. Over time more counties were created and their boundaries were established until 1605 CE when Wicklow was formed as the last of a total of 32 counties. The same 32 counties with the same boundary delineations exist today and make up the four Provinces of Ireland and the six counties of Northern Ireland and the 26 counties of the Republic of Ireland. === Consistent Place Name Usage === ==== Irish County Names ==== :By convention Irish county names do not follow the same practice as United States counties. The word county always ''precedes'' the county's name for Irish counties. For example, Ft. Wayne, Allen County, Indiana, United States would be proper for the city of Ft. Wayne but Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland would be correct for the city of Letterkenny, and Belfast, County Antrim, Ulster, Northern Ireland would be the correct identifying nomenclature for the city of Belfast. ====Other Irish Administrative Divisions==== :In addition to municipalities such as towns and cities as they are constituted within counties in the United States, Ireland has additional divisions which although not necessarily used today, may have been in use, and therefore important, in search of an ancestor living in 1725. In addition to the four Irish Provinces and 32 Counties discussed above these additional land divisions, each with its own place names are, in descending order of hierarchy from County: # BARONY: In the 17th century, counties were given smaller administrative subdivisions called Baronies. For expediency, many Baronies were based on existing baile biataigh (Anglicised as “ballybetagh”), which was a Gaelic Irish land division. Baronies continue to exist in most Counties but no longer have the government administrative role they once did. For example, County Donegal is divided into eight baronies and there are a total of 331 baronies in the Republic of Ireland. # CIVIL PARISH: Each County and maybe each Barony was further subdivided into “Civil Parishes“. Some counties contained as few as 18 Civil parishes and others contained well over 100. For example, there are 53 Civil Parishes in County Donegal. # TOWNLAND: Each Civil Parish may be further divided into “Townlands“. The name “Townland” has nothing to do with towns but was adopted in Norman times for administration and based on earlier Gaelic kingdom subdivisions. Townlands vary in size from less than one acre to thousands of acres. A minority of townlands may be subdivided into sub-townlands. For example, there are 2,712 Townlands in County Donegal. # POOR LAW UNION (PLU): I mention these as they are similar in boundary to the later “Registrar’s Districts” (which were used in Civil Registration of Births Marriages and Deaths) and were created with the advent of the Workhouse in 1838 until their abolishment in the early 1920s. PLUs were centered in the market town where a workhouse was built. They vary in size depending on their population – smaller-sized Poor Law Unions were established within higher population density areas. For example, there were eight PLUs in County Donegal. # DISTRICT ELECTORAL DIVISIONS: These are used for electoral purposes in census records. Each County was divided into District Electoral Divisions (DEDs) which were further divided into Townlands (rural) or streets (urban). # CITIES, TOWNS, and VILLAGES: These are urban areas – some have grown over time while others have shrunk. Each town or village can be spread across several townlands or be contained within a single townland. ==== Write Out Complete Names ==== :It is best to write out the capitalized word County in any place name and avoid the Ancestry.Com convention of omitting the word as in Ft. Wayne, Allen, Indiana. ==== Avoid Abbreviations of Place Names ==== :Some gedcom-producing genealogical computer programs adopted the use of abbreviations such as USA or US for the United States. Avoid both of these and write out the United States. If space is an issue then use the worldwide ISO 2-character standard: US as the abbreviation. Always avoid using the UK for the United Kingdom. The ISO 2-character standard for the United Kingdom is GB for Great Britain. Worse yet, many digital readers interpret the UK in an address as the ISO code for Ukraine, which puts your place way out of bounds. === Country Name Conventions === Strictly for consistency of description of place names and not for any political reasons, the McAdoo ONS will follow the place name usage in accordance with the official dates of formation of the political entities they represent and will apply as follows for the place of any event of birth, marriage, residence, death, or another date of genealogical significance: # For events occurring on dates PRIOR to the establishment of Northern Ireland on 3 May 1921 in any one of the nine original counties of the Province of Ulster, including the six counties of today's Northern Ireland plus the three Ulster counties of Donegal, Fermanagh, and Cavan should be recorded on McAdoo ONS Wikitree profiles as place names that include at least the: '''county name''', the province name '''Ulster''', and the official English country name of ''Ireland'' and the official Irish name is '''Éire'''. In order to avoid possible conflict with computers and browsers mishandling the diacritics of the Irish name, the McAdoo ONS should stick to the standard English form of "Ireland" as the country name. # For events occurring on dates AFTER the establishment of Northern Ireland on 3 May 1921 in any one of the six counties of today's Northern Ireland should be recorded on McAdoo ONS Wikitree profiles as place names that include at least: '''county name''' and country name of ''United Kingdom''. == Timeline of Control of Ireland == '''1535-1542 CE''' - Laws in Wales Acts - The Parliament of England passes laws which essentially annex Wales to the Kingdom of England, at the request of, and under the rule of, King Henry VIII. '''1542 CE - United Crown of England and Ireland''' - The Irish Parliament passed the Crown of Ireland Act 1542, proclaiming King Henry VIII of England to also be King of Ireland. '''1603 CE - The Union of the Crowns''' - On the death of Elizabeth I of England, unmarried and childless with no heir, the English crown passed to the next available heir, her cousin James VI the then sitting King of Scotland. England and Scotland now shared the same monarch under what was known as a union of the crowns. James VI continued to rule Scotland and simultaneously ruled and styled as "James I King of England and Ireland" from 1603 to his death in 1625. He attempted but failed to gain parliamentary support to unite the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland under one crown. During his reign, the Plantation of Ulster and colonization of the Americas began. 1610 CE - King James I of England Ireland fixes the number and delimitation of Irish Provinces at four: Connacht, Leinster, Munster, and Ulster. The provinces of Ireland no longer serve administrative or political purposes but function as historical and cultural identities. '''1707 CE - Union of England and Scotland''' - The Acts of Union were two Acts of Parliament: the Union with Scotland Act 1706 passed by the Parliament of England, and the Union with England Act 1707 passed by the Parliament of Scotland. The two Acts, the '''Kingdom of England''' and the '''Kingdom of Scotland'''—which at the time were separate states with separate legislatures, but with the same monarch—were, in the words of the Treaty, united into one Kingdom by the Name of '''Kingdom of Great Britain'''. '''1801 CE - Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' - The Acts of Union 1800 were parallel acts of the Parliament of Great Britain and the Parliament of Ireland which united the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland to create the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland''' with effect on 1 January 1801. '''1921 CE - The Partition and Northern Ireland''' - The Government Of Ireland Act of 1920 passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom created the country of Northern Ireland from six (6) historical northeastern counties, all taken from the Province of Ulster, effective on the 3rd of May 1921. Those six counties Antrim Armagh, Down, Fermanagh, Londonderry, and Tyrone became a part of the '''United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'''. '''1922 CE - The Irish Free State''' - The three other northeastern counties that made up the original Ulster Province, namely counties Donegal, Monaghan, and Cavan voted to NOT join Northern Ireland in becoming a part of the United Kingdom and instead elected to remain with the other 23 historical Irish counties of the so-called south. On the 6th day of December 1922 the remaining 26 counties became known as the '''Irish Free State''' in accordance with the 1921 Anglo-Irish Treaty and became a self-governing dominion of the British Empire, a commonwealth status then shared by Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and South Africa. '''1949 CE - The Republic of Ireland''' - On 21 December 1948 the Irish Oireachtas signed into law The Republic of Ireland Act which came into force effective on 18 April 1949. The Act created changed the name from Irish Free State to the '''Republic of Ireland''' and terminated the Commonwealth relationship with the British Empire. '''2022 CE''' - On the death of his mother on 8 September 2022, Charles became Charlies III King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. --------

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Irish Post cards

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Irish Quaker Moore family of Ballinacree and emigration to Pennsylvania

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'''Irish Quaker Moore family of Ballinacree and emigration to Pennsylvania''' '''Work in progress'''
This space sets out what is known about the Irish Quaker Moore families of county Londonderry and northern Antrim in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. At least one of these, Andrew Moore (1688-1753), emigrated to Pennsylvania where he became a prominent Quaker. Unfortunately none of the records of the Quaker meetings in that part of Ulster survive, so there are difficulties constructing the family trees concerned. ==Introduction== A testimony to Andrew Moore's life by the Quaker meeting at Sadsbury, Pennsylvania "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935"
Haverford College; Haverford, Pennsylvania
{{Ancestry Sharing|10943593|7b22746f6b656e223a2238386c6e6231372f736b7a554a4a7437766134375a4748562b563930516e5835316e48615734536b3742493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2189|8083994|uk}} (accessed 19 March 2024)
Andrew Moore death 5 Jul 1753 (age 65) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. tells that he was born in county Antrim, Ireland in 1688 and emigrated in 1723. When he arrived in Pennsylvania, he presented a removal certificate from the Quaker meeting at Ballynacree. [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/ballynacree-beg/ Ballynacree Beg], [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/seacon/ballynacree-more/ Ballynacree More] and [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/seacon/ballynacree-skein/ Ballynacree Skein] are townlands in the parish of [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/ballymoney2/ Ballymoney] barony of Dunluce in the north-west part of county Antrim in the north of Ireland. Thomas Wight's ''History of the Rise and Progress of the People Called Quakers in Ireland'' Wight T., ''A history of the rise and progress of the people called Quakers in Ireland : from 1653 to 1700. To which is added a continuation ... to ...1751. With an introduction ... and a Treatise of the Christion discipline exercised among the said people by J. Rutty'', I. Jackson, Dublin, 1751, p 343 (https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101067676641&seq=349&q1=Ballymoney : accessed 15 March 2024) tells us that in 1673 meetings were settled at Coleraine and at Ballinacree near Ballymoney. He continues by mentioning the meeting established in 1692 at Dunclaudy ([https://www.townlands.ie/londonderry/loughinsholin/maghera/swatragh/dunglady/ Dunglady]) in the house of William Henderson and later continued by his widow. Ballymoney straddles the border of counties Antrim and Londonderry. Ballynacree is on the Antrim side and Coleraine in Londonderry is the nearest large town. Dunclady, which is a rual area further south in Londonderry, will also feature below. ===Passmore's genealogy=== Andrew Moore's family is the subject of a genealogy, ''Ancestors and descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897'' by John Andrew Moore Passmore Passmore, JAM, ''Ancestors and descendants of Andrew Moore, 1612-1897'', the author, Philadelphia, 1897 (volume 1 https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend01pass/page/7/mode/1up?view=theater and volume 2 https://archive.org/details/ancestorsdescend02pass/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater : accessed 19 March 2024) which runs to 1,600 pages. It has been widely cited, for example in ''The Ancestry of Richard Milhous Nixon''. Bell, RM., ''The Ancestry of Richard Milhous Nixon'', 2nd edition, Washington, PA, 1970, p 30 (https://archive.org/details/ancestryofrichar00bell/page/n65/mode/2up?view=theater&q=Passmore : accessed 19 March 2024) Chapter 1 starts as follows :1. ANDREW MOORE, son of James and grandson of John Moore, who emigrated to Ireland from near Glasgow, Scotland, 6th Mo., 1612, was born 6th Mo. — 1688, in County Antrim, Ireland. Married in 1715 to Margaret, daughter of Guyon and Margaret (Henderson) Miller. Unfortunately, the author provides literally no sources to support any of the statements in this paragraph, and those parts that can be checked are shown to be false. A preliminary chapter ''The Moores in Scotland and Ireland'' begins :AFTER the most careful research, the author is satisfied that the Ancestry of Andrew Moore (1) emigrated from Scotland. :Andrew's (1) grandfather, John Moore, resided near Glasgow, Scotland. Sixth Month, 1612, he emigrated from Scotland to Ireland, locating with his family in the County of Antrim. However, once again, he does not share any sources or the slightest bit of reasoning to support this conclusion. He does tell us about his research on the Quakers in Ireland. To carry this out, he wrote to Friends' House in London, which does not hold any information about the Irish Quakers. Friends there wrote on his behalf to the Friends' Library in Dublin who found a small number of records which seemed relevant, which the author cites in full EXTRACTS FROM FRIENDS' RECORDS IN IRELAND. :John Moore, son of James and Elizabeth Moore, of Ballynacree, County Antrim, born 9-6 Mo., 1682. :Wm. Moore, son of John and Ruth, born at Lurgan, 21-8 Mo. ,1704. :Frances Moore, daughter of John and Ruth, born at Lurgan, 2-1 Mo., 1705. :Eleanor Moore, daughter of John and Ruth, born at Lurgan, 24-2 Mo., 1707. :James Moore, son of John and Ruth, born at Lurgan, 9-5 Mo., 1708. :Robert Moore, son of John and Ruth, born at Lurgan, 4-4 Mo., 1709. :Sarah Moore, wife of John, of Ballinderry, died 17-2 Mo., 1834, aged 36 years. :John Moore, of Brownhedge, County Antrim (Ballinderry), died 13-7 Mo., 1845, aged 98 years. :In the Dublin records there is mention of a William Moore, late of Coleraine, Linen Weaver, "Married by a Priest" in 1710, and Susanna Moore, daughter of William and Mary, of Ballinacree, County Antrim, married in Dublin to Benjamin Dawson, of Dublin, 9-4 Mo., 1753. Friends in Dublin also wrote on Passmore's behalf to those in Ulster, who replied ''I have looked into the copies of the Lisburn Mo. Mtg. Registries which are here, but can find no allusion to Andrew Moore's family. I was applied to before in reference to them and had to write to the same effect. The only chance of obtaining the information would be to search the original records.'' Although there is literally no information whatever here about Andrew Moore, the author was somehow able to reach conclusions about a more specific date of birth, his parents, his wife, the date at which his family had migrated to Ireland, the place that they had come from and the name and residence of the ancestor in the country of their origin. Nothing vaguely resembling a source or any reasoning of any kind is advanced for any of this. The author simply tells us that he is satisfied of it, rather like a question of religious faith. We can only guess how he came to his conclusions. Perhaps he saw in the above Irish Quaker records that John Moore, son of James and Elizabeth Moore, of Ballynacree, County Antrim, born 9-6 Mo., 1682 and, knowing that Andrew Moore was born in 1688 and removed from there, assumed that they were brothers. Unfortunately they weren't, Andrew Moore did not marry Margaret, daughter of Guyon and Margaret (Henderson) Miller. Even less clear is the source of the assertions that James Moore's father was called John, that he came from Scotland and the surprisingly specific claim that he emigrated from near Glasgow 6m 1612. In his introduction Passmore cites two small extracts from volume 2 of Besse's ''Sufferings'' first on p 461 Besse, Joseph, ''A collection of the sufferings of the people called Quakers'', Luke Hinde, London, 1753 vol [volume] pp 461, 465 (https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.31175034931157&view=1up&seq=579&q1=Moore : accessed 20 March 2024) :"In 1656, John Moore, a soldier in the army, for speaking to him called 'Dean Worth,' in the graveyard, was put into a hog-sty. After trial at a court-martial it was decided that he had broken no just law." :Page 65 [actually 465], same volume, 'Robert Moore and others were 'haled' out of the Meeting and committed to prison four days, without any examination, and then turned out again, some of them being first stript of their clothing under pretence of fees." Passmore doesn't mention that the first of these events, concerning John Moore, took place in the province of Munster, or give us any reason to believe that it has anything to do with the James Moore who became a Quaker in Ulster. The second event took place in 1660, in county Cavan, which is in Ulster, but again, there is no reason to link the Robert Moore of Cavan with our James Moore of Antrim. Nor does Passmore indicate why he has picked John as the name of James Moore's father, rather than Robert or anything else. This work may contain valuable information in this work on Andrew Moore's successors - I haven't checked - but one can only conclude that its description of his origins is fiction; no account whatsoever should be taken of its conclusions on Andrew Moore's birth, marriage or ancestry. ===Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania=== Another author writing a few years later researched a large number of Irish Quaker families who emigrated to Pennsylvania and did a very much better job of his research. In his ''Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania'', Albert C Myers also records the arrival of Andrew Moore in Pennsylvania (6 Mo. 8, 1724, from Ballynacree Meeting, County Antrim, Ireland) and has a large section on ''The Moores of Ballinacree''. Myers, A C, ''Immigration of the Irish Quakers into Pennsylvania, 1682-1750'', the author, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 1902 pp 348, 349 (Andrew Moore's arrival in Pennsylvania and his family) and pp 428-433 (The Moores of Ballinacree), (https://archive.org/details/immigrationofiri00myer/page/348/mode/1up?view=theater&q=Moore : accessed 19 March 2024). Unlike Passmore, Myers travelled to Ireland, and not just to Dublin. He also visited Ulster and, as suggested by Passmore's Irish correspondents, he searched the original records. Very few family lists survive, but marriages were mostly discussed by the provincial meeting and recorded in its minutes, which do survive. So he cites from them :''Andrew Moore and Margaret Wilson, both of Dunclady Meeting,'' were married ''att ye house of Kathrine Henderson in Dunclady ''[County Antrim]'' ye 27th day of ye 2m 1715 as by ye certificate may appear." Myers makes a small mistake about the Dunclady meeting, which was across the border in county Londonderry, but he dryly noted in a footnote :In 1897, Dr. John A. M. Passmore, of Philadelphia, issued an elaborate and carefully prepared genealogy of Andrew Moore and his Descendants, in two large octavo volumes of 1600 pages. In the light of the above marriage record it would seem that he had come to a wrong conclusion in stating, on page 7, that Andrew Moore had married Margaret, daughter of Gayun and Margaret (Henderson) Miller. However, Myers went further than this. No doubt trying to clarify Andrew Moore's family tree, he found what he could about his supposed father, James Moore of Ballinacree. Not finding enough in the Quaker records to resolve the question, Myers went to the Public Records Office in Dublin and found his will. The will clearly shows all of James Moore's children, and Andrew Moore is not among them, whereas the John Moore referred to above was. Andrew Moore was not a child of the leading Quaker James Moore of Ballinacree. Myers also cites ''Burke's Landed Gentry'' in which a part of the Moore Family of Ballinacree appears. The family of 'Moore of Moore Lodge' in, Burke, B, and Burke AP, ''A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland'', vol 2, Harrison, London 1894, p 1422 (https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhera02inburk/page/1422/mode/1up?q=Moore&view=theater : accessed 19 March 2024) Burke also doesn't cite sources and is not altogether to be trusted. It agrees that the Moore family came to Ireland in the time of James VI/I, but it tells us that the family originated in Cumberland, not Scotland, that its progenitor was James rather than John and that he was the grandfather rather than father of James the Quaker - surely statements which Dr Passmore should at least have discussed. ===The family tree now on Wikitree=== What exists on Wikitree at the time of writing (March 2024) is complete and utter rubbish. [[Moore-15694|John Moore (1588-1648)]] was born in Glasgow in 1588. He married a Mary Fenwick in county Antrim in 1618 and had four children of whom Mary was the mother of two. Although he married in 1618, his children were born in 1612, 1630 (two) and 1638, which seems unlikely. #[[Moore-8178|Deacon John Thomas Moore (1612-1677)]] was born in Hertfordshire, England (no mother specified) in 1612 (when his father was 14). He married in New England in 1637 and died in Connecticut in 1677. He had one child ##[[Moore-8005|James Moore (bef.1650-abt.1727)]] who was born before 1650 in county Antrim. This James married twice (once to [[Unknown-385649|Mary Elizabeth (Unknown) Irvin (1647-1699)]]) and had three children ###[[Moore-5252|Anne Adams (Moore) Arthur (abt.1680-1715)]] born Antrim 1680 ###[[Moore-53331|Rebecca Jane (Moore) Evans (abt.1687-1752)]] born Pennsylvania 1687 ###[[Moore-8004|Andrew Moore Sr (1688-1753)]] (the immigrant) born Antrim 1688, died Pennsylvania 1753 #[[Moore-15693|Rory John O'Moore Moore (abt.1630-abt.1701)]] was born in Antrim in 1630 (after his father had married, but even so his mother is not specified). He had one child, whose mother was [[Unknown-385649|Mary Elizabeth (Unknown) Irvin (1647-1699)]] (the wife of his nephew John Moore above). Their child was born after Mary Elizabeth had married John Moore and while he was still alive ##[[Moore-15692|David L Moore (abt.1690-1726)]] born 1690 Antrim, married Antrim 1715 and died Pennsylvania 1726. (He also features in both Passmore and Myers. Passmore says that he was a brother of Andrew Moore.) #[[Moore-17568|James Moore (1630-1701)]] born Ireland 1630 (mother Mary Fenwick) married Sarah Guyon Antrim 1687 and died Antrim 1701. (She also married [[Moore-77262|James Moore (abt.1630-abt.1701)]].) The couple had two children ##[[Moore-2381|Andrew Moore Sr. (1675-)]] (a duplicate copy of the immigrant) born Antrim 1675 with a largely blank profile ##[[Moore-17567|Margaret J. (Moore) Miller (1683-1763)]] born Antrim 1683, married Antrim 1708 [[Miller-22117|Samuel Miller (1700-1780)]] (one of two profiles for this person and the parents shown here are wrong - see space [[Space:Irish_Quaker_Millers%2C_and_the_emigration_to_Pennsylvania|Irish Quaker Millers, and the emigration to Pennsylvania]]). They travelled with Andrew Moore to Pennsylvania where both families presented removal certificates from Ballinacree, and both settled at Sadsbury, #[[Moore-35003|James Moore (1638-aft.1701)]] born Antrim 1683, mother Mary Fenwick, died Antrim 1701. (Note that he was the second son called James Moore, and that both of them were alive at the same time.) His wife is not mentioned. He had nine children. He is in many ways the person whose family is detailed by Myers, although that James Moore died in 1727, his wife is known to have been Elizabeth and Myers gave him ten children. Eight of these are roughly the same as those shown on Wikitree. We will discuss this family below. ===Family to be clarified and records available=== So we have [[Moore-35003|James Moore (1638-aft.1701)]] of Ballinacree, roughly the person described by Myers, whose details and family on Wikitree need some elucidating and tidying up. We also have confusion arising because Passmore told us that Andrew Moore was a child of James Moore of Ballincree, and others have stated that his companion Samuel Miller married a Margaret Moore, said to have been Andrew's sister. There is no obvious evidence for [[Moore-35003|James Moore (1638-aft.1701)]]'s parents or for the existence of many of the other people shown above. However, Passmore presents clear evidence for the existence of a David Moore, bearing some similarities to [[Moore-15692|David L Moore (abt.1690-1726)]], whom he claims to have been Andrew Moore's brother, and for a James Moore, whom he claims to have been Andrew Moore's nephew, son of a brother James Moore. Then there are various other Ulster Moores to be fitted in: a Joseph Moore of Ballymoney married a Mary Henderson of Dunclady at Katherine Henderson's in 1721 and a Janet Miller of Dunclady married a Robert Moore of Ballymoney in the house of widdow Henderson in 1703. There are also the other Moores mentioned by Passmore; William Moore, late of Coleraine, Linen Weaver, "Married by a Priest" in 1710, and Susanna Moore, daughter of William and Mary, of Ballinacree, County Antrim, married in Dublin to Benjamin Dawson, of Dublin, 9-4 Mo., 1753. Susanna is [[Moore-55563|Susanna (Moore) Dawson (abt.1732-)]] but her parents are not yet on Wikitree, or at least not yet joined up. There may be others. Unfortunately, very few of the relevant Quaker family lists survive, if indeed they ever existed. As Myers did, we have to scan the minutes for records of marriages. We have the luxury that Myers didn't have of documents scanned, indexed and searchable from our desktops. We can therefore add other references in the minutes that Myers did not have time to find. Also important are the Quaker sufferings, compiled meticulously by the national meeting, which recorded events of oppression, periods of imprisonment and (most frequently) goods confiscated for non-payment of tithes. These often record the sufferer's parish and allow us to identify the different heads of Irish Quaker families in many years. In 1680/81 the Irish Quakers also encouraged their adult members to give a testimony against tithes; unlike the sufferings, these included people other than just heads of households. A .pdf file available on line on web-site bloomfieldbelfast The Moores of Ballymoney, web site bloomfieldbelfast.co.uk (https://www.bloomfieldbelfast.co.uk/resources/The%20Moores%20of%20Ballymoney.pdf : accessed 21 March 2024) tries to resolve the inconsistencies between Passmore's text and Myers' conclusions by supposing the existence of two James Moores of Ballymoney, cousins, one the prominent Quaker documented by Myers and the other the father of Andrew and other Moores who emigrated to Pennsylvania. We will discuss its conclusions below. Unlike Myers, we can no longer go to the Public Records Office to look through wills, as these and all the other contents of the Public Records Office were destroyed in the Irish Civil War. However, some transcriptions and other documents still exist. And from 1709, all land transactions more substantial than a simple short-term rental were recorded in a registry of deeds, all of which still exist. And if the Moore family had really arrived in Ulster in the time of James I, they may appear in the plantation records. If they were there in 1641, they would have been documented in the thousands of depositions taken about the rebellion of that year. And they would have featured in the Cromwellian land surveys which documented existing owners, including those whose lands were to be forfeit for rebellion and awarded to soldiers and others. In this way, we can hope to shed some light on the family and not rely on fictitious genealogies. ==The Quaker family of James Moore== A good place to survey adult Irish Quakers in 1680 or 1681 is in the series of Testimonies against Tithes organised by the Irish national Quaker meeting. The name 'Moore' appears twice, both times on the page in the Ulster Province for the ''meeting at Ballymonmey'' - undoubtedly Ballymoney. "Ireland, Society of Friends (Quaker) Yearly Meeting Sufferings," image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FYMG-4%2F0032&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FCONG%2F1212492 : accessed 19 March 2024), testimony against tithes of John Moore and Elizabeth Moore of the meeting at Ballymonmey, county of Antrim, circa1681, citing YM Sufferings: testimonies against and sufferings incurred for tithes c. 1669-1777, Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland Archives ref YM G4. The two people giving testimony were Robert and Elizabeth Moore, the people listed as the parents of John Moore who would be born the following year. Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id : accessed 19 March 2024), Family list of John Moore, son of James and Elizabeth Moore of Ballymoney, and Ruth Hoope, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Hoope of Lurgan; citing Archive Reference LGM5.1, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd. John's birth record specifies that he was born at Ballinacree-more, one of the three Ballinacree townlands. Unfortunately, this is the only record of a birth directly attributable to John and Elizabeth in the Quaker archive. James Moore first appeared in the books of sufferings themselves in 1675, his farm identified as being in the parish of Ballymoney. He had taken from him ''twelve stooks of barly, forty nine stooks of oats and seven carloads of hay all being worth three pounds four shillings and six pence.'' "Ireland, Society of Friends (Quaker) Yearly Meeting Sufferings," image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FYMG-1%2F0069&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FCONG%2F1185081 : accessed 19 March 2024), sufferings of John Moore county of Antrim for the year of 1675, citing YM Sufferings c. 1665-1693, Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland Archives ref YM G1. This is a relatively large amount - most of his fellow sufferers' losses totalled shillings only - indicating a fairly prosperous farm or someone who was picked on by the authorities as a trouble-maker or more probably both. James Moore first appeared in the minutes of the Ulster Province meeting in 1680 Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Congregational Records, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-A%2F0025&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F130703 : accessed 21 March 2024), minutes dated 27d 9mo (Nov) 1680, James Moore hath presented his answers …; citing Ulster Provincial Meeting minutes, 1674-1693, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.A. and by 1688, he was representing Ulster at national Quaker meetings. Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Congregational Records, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FHYMA-1%2F0082&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FCONG%2F3241 : accessed 21 March 2024), minutes dated 8 and 9d 9mo (Nov) 1688, For Ulster, Nicho Starkey, Wm Nicholson, Tho Calvert, Rob Hoope, Tho Wainwring, Tobi Courtney, Alex Weilly, Andrew Melvin, Jam Moore, Wm Whiteset; citing Half-yearly Meeting Minutes 1671-1688, Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland Archives. Elizabeth Moore also appeared in the Quarterly meeting minutes a couple of times, the first in 1683 Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Congregational Records, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-A%2F0034&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F131022 : accessed 22 March 2024), minutes dated 1d 7mo (Sep) 1683, Thomas Magee, James Moore and Elizabeth Moore having given their answers concerning Eli Crockett and Agnus Knox …; citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1674-1693, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.A. and the last in 1719 '''(if FMP's transcript is to be believed)'''. Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Congregational Records, image, FindMyPast (https://sIreland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Congregational Records, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-2%2f0199 : accessed 22 March 2024), minutes dated 2d 11mo (Jan) 1719 (1720), Minute referring to Elizabeth Moore ('''according to FMP transcript - but I can't find it in the image'''); citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1717-1750, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.2. Children of James (and presumably Elizabeth) Moore can be identified from various sources, the most useful and complete of which is his will, dated 9 Dec 1727 and proved 7 May 1728, "Betham Genealogical Abstracts"
Archive: National Archives of Ireland
[https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FNAI%2F007634323%2F00721&parentid=IRE%2FNAI%2FGENABS%2F00257017%2F1 FindMyPast Image] - [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=IRE%2FNAI%2FGENABS%2F00257017%2F1 FindMyPast Transcription] (accessed 5 April 2024)
Prerogative will abstract of James Moore of Ballinacree-more dated 9 Dec 1727 proved 7 May 1728; Notebook: Betham's Genealogical Abstracts Prerogative Wills: (Phillips Mss) L. 1784-1799. M. 1700-1713; Series description: Series 1, wills: v. 38 "J" 1767-1799 "K" 1700-1723 v. 39 "K" 1724-1774 v. 40 "K" 1774-1799 "L" 1700-1705 v. 41 "K" 1630-1699 "L" 1536-1699 "M" 1536-1672 v. 42 "L" 1706-1755 "M" 1536-1672 v. 43 "L" 1756-1784 & Misc. v. 44 "L" 1784-1799; Collection: Genealogical abstracts of records of the Prerogative Court of Armagh. a detailed abstract of which is printed in Myers. #'''Alice Erwin''' is mentioned in the will. James bequeathed her £20 pa and her 'children £100 and six small silver spoons — the £100 to be put at interest and the interest to be paid to my daughter Alice Erwin during her life and at her death to be given to her children as she is pleased to appoint.' Alice Moore of Ballymoney and Thomas Erwin of Lisgavarney (now Lisburn) married in December 1697. “Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Marriages,” database with images, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0028&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003389%2FB : accessed 16 November 2020), marriage of Alice Moore of Ballymoney and Thomas Erwin of Lisgavarney in James Moore's house on 17d 10mo (Dec) 1697; citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, Archive Reference Q.1.1.B They were probably the parents of [[Erwin-2832|John Erwin (abt.1710-)]]. The will also mentions a granddaughter Elizabeth Erwin. #'''William Moore''' features in the will together with his sons John, Clotworthy and James and daughter Jean Whitsitt. William also features in Burke who tells us that he settled at Killead (in a different part of Antrim) in 1702 and became High Sheriff of the county in 1718 a role in which he was followed by his son John in 1733. Burke speculates that William's wife's maiden name was Clotworthy. #'''James Moore''' appears in the will as does his son William. James married Susanna Whitsitt in 1701Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0066&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003431%2FG : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of James Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Susanna Whitsitt of Charlemont meeting in Charlimont on 24d 10mo (Dec) 1701; citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B. and appears to have remained a Quaker. A James Moore of Ballymoney also married Susanna Foster in 1714.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0158&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003579%2FG : accessed 05 April 2024), proposal of marriage between James Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Susanna Foster of Antrim meeting on 26d 4mo (Jun) 1714; citing Ulster Province meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd archive ref Q.1.1.B. It remains to be confirmed that this was the same person. #'''John Moore''' was born in 1682 in Ballynacreemore and in 1702 married Ruth the daughter of Robert and Ellinor Hoope in a Quaker ceremony. They settled in Lurgan, remained Quakers and had five children. The will mentions a grandson John Moore ''the son of my son John Moore.'' #'''George Moore''' married Mary Hoope in Lurgan in 1702.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FL-G-M-1-1%2F0080&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F002034%2FG : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of George Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Mary Hoope of Lurgan meeting in Lurgan on 1d 7mo (Sep) 1702; citing Lurgan Monthly Meeting Minutes 1675-1710, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref LGM1.1.. The will mentions five children, William, James, George, Sarah and Elizabeth. #'''Elizabeth Moore''' who married Joseph Whitsitt in her father's house in 1705Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0095&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003487%2FB : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of Elizabeth Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Joseph Whitsitt of Charlimont meeting in House of James Moore on 2d 11mo (Jan) 1705 (1706); citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B. and was later disowned for a 'disorderly' marriage. #'''Sarah Moore''' who married Joseph Courtney of Grange meeting in 1708/9.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0123&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003528%2FB : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of Sarah Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Joseph Courtenay of Grange meeting in House of James Moore on 9d 12mo (Feb) 1708 (1709); citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B.. Her father's will provides for ''the children of my daughter Sarah Henderson alias Courteny, £100 at the death of their mother it being put to interest at six per cent to be paid to her during her life yearly and at her death to be divided among her children of the name of Courteny''. Myers tells us that the 1708/9 marriage was her second, but this seems to be in error; she is clearly identified as Sarah Moore in her 1708/9 marriage. Joseph Courtney appears in a minute in 1721. Sarah may have married an unknown Henderson after that. #'''Frances Moore''' appears in the will together with her husband who is not named and their son William. Myers states that the husband's name is not known, but there is a clear minute in 1691/2 for the proposed marriage of Fransis Wilkinson and Franses Moore, mentioning the Ballymoney meetingIreland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-A%2F0064&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003291%2FB : accessed 22 March 2024), proposed marriage of Franses Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Fransis Wilkinson on 23d 1mo (Mar) 1691 (1692); citing Ulster Province Meeting minutes 1674-1693, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.A. with a note in the minutes of the next meeting saying that the marriage had been accomplished. Also, as well as Frances Williamson and her son William, her father's will also mentions his granddaughter Elizabeth Crockett, and an Elizabeth Wilkinson married an Elly Crocket in 1715 in the house of James Moore. Myers' unnamed daughter who married unnamed Crockett and had a daughter Elizabeth, is surely explained by this. Rather less easy to explain is the person described by Myers 'Eli Crocket, unmarried, received 12 Mo. 8, 1723-4, from Ballynacree Meeting, County Antrim, Ireland. He and John Crocket had arrived as early as 1722.' Plainly these must have been two separate Eli Crocketts. Gilbert and Martha Crockett appear in the early Ulster meeting minutes, followed by Eli or Ely, possibly their son, who features frequently at a provincial and National level. This Ely married twice, in 1677 and 1683 - or were these two separate people? The Eli Crockett who married in 1715 and the one who emigrated in both look like candidates for the first Eli Crockett's son, but they cannot both have been. #'''Joseph Moore''' features in Burke whom Myers follows. Joseph Moore of Ballymoney married Susanna Brady of Grange in 1706/7.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0105&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003503%2FG : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of Joseph Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Susanna Brady of Grange meeting in Grange on 7d 12mo (Feb) 1706 (1707); citing Ulster Quarterly Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B. Burke goes on to list five sons and no second marriage. However, a Joseph Moore of Ballymoney meeting married a Mary Henderson of Dunclady meeting at Katherine Hendersons' in Dunclady in 1721.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-2%2F0206&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003687%2FG : accessed 22 March 2024), marriage of Joseph Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Mary Henderson of Dunclady in Katherine Henderson's house on 3d 3mo (May) 1721; citing Ulster Province Meeting minutes 1717-1750, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.2. It remains to be seen whether this was the same person, and if not, who. Myers tells us that the will appointed sons William, James and Joseph as executors and that his three sons (presumably these three) obtained probate, in which they were described as Quakers. This does not seem consistent with William having been appointed High Sheriff of Antrim in 1718. More research is required. The will also indicates that the same three sons had previously been advanced £500 each. It is usually obvious from a will like this who the eldest son was, and the children are often mentioned in order of their birth. Neither is true in this instance. It seems most probable that the last mentioned, James, was the eldest son. He had married in 1701 and may therefore have been born in about 1675. Frances married in 1691/2 and may therefore have been born in about 1670 - although there is obviously some margin for error. Assuming the earlier of these dates, James may himself have married in about 1669 when he was about 26, so born in about 1643. If so, he would have been 84 years old when he made his will - rather a ripe old age. Elizabeth might have been about five years younger and would have been expected to have had her last child in about 1691 when aged about 43. The last marriage that we know of was that of Sarah in 1708/9. If she had been 21 when married, she would have been born in c 1688. This all seems fairly consistent. Does it seem likely that James was, as stated by Passmore, the son of someone who had emigrated from Scotland in 1612? Hardly, at least not if that person had emigrated as an adult. Burke's claim that he was the grandson of an imigrant at that time seems more credible. '''Still need to research the extent to which the above appear in the Quaker minutes and distinguish them (and their chidren) from others who might be in different families.''' James' Moore's will also gives some clear indication of his land holdings. He describes himself as 'James Moore of Ballynacreemore'. His bequests mention 'the Quarter Land of Lischeighan' (possibly [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/lislagan/ Lislagan]), 'my tenant right at Ballynacreemore and my part of Unckunagh, [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/claughey/ Claughy], [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/enagh-upper/ Enogh], and [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/cabragh/ Cabragh]', 'the Quarterland of Beltyton' ([https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/kilconway/finvoy/the-vow/ballytunn/ Ballyton] in the [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/finvoy/ Finvoy] parish to the south of Ballymoney), 'my tenant right to the Quarterland of Broadmillan and the Quarterland of [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/kilconway/finvoy/the-vow/rosnashane/ Rosnashane] and 29 acres of Diserderrin' ([https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/kilconway/finvoy/the-vow/desertderrin/ Desertderrin] also in Finvoy and the home of Moore Lodge) and a 'lease let to William Moore of [https://www.townlands.ie/antrim/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/enagh/drumreagh/ Drumrahegle]'. Those of these places that have been identified are all in or close to the parish of Ballymoney, and indeed all to the south west of the town of Ballymoney itself, neighbouring Ballnyacree. It seems unlikely that James Moore would have described his son William Moore as 'William Moore of Drumrahegle,' so this was probably someone else, whether a relative or just someone with the same surname is not clear. '''Need a map to show these and some conclusions''' ==Other Quaker Moores of Ulster - still needs a lot of work== Other Quakers called Moore and linked to Ulster can be indentified either in the Quaker records or in Pennsylvania. Our first task is to identify them; the job then will to be to try to elucidate the relationships between the. *Most prominent is the emigrant '''Andrew Moore''' (1688-1753). We know from his testimony that he was born in county Antrim, Ireland in 1688 and emigrated in 1723, together with Samuel Miller. Both the testimony and other records cited by Myers state that he and Miller presented removal certificates from the Quaker meeting at Ballynacree. Passmore tells us that he married Margaret, daughter of Guyon and Margaret (Henderson) Miller. We also know that this is wrong. He really married Margaret Wilson. They were married in Katherine Henderson's house (where the Dunclady, county Londonderry meeting was held) on the 27d 2m (April) 1715, and both of them were described as members of the Dunclady meeting - not that at Ballynacree. Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0164&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003598%2FG : accessed 28 February 2024), marriage of Andrew Moore and Margaret Wilson in Katherine Henderson's house Dunclady on 27d 2mo (Apr) 1715; citing Ulster Province meeting minutes, archive ref Q.1.1.B, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd. Andrew Moore remarried in Pennsylvania in 1725 to Rachel Holliday - the date and place of his first wife's death being unclear. Andrew Moore died in 1753 and left a will. His second wife also left a will, dated 1784. Passmore cites these documents, the inventory of Andrew Moore's assets and several probate records in full. They certainly help fix Moore's children and clarify the couple's assets, but they shed no light on his parents or relations in Ulster. The minute of Andrew Moore's marriage is the only surviving record of him in the Irish Quaker records. *'''David Moore''' in Passmore's appendix, said to have been Andrew's brother. Passmore tells us that David Moore and his wife presented a removal certificate from Ballymoney meeting at Concord on 11m 7 1722. They further requested to remove to New Garden in 1726, but David Moore promptly died. His widow obtained a certificate and removed. However she remarried in 1730 to Thomas McCollum and was disowned. (Myers adds colour, stating At New Garden Monthly Meeting, in 1730, a complaint was made that ''Mary Moore is gone out from friends & is Marryed by a Justice of y° peace Contrary to freinds advice to her.'') For this she was disowned. Also in 1730, Andrew Moore applied to the court for rights of administration of the estate of David Moore who had died intestate. Andrew Moore wanted to protect the interests of the children, stating that their mother Mary who had previously been granted letters of administration had remarried and that the estate amounting to £285 was likely to be embezelled. The Orphans' court involvement appears to have continued for some time, eventually involving the eldest son, James. Passmore cites a receipt signed by him referring to his uncle Andrew Moore. David Moore and Mary Wilkisson both of Ballymoney meeting married in the house of James Moore on 7 4m 1715.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0165&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003599%2FG : accessed 05 April 2024), marriage of David Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Mary Wilkisson of Ballymoney meeting in House of James Moore on 7d 4mo (Jun) 1715; citing Ulster Province Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B. *Passmore also tells us of a '''James Moore''', a blacksmith, who he states (without sources) accompanied his uncle Andrew Moore to Pennsylvania and married Elizabeth Dickinson there in 1759 before dying near Atglen in 1777. Passmore tells us that he was the son of another James Moore. Rather more information about him appears in the bloomfieldbelfast Moores of Ballymoney pdf. This tells us that James travelled to Pennsylvania without a removal certificate, joined Sadsbury Meeting 5 February 1759 and was dropped (disowned?) in 1764. It continues that the marriage certificate of James and Elizabeth (Sadsbury Meeting, Lancaster Co, Pa) lists him as ''James Moore, son of James Moore, deceased, of Ballymoney, in the Kingdom of Ireland'' and was signed by William, Joseph, James, William, Lydia, Rebecca, Jane and Rachel Moore. The author conjectures that his father was the James Moore who married Susanna Foster in 1714 and states (without citing a source) that he died in 1759. *Myers tells us of a '''Daniel Moore''' recieved in Concord 11m 7 1722 with his wife with a removal certificate from Ballynacree. I have not seen any sign of him in the surviving Irish Quaker records. Nor does Passmore mention him. *A '''Robert Moore''' of Ballymoney meeting married Jannet Miller of Dunclady meeting in the home of Katherine Henderson in 1703.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0077&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003457%2FG : accessed 23 March 2024), marriage of Robert Moore of Ballymoney meeting and Jannet Miller of Dunclady meeting in Katherine Henderson's house on 6d 6mo (Aug) 1703; citing Ulster Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B Robert Moore appears in the national book of sufferings, for example in 1703 in the parish of Ballymoney losing crops worth a few shillings for tithe."Ireland, Society of Friends (Quaker) Yearly Meeting Sufferings," image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FYMG-2%2F0208&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FCONG%2F1206802 : accessed 23 March 2024), sufferings of Robert Moore, parish of Ballymoney county of Antrim for the year of 1703, citing YM Sufferings 1694-1705, Religious Society Of Friends In Ireland Archives ref YM G2. *'''Mary Moore''' of Coleraine Meeting and Samuel Miller of Dunclady meeting were married at Corkie (not identified) in county Antrim in March 1708/9.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-1-B%2F0115&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003517%2FB : accessed 23 March 2024), marriage of Margaret Moore of Coleraine meeting and Samuel Miller of Dunclady meeting in Corkie, co Antrim on 11d 1mo (Mar) 1708 (1709); citing Ulster Meeting minutes 1694-1717, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.1.B. (Coleraine is very close to Ballymoney, just across the county border.) *As noted above a '''Joseph Moore''' of Ballymoney married Mary Henderson of Dunclady in Katherine Henderson's house on 3 3m 1721.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-2%2F0206&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003687%2FG : accessed 05 April 2024), marriage of Joseph Moore of Ballymoney and Mary Henderson of Dunclady in House of Katherine Henderson on 3d 3mo (May) 1721; citing Ulster Province meeting minutes 1717-1750, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.2. *And there is the '''William Moore''', late of Coleraine, Linen Weaver, "Married by a Priest" in 1710 mentioned by Passmore. *Also '''William Moore''' of Ballymoney married Lucy Courtney of Grange in 1727.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-1-2%2F0238&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F003748%2FG : accessed 05 April 2024), marriage of William Moore of Ballymoney and Lucy Courtney of Grange in Grange on 31d 11mo (Jan) 1727 (1728); citing Ulster Province meeting minutes 1717-1750, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q.1.2. Interestingly Robert Moore and James Moore were among those appointed to investigate their clearness for marriage. I presume that a close relative - brother, father etc - would not have been appointed, so this hints at three different family groups. *In 1737, William Moore son of James Moore of Ballymoney, linendraper, married Mary Gregg the daughter of George Gregg of Termoneny, co Londonderry.Ireland, Society Of Friends (Quaker) Family Lists, image, FindMyPast (https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FQ-5-1%2F0023&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FMAR%2F004103%2FG : accessed 05 April 2024), marriage of William Moore son of James Moore of Ballymoney linendraper and Mary Gregg, daughter of George Gregg of Termoneny, co Londonderry in Toberhead on 14d 2mo (Apr) 1737; citing Ulster Province Records 1731-1786, Ulster Friends Trustees Ltd, archive ref Q5.1. It is not entirely clear from the record whether it was the father or the son who was a linen draper. This is one of the few early Ulster marriages for which a marriage certificate exists. It was signed by William Moore (x2), James, John, Joseph, Samson, and Elizabeth Moore (also x2). Here we seem to have some evidence of at least one other Moore family also based in Ballymoney parish. Andrew and David Moore appear to have been brothers. Perhaps their presence in both Ballymoney and Pennsylvania link James and Daniel, but there is not much to go on. ==Family Origins== Recall that Passmore tells us that John Moore, father of the Quaker James Moore ''emigrated to Ireland from near Glasgow, Scotland, 6th Mo., 1612''. By contrast, Burke states that ''James Moore migrated from Cumberland in the reign of James I., and settled at Ballinacreemore, parish of Ballymoney, co. Antrim.'' Burke continues to describe William Moore who married Miss Clotworthy as his great-grandson, making James the immigrant grandfather of James the Quaker. In the absence of family documents, the best way to establish the pedigree of protestant families in Ireland is usually to look at their land. Some of them will have been awarded land after Cromwell's invasion of Ireland; others will have participated in earlier plantations and will appear in their records. In this case the Moores were present in the parish of Ballymoney, which is part of the barony of Dunluce, county Antrim. The barony of Dunluce is one of those traditionally held by the Earl of Antrim. The first earl was an interesting character and has a detailed entry in the Dictionary of Irish Biography. Clavin, T, 'MacDonnell, Sir Randal mac Sorley', article in ''Dictionary of Irish Biography'' (on line) (https://www.dib.ie/biography/macdonnell-sir-randal-mac-sorley-a5188 : accessed 21 March 2024) His papers, held by PRONI, are also the subject of a useful background write up. Context to the Earl of Antrim Estate Papers held by PRONI, on ''Ireland Archives Resource'' web site (https://iar.ie/archive/earl-antrim-estate-papers : accessed 21 March 2024) The 1st Earl was a Scots/Irish gallic and a catholic. Although he was associated with the rebellion which led to the nine years war, he made peace with the King, so that his estates were not confiscated and were not settled in the Plantation of Ulster, so there is no evidence of the Moore family in the Plantation records. However, the earl did cooperate with the plantation; he gave substantial lands in Coleraine to be planted there by the City of London Companies and was praised for having modernised his holdings. The DIB entry also states that he encouraged significant migration onto his holdings from lowland Scotland, which seems encouraging for Passmore's claim, but also that they mostly lived in the coastal areas, which is less so. The best work on migration of Scots to Ireland during the time of the plantation is the PhD thesis (later published) by MBE Perceval-Maxwell. Perceval-Maxwell, MBE, ''The Migration of Scots to Ulster during the Reign of James I'', PhD thesis, McGill University, Canada, 1966. (https://escholarship.mcgill.ca/concern/theses/bc386j919 : accessed 21 March 2024) The Moore family does not feature in it. Another resource is a book of 'Denizations' published by the Hugenot Society. Essentially, the English crown claimed Ireland as its own, so that subjects of the English crown were free to move there, but Scotland was a separate country, so Scots subjects had to apply for the equivalent of English nationality to move to Ireland. William Shaw (ed), Huguenot Society of London, ''Letters of denization and acts of naturalization for aliens in England and Ireland'', vol 1 - 1603-1700, London, 1911. (https://archive.org/details/lettersofdenizat01shaw/mode/2up?view=theater : accessed 21 March 2024) There are some Moore entries here. An Archibald Moore previously of Scotland moved to Ireland in 1605. A John Moore (with no details of place of departure or arrival) moved in 1615. However, there are too few details for one to be sure whether any of these people was the progenitor of our family. However, Antrim and the Earl's lands do appear in the Muster Roll of 1630, which generally covered planted lands. All adult males in the plantation were required to arm themselves, form a militia to defend the plantation and muster for inspection. The earl appears to have had his tenants muster too. The rolls for the earl's lands show large numbers of men called Moore, although unfortunately the records available only locate them by barony rather than parish or townland. 1630 Muster Rolls for the Baronies of Cary, Dunluce, Kilconway and Toome, Co. Antrim, database on BillMcAfee.com (https://www.billmacafee.com/1630musterrolls/1630musterrollsantrim.pdf : accessed 20 March 2024) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Surname !! Forname!!Estate!!Barony |- | More|| Gilbert||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| Gilbert||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| James||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| James||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| James||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| James||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| Robert||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| Thomas||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| Thomas||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| William||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants ||Dunluce |- | More|| James||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants on his Native Lands ||Cary |- | More|| John||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants on his Native Lands ||Cary |- | More|| Michal||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants on his Native Lands ||Cary |- | More|| Adam||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants on his Servitors' Lands ||Kilconway |- | More|| Wm||Earl of Antrim's British Tenants on his Servitors' Lands ||Kilconway |- |} Those granted lands in the plantation counties were required to ensure that their lands were tenanted by British, and not Irish tenants, and it was the British tenants who were expected to muster, but as his land had not been confiscated or re-awarded, the earl would have been exempt from this requirement, and as Scots/Irish gallic-speaking Catholic, he may have acted differently. Indeed, when the baronies concerned were surveyed about 30 years later in the ''Pender Census'' of circa 1659, there were reported to be 1138 English, 2940 Irish and no Scots living there, and Moore was reported to be one of the common names of the Irish rather than English inhabitants. Séamus Pender (ed), ''A census of Ireland , circa 1659'', Irish Manuscripts Commission, Dublin, 1939 p19 (https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/product/a-census-of-ireland-circa-1659/ : accessed 21 March 2024) . None of these Moores was descibed as a 'titulado' or person with a claim on land. Indeed almost his lands were simply shown as owned by the earl, with amost none having been leased out. The same pattern appears in the court rolls, where leases might have been enrolled to make them definitive; the only name that appears in respect of Ballinacree is the earl's, that when the crown confirmed his holding. Pardon and licence and alienation in favour of Randall Earl of Antrim granted by Charles I, in Lodge, JD, ''Records of the Rolls : abstracts of all the involvements of lands, deeds and other matters of property remaining of record in the Rolls Office of the High Court of Chancery and in Bermingham Tower from the 3rd year of King Edward I ... to King George II'' [1274-1760] Dublin 1774 vol 18, page 174 (https://www.virtualtreasury.ie/item/NAI-Lodge-18-2158 : accessed 21 March 2024) A rebellion against English and Scots incursions in to Irish lands broke out in 1641, and was the subject first of a Royal Commisson and then of further enquiries under the Commonwealth. Almost all the protestant settlers were affected (and many who were not affected may have claimed to have been.) A database made available to Trinity College Dublin contains some 8,000 depositions. 1641 Depositions, Trinity College Dublin. (https://1641.tcd.ie/ : accessed 21 March 2024) There do not appear to be any depositions by or mentioning people called Moore (or Moor or Mor or More) in the parish of Ballymoney. The closest geographically is Donnel Spence, a labourer in the parish of Billy (to the north of Ballymoney) who writes of the problems his parents faced with the rebels and adds that 'the servant of Neile Moore was murdred by them at the same time'. Examination of Donnell Spence, 1/3/1653, 1641 Depositions, Trinity College Dublin, MS 838, fols 054v-, (http://1641.tcd.ie/index.php/deposition/?depID=838054v080 : accessed 21 March 2024) Although the first Earl had died by then, his successors held onto their lands throughout the turmoil of the Cromwellian settlement and are shown as the sole owners of the lands in the Parish of Ballymoney in the Cromwellian records for before (1641) and after (1670) Cromwell's invasion. Parish of Ballymoney (Ballimony) in the Books of Survey and Distribution (Quit Rent Office), on Ireland's Virtual Record Treasury, archive ref NAI QRO/1/1/3/1/19/4 (https://virtualtreasury.ie/item/NAI-QRO-1-1-3-1-19-4 : accessed 21 March 2024) Lands in the barony of Dunluce held by Randal McDonnell, Earl of Antrim in 1670, ''TCD Down Survey Web Site'' (https://downsurvey.tchpc.tcd.ie/landowners.php#l4=Macdonnell,+Randal+Earl+of+Antrim&mc=55.064514,-6.553562&z=13 : accessed 21 March 2024) Again, none had been leased out. More detailed records are available from after the restoration, when a hearth tax was introduced. The tax applied to all dwellings which had a hearth, and the hearth money rolls recorded the names of the heads of each household, listing them by townland. Unfortunately there were no households in the parish of Ballymoney headed by people called Moore in 1669 1669 Hearth Money Rolls for North and Mid Antrim, database on BillMcAfee.com (https://www.billmacafee.com/1630musterrolls/1630musterrollsantrim.pdf : accessed 20 March 2024) - something of a blow for both Burke's claim that the Moore's had settled there fifty years earlier and Passmore's implication to the same effect. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Surname !! Forname!!Townland!!Parish!!Barony |- | Boyd|| Robert||Ballynacreemore||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Boyd|| Thomas||Ballynacreemore||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Cunningham|| James||Ballynacreemore||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Speare|| John||Ballynacreemore||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Gamil|| Wm||1q of Skeny (Ballynacree Skein)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Cooper|| Thomas|||1q of Skeny (Ballynacree Skein)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Gibsone|| Thomas||1q of Skeny (Ballynacree Skein)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Harvey|| Robert||1q of Skeny (Ballynacree Skein)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Wallace|| Thos||1q of Skeny (Ballynacree Skein)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Henry|| John||1q of Ballinacree (Ballynacree beg)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |} However, there were some people called Moore in the broader Ballymoney parish, at least one of them in a townland (Enogh/Enagh) mentioned by James Moore the Quaker in his will. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Surname !! Forname!!Townland!!Parish!!Barony |- | Moore|| Hugh||Qr of Drumskie (Drumskea)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- |'''Moore'''||'''William'''||'''Enagh Lower'''||'''Ballymoney''' ||'''Dunluce upper''' |- | Moore|| James||Qr of Ardmulfine (Macfin)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Moore|| Robert||Qr of Ardmulfine (Macfin)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Moore|| Widow||Qr of Kilmoyle (Kilmoyle)||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- | Moore|| Robert|||Tullaghgorr||Ballymoney ||Dunluce upper |- |} (There were no Moores in the Hearth Money Rolls for the parish of Finvoy where James Moore's will also described land holdings.) Given the estimate above that James Moore's first child might have been born in about 1670, it would not have been surprising to have found him in these 1669 records, but in the event, the only James Moore in Ballymoney was in a townland, [https://www.townlands.ie/londonderry/dunluce-upper/ballymoney/macfinn-lower/ Macfin] to the north of the town of Ballymoney and in a different part of the parish to any of the land holdings associated with him. There are also people who may or may not have been related in the calendar of wills proved in the 17th century. Diocesan and Prerogative Wills, 1595-1858, National Archives of Ireland ( : accessed 21 March 2024) Search for names Mor, More, Moor, Moore in places near upper Antrim or nearby in Londonderry) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! Diocese!! District!!Surname!!Forename!!Residence!!Year |- | Derry|| Londonderry||Moore||William||Castlederg||1625 |- | Derry|| Londonderry||Moore||William||Castlenegore||1628 |- | Prerogative|| ||Moore||Thomas||Dunluce||1665 |- |'''Connor'''|| '''Belfast'''||'''Moore'''||'''William'''||'''Ballymoney'''||'''1685''' |- | Connor|| Belfast||Moor||Hugh||Drumaul||1686 |- | Connor|| Belfast||Moor||John||Dunluee||1685 |- |} So here we have a hint of a person, William Moore, who was present in 1669 on lands clearly identified as owned by James Moore the Quaker in his will in 1727. This William may have died in 1685. Perhaps this William Moore was the father or some other relative of James Moore the Quaker, although the presence of so many people called Moore in the neighbourhood (and more broadly) shows the risk of pouncing on a chance association. Another place to search is in the indices to marriage licence bonds, but there are no relevant entries to be found there. Diocesan and prerogative marriage licence bonds, 1623-1866, National Archives of Ireland, (http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/dm/home.jsp : accessed 22 March 2024) The first definite record of our Moore family in the Irish land records happens in 1737, 10 years after the death of our leading Quaker, when the earl of Antim leased the lands at Ballynacree More to James Moore, the Quaker's heir. In the deed James jnr is described as ''gentleman''. It covered all the lands of Ballynacreemore currently occupied by James Moore or his undertenants. Register of memorials of Irish Deeds, Irish Property Registration Authority, Henrietta St, Dublin Volume 89 page 58 Memorial 62042 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-RNQV?i=35&cat=185720 : accessed 21 March 2024) memorial of deeds of lease and release dated 9th and 10th August 1737 between earl of Antrim and James Moore of Ballynacreemore, gentleman. The same register of memorials of deeds contains a record of a deed made in the same year between the earl of Antrim and another James Moore, this one a linen draper of Ballydivity, some way north of Ballymoney. Register of memorials of Irish Deeds, Irish Property Registration Authority, Henrietta St, Dublin Volume 90 page 86 Memorial 62995 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHS-RNLG?i=340&cat=185720 : accessed 21 March 2024) memorial of deeds of lease and release dated 23rd and 24th February 1737 between earl of Antrim and James Moore linendraper of Ballydivity, barony of Dunluce, Antrim. '''Need to search in the other townlands associated with them'''. '''Need some conclusions'''. In pdf file ''The Moores of Ballymoney'' the author presents a family tree with James the Quaker as the son of the William shown in the Hearth Money Rolls above, and Andrew Moore the emigrant and most of the other Moores described above as children of another James, a 1st cousin of James the Quaker. This James's father is shown as Robert Moore; Robert and William's father is shown as another James. The reasoning for this is not very clear, but appears to be as follows. *Burke says that the original emigrant was a James, grandfather of James the Quaker. *Passmore says (without any reasoning) that Andrew Moore's father was James. *There were people called Robert, William and James present in Ballymoney in the 1669 hearth money rolls. Perhaps this is right, but the reasoning is very weak. Unsupported origin stories in Burke are not to be given too much credence. There were two Roberts, a widow and a Hugh Moore in the Ballymoney Hearth money rolls. Why were some selected and not others? ==Sources==

Irish Quaker sources - appendices

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You are here: [[Space:Early_modern_Irish_sources|Early modern Irish sources]] / [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources|Irish Quaker sources and resources]] / [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_-_appendices|Irish Quaker sources - appendices]]

This page contains appendices to the page Irish Quaker Sources and Resources. You can return to the main page [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources | here]]. =Irish Quaker records archive references= The archive contains records from Quaker archives in Dublin, Ulster Friends Trustees and the Quaker library in Dublin. Most records have a searchable database entry linked to an image in one of the archive volumes. The entries from the Quaker library in Dublin are database entries only (indicating file notes or bundles of documents that have not been scanned). Conversely some volumes (notably six volumes of wills) have been scanned but do not appear in the database. If you want to browse through any of the 903 volumes in the archive that have been scanned you can do so [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/results/world-images/ireland-society-of-friends-quaker-browse here.] This search also shows the full names and archive references of each of the volumes. It can be useful to specify the volume archive reference in a search on the database where there are a large number of responses (notably for congregational references) but the archive references are difficult to understand. This section explains how they are constructed, which is different for the Dublin archive and Ulster Friends trustees. ==Dublin archive== Most of the books that have been imaged from the Dublin archive have a reference in the following format Meeting type (alpha) [space] meeting number (Roman numerals)[space] record type (alpha) series number (numeric) optional extra text For example QM II A12
the full name of which is 'Munster Province meeting minutes (1787-1795)' Each of the elements in the archive reference can be translated separately, as meeting type, meeting, record type and series number. ===Meeting type=== MM = Monthly meeting
QM = Quarterly meeting
HALF-YM = Half-yearly meeting
YM = Yearly meeting
===Meetings=== MM I = Carlow
MM II = Dublin
MM III = Edenderry
MM IV = Moate
MM V = Mountmellick
MM VI = Wexford (also WMM)
MM VII = Wicklow
MM VIII = Cork
MM IX = Limerick
MM X = Tipperary
MM XI = Waterford
RICHHILL } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
LURGAN } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
GRANGE } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
LISBURN } For ROB/ROM/ROD only
QM I = Leinster (also listed LQM)
QM II = Munster (also listed MQM)
QM III = Ulster (also listed UQM)
YM = Yearly meeting
YMP = Yearly meeting (printed)
IYM-MEMBERS (membership list)
YFA = Young Friends' Association magazine (some YFA meeting minutes under YM Z) ===Record type=== A = meeting minutes (men's or combined)
B = women's meeting (not only minutes but also correspondence, committees etc)
C = committee (also some accounts)
D = also minutes?
E = correspondence (also some accounts) (also some correspondence in minute books)
F = disownment (also some testimonies to deceased ministers)
G = sufferings
H = school
J = accounts, subscription lists etc
K = removal (also some in minutes etc)
M = membership (and includes family lists, birth notes, burial notes
and later registers of BMD)
N = parliamentary committee (YM only)
O = disownment and resignation (also some in F)
P = poor committee (also some in C)
Q = property list, deeds etc
Z = miscellaneous documents
A few of the references deviate from this format. ROB Breaks usual format - Registers of Births prepared 1859
ROM Breaks usual format - Registers of Marriages prepared 1859
ROD Breaks usual format - Registers of Deaths prepared 1859
These come in a form like ROB-CORK-1859 Note that the 1859 registers for the Ulster province meetings are also held in the Dublin archive and follow this format. Some records for the Wexford meeting deviate from the usual standard, and so do their archive references, eg WEXFORD LIST OF MEMBERS
WMMBN-1891 (birth notes)
WMMBUR (burials)
Some membership lists are shown as UQM-MEMBERS-1873 or similar Some printed copies of the proceedings of the yearly meeting are shown as YMP-1903-1910 or similar.
Similarly some national membership lists are shown as IYM-MEMBERS-1913 or similar. A national collection of marriage certificates is shown as MARRIAGE CERTS There are also two books which can be searched under Ireland Quaker histories. This are shown as O9 COLLECTION - contains Wight and Rutty. This reference system differs from that used in Olive Goodbody's [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf '''Guide to Irish Quaker Records'''], but the underlying record books are the same and it is not too difficult to translate the two. ==Ulster Friends' Trustees== The format system used by Ulster Friends' Trustees is different. Most archive references are of the form aaan.n eg LBM5.2a which is Lisburn monthly meeting family lists. The first alpha part indicates the meeting, the first numeric part indicates the register type and the second numeric part is a sequence number. ===Meetings=== AM = Antrim meeting
BM = Ballyhagen meeting
CM = Cootehill meeting
GM = Grange meeting
RM = Richhill meeting
LBM = Lisburn meeting
LGM = Lurgan meeting
Q = Ulster Quarterly
P = School
CL = School accounts
===Register types=== 1 = Minutes
2 = Minutes
5 = Membership, disownments, removals, sufferings, births, marriages, deaths & family lists The reference system used for the Ulster Friends' records is the same as that used in the appendix to Olive Goodbody's [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf '''Guide to Irish Quaker Records''']. [[#Top | Top]] =Record books available on FMP= The following table lists and links to all the record books on FMP. It should be easier to find the book you want to browse through here than by using FMP's browse function. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Register type!!Year!!Description!!Meeting!!Archive!!Archive Ref!!Image count!!URL |- |Births||1859-78||YM Births 1859-1878||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M3||68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1859-78||YM Birth notes 1859-1878||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M8||318||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1878-1956||YM Births 1878-1956||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M13||98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1879-96||YM Birth notes 1879-1896||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M12||222||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1895-1914||YM Birth notes 1895-1914||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M12||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-12a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||—||Marriage Certificates||Yearly||RSFinIre||MARRIAGE CERTS||239||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1859-1917||YM Marriage certificates 1859-1917||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM M6||317||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymm-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1891-1968||YM Marriages1891-1968||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM 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names of representatives 1785-1840||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B7||172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1883-1902||YM Women's Meeting Minutes 1883-1902||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM B14||174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymb-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Correspondence||1834-78||YM Committee letters 1834-1878||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D10||78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Draft minutes||1869-92||YM Committee rough minutes. 1869-1892||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D6||155||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Draft minutes||1892-1914||YM Committee rough minutes. 1892-1914||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D11||166||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Memorandum||1823-1916||YM Committee memorandum. 1823-1916||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM D12||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymd-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1749-58||YM Treasurer's Accounts.1749-1758||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J1||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1814-68||YM Accounts.1814-1868||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J2||212||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1819-48||YM Ledger Accounts 1819-1848||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J3||305||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1819-55||YM Cash book 1819-1855||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J4||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1970-89||YM Cash book 1970-1989||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM J5||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymj-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Ministry||1655-1781||Names of Friends in Ministry 1655-1781||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM C3||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymc-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1698-1730||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes.1698-1730||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N1||228||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1731-78||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes. 1731-1778||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N2||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YM Parliamentary||1779-97||YM Parliamentary Committee minutes 1779-1797||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM N3||124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymn-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1764-70||YM education committee minutes 1764-1770||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM H1||31||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymh-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymh-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |YFA Magazine||—||Young Friends Association Magazine, VOL 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1906-1915||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM Z6||68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||1672-1793||Advices of London YM 1672-1793||Yearly||RSFinIre||YM Z2||230||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fymz-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1802-25||Half-yearly Meeting Minister's and elders' meeting minutes 1802-1825||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM C1||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhymc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhymc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1771-87||Half-yearly Meeting Epistles 1771-1787||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A8||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1671-88||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes 1671-1688||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A1||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1671-1794||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and Christian advices c. 1671-1794||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A10||214||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1689-1707||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes 1689-1707||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A2||287||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1708-57||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1708-1757||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A3||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1757-78||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1757-1778||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A4||174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1773-85||Half-yearly Meeting Extracts from minutes, mainly rules of discipline alphabetically arranged 1773-1785||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A9||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1773-85||Half-yearly Meeting Extracts from minutes, mainly rules of discipline alphabetically arranged 1773-1785, Book 2||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A9A||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-9a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1778-1808||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1778-1808||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A5||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1809-52||Half-yearly Meeting Minutes and queries 1809-1852||Half-yearly||RSFinIre||HALF-YM A6||288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhyma-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1650-99||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M1||360||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1841-58||Birth register 1841-58||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M6||77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1664-1711||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M2||361||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1716-75||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M3||412||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1775-1811||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M4||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-48||Leinster QM abstracts from marriage register 1812-48||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M5||163||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1840-58||Burial register 1840-58||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I M7||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1706-14||Leinster QM Sufferings 1706-1714||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I G2||275||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1719-23||Leinster QM Sufferings 1719-1723||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I G3||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1g-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1873||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1873||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1873||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1873%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1873%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1878||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1878||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1878||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1878%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1878%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1881||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1881||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1881||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1881%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1881%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1884||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1884||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1884||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1884%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1884%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1887||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1887||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1887||66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1887%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1887%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1890||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1890||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1890||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1890%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1890%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1892||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1892||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1892||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1892%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1892%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1895||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1895||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1895||36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1895%2f0072&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1895%2f0072&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1898||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1898||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1898||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1898%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1898%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1901||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1901||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1901||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1901%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1901%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1904||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1904||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1904||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1904%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1904%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1907||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1907||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1907||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1907%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1907%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1908||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1908||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1908||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1908%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1908%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1909||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1909||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1909||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1909%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1909%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1910||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1910||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1910||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1910%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1910%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1911||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1911||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1911||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1911%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1911%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1912||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1912||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1912||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1912%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1912%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1913||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1913||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1913||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1913%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1913%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1914||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1914||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||LQM-MEMBERS-1914||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1914%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2flqm-members-1914%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1692||Leinster QM Reports from elders 1692 to 1710.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IC 1||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1856||Leinster QM Minutes 1856 to 1886; Dublin ministers' and elders'||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C3||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Elders||1886||Leinster QM Ministers' and elders' and oversight meetings minutes 1886 to 1939.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C5||141||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1829||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes and epistles 1829 to 1847.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 8||198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1841||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes and epistles from America 1841 to 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 9||95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1670-1706||Leinster Province Men's Meeting Minutes 1670-1706||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A1||302||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1706-60||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1706-1760||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A2||432||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-98||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1760-1798||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A3||374||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1784||Leinster QM Minutes 1784 to 1885.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C2||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1792 to 1817||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A17||3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-17a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-17a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792-1806||Leinster Province 6-weeks Meeting Minutes 1792-1806||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A3A||178||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-3a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1798-1824||Leinster Quarterly Meeting Minutes 1798-1824||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A4||238||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1807||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1807 to 1832.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A18||235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1816||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1816 to 1838.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A19||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-19%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1825-57||Leinster QM Minutes 1825-1857||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A5||297||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1831||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1831 to 1860.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A20||267||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-20%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-20%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1834||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1834 to 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A21||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-21%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1838||Leinster Men's Meeting Proceedings 1838 to 1859.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A22||185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-22%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1850||Leinster QM Minutes 1850 to 1874.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A23||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-23%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-23%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1858-1903||Leinster QM Minutes 1858-1903||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A6||338||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1860-80||Leinster QM Minutes 1860 -1880. 2 books.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A24||129||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1860-80||Leinster QM Minutes 1860 -1880. 2 books.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A24||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-24a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1882||Leinster QM general meetings committee minutes 1882 to 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I D1||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1d-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1d-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1883||Leinster QM Visiting committee minutes 1883 to 1900.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C4||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1903-39||Leinster QM Minutes 1903-1939||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I A7||113||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1907-15||Leinster QM section of YM visiting committee minutes 1907-1915||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I C6||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1c-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1715-92||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1715 -1792.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 5||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1769-92||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1769- 1792||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 6||145||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1798||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1798 to 1819;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 6A||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6a%2f0145&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-6a%2f0145&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1809||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Edenderry copy 1809 to 1829||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 7||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1821||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Edenderry copy 1821 to 1828.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 7||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-7a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1824||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1824 to 1835.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 1||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1837||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1837 to 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 2||198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1848||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1848 to 1898.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 3||248||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1852||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes 1852 to 1879.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 10||126||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1885||Leinster Women's Meeting Minutes Co. Wexford copy 1885 to 1899.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM IB 4||52||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1b-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1895-1973||Leinster QM Visiting Fund accounts 1895-1973||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I J1||15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1j-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1j-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Mountmellick School Miscellaneous records||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H1||316||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Mountmellick School library books on loan undated;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4D||20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4d%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4d%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||—||Library catalogue undated.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H54||77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-54%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-54%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1784-1801||Committee for Superintendence of Provincial School Proceedings 1784-1801||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H2||134||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1784-1814||Leinster Provincial school minutes 1784-1814||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H3||240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Provincial School subscription 1785 to 1852||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H21||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-21%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Mountmellick School Indexed abstracts of wills and bequests 1785 -1786.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H46||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-46%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-46%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785-1880||Mountmellick School list of scholars 1785-1880;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4E||18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4e%2f0020&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4e%2f0020&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1785||Admissions 1785, 1792 -1816.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H53||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-53%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-53%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1786||List of scholars 1786 to 1856.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H47||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-47%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-47%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1796-1852||Mountmellick School Minutes of school ( Mountmellick) local committee 1796-1852||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H5||67||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1800||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School 1800 to 1816||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H6||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1802||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1802 to 1827||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H7||180||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1804||Mountmellick School, minutes of committee for conducting school, 1804 -1821.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H65||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-65%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-65%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1807||Admissions 1807 - 1850.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H48||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-48%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-48%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1809-15||Mountmellick School Committee 1809-1815||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H68||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-68%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-68%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1811||Mountmellick School Ledger 1811 to 1819.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H22||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-22%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1811||Mountmellick waste book 1811 to 1821.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H23||174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-23%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-23%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1814||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1814 to 1834.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H8||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1815||Mountmellick School journal 1815 to 1832||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H24||242||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-24%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-24%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1816||Mountmellick School, minutes of committee for conducting school, 1816 -1835||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H66||122||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-66%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-66%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1816||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School, 1816 to 1835||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H9||177||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1819-30||Mountmellick School Ledger 1819 -1830.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H25||259||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-25%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-25%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1821-35||Leinster Provincial School Committee 1821-35||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H67||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-67%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-67%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1823||Scale of proficiency for boys' examinations 1823 to 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H49||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-49%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-49%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1828||Leinster Provincial School committee minutes 1828 to 1835.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H7||45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-7a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1829||Mountmellick School tables of average number of pupils 1829 to 1838;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4I||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4i%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4i%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1830||Mountmellick School Ledger 1830 to 1839.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H30||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-30%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-30%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1831||Annual subscriptions to Leinster Province School 1831 to 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H28||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-28%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-28%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1832||Ballitore School, John Thacker Pim's mathematics book 1832.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H57||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-57%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-57%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1833||Camden Street School Doctor's book 1833;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4B||79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1834||Mountmellick School Waste Book 1834 to 1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H31||182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-31%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-31%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1835-40||Mountmellick School Committee 1835-1840||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H69||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-69%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-69%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1836||Proceedings of committee for conducting Leinster Provincial School, 1836 to 1855||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H9A||249||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-9a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Leinster QM Education fund committee minutes 1839 to 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H 64||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-64%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-64%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Memorandum and school rules 1839 to 1854.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H50||100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-50%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-50%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1839||Camden St. School minutes of committee 1839 to 1840.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H58||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-58%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-58%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Leinster Provincial School Minutes of sub committee 1840 to1853 1871.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H11||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Mountmellick School Ledger 1840 to 1855||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H26||232||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-26%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-26%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School notice book 1840 to 1844.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H59||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-59%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-59%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H60||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H60A||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-60b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to 1843.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H61||37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-61%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-61%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to 1844.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H62||96||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-62%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-62%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840||Camden St. School 1840 to 1845.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H63||78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-63%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-63%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1840-56||Mountmellick School Committee 1840-56||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H70||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-70%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-70%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1844||Camden St. School Wants book 1844 to 1864||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H51||12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1844||Camden St. School Wants book 1844 to 1864||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H51A||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-51b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1848||Model Farm committee minutes 1848 to 1861.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H12||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1851||Leinster Provincial School Minutes of sub committee 1851 to 1871.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H11A||134||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-11a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1855-82||Mountmellick & Newtown Schools minutes of Committee of Management 1855-82||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H14||227||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856||Mountmellick School Proceedings of general meeting 1856 to 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H15||172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856||Mountmellick Analysis of expenditure Mountmellick School 1856 to 1866;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H36||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-36%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-36%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856-70||Mountmellick School Committee 1856-70||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H71||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-71%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-71%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1867||Mountmellick School report of sub to committee for examinations 1867 -1871||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4F||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4f%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4f%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1872||Mountmellick School Recommendatory tickets1872;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H13||251||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-13%2f0039&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-13%2f0039&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1876||Mountmellick School steady readers association 1876- 1878;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4H||19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4h%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4h%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1879||Minutes of sub to committee (Mountmellick) School) 1879 to 1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H17||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-17%2f0023&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-17%2f0023&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1883-84||Mountmellick & Newtown School Committee of Management Minutes 1883 -1884.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H18||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1883-85||Mountmellick School Committee 1883-1885||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H72||97||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-72%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-72%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1893||Bank pass books 1893 -1922;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4C||21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c-1%2f0118&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c-1%2f0118&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1893||Bank pass books 1893 -1922;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4C||191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto exercise books 1894 to 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55a%2f0046&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55a%2f0046&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto exercise books 1894 to 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55A||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1894||Schoolto exercise books 1894 to 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H55B||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-55c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1896||Visitors Book 1896 to 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H52||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-52%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-52%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1907-21||Mountmellick School committee minutes 1907 -1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H19||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-19%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1908||Scholars' nature study 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H56||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1908||Scholars' nature study 1908.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H56A||46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-56b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1909||Mountmellick School pupilto account 1909 -1920.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H41||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-41%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-41%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1914||Mountmellick School Richard Allen's (pupil) arithmetic book 1914||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4G||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4g%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4g%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45A||12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45B||13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1920||Mountmellick School account books 1920 to 1921.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H45C||4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-45c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||—||Camden Street School sundry accounts and deed of assignment of premises||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H4A||18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-4a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1794||Mountmellick Pupil's clothing cash book 1794 to 1797;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H34||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-34%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-34%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1822||Leinster Province School cash book 1822 to 1842.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H27||224||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-27%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-27%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835-55||Mountmellick School workmen's accounts 2 books 1835 -1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H32||90||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835-55||Mountmellick School workmen's accounts 2 books 1835 -1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H32A||129||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-32a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1835||Mountmellick School Petty cash, 1835 - 1847;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33||249||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1841||Mountmellick School Produce accounts 1841 to 1851;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H35||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-35%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-35%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1842||Mountmellick School monthly accounts 1842 to 1855.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H29||86||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-29%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-29%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1847||Mountmellick School Petty cash 1847 to 1855;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33A||120||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1855||Mountmellick Petty cash 1855 to 1862;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33B||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1862||Mountmellick Petty cash 1862 to 1884;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33C||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1880||Mountmellick Music accounts 1880 to 1885;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H37||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-37%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-37%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1883||Mountmellick School housekeeper's cash book 1883 - 1893||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H38||114||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-38%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-38%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1885||Mountmellick Petty cash 1885 to 1887;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33E||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33e%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33e%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1887||Mountmellick Petty cash 1887to1892;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33F||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33f%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33f%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1887||Mountmellick Provincial School cash books 1887 - 1896.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H39||182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1892||Mountmellick Petty cash 1892 to 1897;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H33G||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33g%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33g%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1896||Mountmellick Provincial School cash books 1896 - 1902.||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H39A||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-39a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1898||Mountmellick School petty cash books 1898 to 1903;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H40||180||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1903||Mountmellick School petty cash books 1903 to 1918;||Leinster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM I H40A||278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-40b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1649-1815||Carlow Family Lists 1649-1815 [bound as Births & Burials]||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M1||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-1909||Carlow Birth Register 1812-1909||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M7||56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1660-78||Carlow (Newgarden) transcripts of Marriage Certificates 1660-1678.||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M2||98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1769-1810||Carlow Marriages 1769-1810||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M3||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-46||Carlow Marriages 1812-1846||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M4||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1845-86||Carlow MM Register of Marriages 1845-1886||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M9||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-1907||Carlow MM Burial Register 1812-1907||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M8||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROB-CARLOW-1859||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROM-CARLOW-1859||45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, CARLOW, 1859||Carlow||RSFinIre||ROD-CARLOW-1859||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-carlow-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-carlow-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1675-1740||Carlow Wills 1675-1740||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I L1||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1700-85||Carlow Copies of Removal Certs. & accounts 1700-1785||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K1||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1786-1833||Carlow Copies of Removal Certificates 1786-1833||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K2||127||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-83||Carlow Copies of Removal Certificates 1864-1883||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I K3||69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1k-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1814-89||Carlow MM General List of the Members 1814-1889||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM I M10||100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1678-1703||Newgarden Men's Meeting Minutes 1678-1703||Carlow||RSFinIre||MM 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Subscribers for the poor, committee Minutes 1720-1748||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II J1||146||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1748-78||Subscribers and collections 1748-1778||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II J2||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1759-95||Treasurer's accounts 1759-1795||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II J3||90||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1795-1832||Dublin MM accounts ledger 1795-1832||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II J4||152||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11j-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1820-37||Poor relief accounts. 1820-1837||Dublin||RSFinIre||MM II 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M9||6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, EDENDERRY, 1859||Edenderry||RSFinIre||ROM-EDENDERRY-1859||40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-edenderry-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-edenderry-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, EDENDERRY, 1859||Edenderry||RSFinIre||ROD-EDENDERRY-1859||31||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-edenderry-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-edenderry-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1731-1831||Edenderry MM Testimonies of denial and condemnation 1731-1831||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III F1||105||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||—||Edenderry MM minutes, inventories, wills, testimonies, advices, subscriptions||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A8||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1726-63||Edenderry MM Wills 1726-1763||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III L1||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1764-1871||Edenderry MM sufferings for tithes 1764-1871||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III G1||205||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111g-1%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111g-1%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1732-76||Certificates of removal to and from Edenderry 1732-1776||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III K1||163||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111k-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111k-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1776-1831||Edenderry MM copies of Certificates of removal 1776-1831||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III K2||252||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111k-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111k-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1832-64||Edenderry MM minutes with list of members and attenders 1832-1864||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A6||247||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||—||Edenderry MM Minutes and advices from Half-YM and YM, 18th century||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III Z1||259||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1743-65||Edenderry MM minutes 1743-1765||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A1||181||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1765-77||Edenderry MM minutes 1765-1777||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A2||89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1784-95||Edenderry MM minutes 1784-1795||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A3||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1795-1812||Edenderry MM minutes 1795-1812||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A4||142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1812-32||Edenderry MM minutes 1812-1832 1850-1855 1850-1855||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A5||228||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1864-72||Edenderry MM minutes with list of Overseers of schools 1864-1872||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III A7||88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1731-94||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1731-1794||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B1||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1788-1809||Edenderry MM copies Women's of YM minutes 1788-1809||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III Z4||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111z-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1794-1820||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1794-1820||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B2||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1820-67||Edenderry MM Women's Meeting minutes 1820-1867||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III B3||154||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111b-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1866-78||Edenderry MM accounts 1866-1878||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III J1||9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111j-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111j-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Misc||1831-75||Edenderry MM Records, certificates and lists 1831-1875||Edenderry||RSFinIre||MM III M8||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1660-1782||Moate MM family lists 1660-1782 with testimonies and minutes||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M1||176||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1685-1858||Moate MM family lists with various letters and copies of Minutes 1685-1858||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M2||258||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1744-81||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M3||157||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1745-1810||Moate MM copies of marriage certificates 1745-1810 Will of C. Pearson 1722||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M4||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROB-MOATE-1859||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROM-MOATE-1859||36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, MOATE, 1859||Moate||RSFinIre||ROD-MOATE-1859||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-moate-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-moate-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1732-55||Moate MM minutes of Men's Meeting 1732-1755; Sufferings 1660-1687, Certificates 1715-1751||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A2||346||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1788-1859||Moate MM Sufferings; subscription list 1788-1859 List of members 1794-1834||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV G1||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vg-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vg-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1773-1823||Moate MM Removal Certificates originals and some copies 1773-1823||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K1||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1823-64||Moate MM Removal Certificates 1823-1864||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K2||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-1916||Moate MM Removal Certificates to and from Moate 1864-1916||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV K3||82||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vk-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1680-1731||Moate MM minutes 1680-1731 with loose pages from 1667||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A1A||270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-92||Moate MM minutes 1760-1792||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A3||286||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1792-1822||Moate MM minutes 1792-1822||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV A4||292||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1va-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting 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contents||Moate||RSFinIre||MM IV M ZI||175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vz-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vz-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1654-80||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1654-1680 & family lists & testimonies||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G1||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Mountmellick MM family list and denials, early 18th C||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M2||160||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1641-1798||Mountmellick MM family list 1641-1798||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M1||236||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1831-65||Mountmellick MM births and burials 1799 - , removals 1831-1865||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M4||233||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1811-87||Mountmellick MM births register 1811-1887||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M5||69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1733-1804||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M3||171||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-41||Mountmellick MM marriage register 1812-1841||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M7||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-88||Mountmellick MM burials 1812-1888||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M9||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROB-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROM-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||60||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, MOUNTMELLICK, 1859||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||ROD-MOUNTMELLICK-1859||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-mountmellick-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1681-1789||Mountmellick MM disownments 1681-1789||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V O1||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvo-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvo-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1795-1852||Mountmellick MM Testimonies of disunity 1795-1852||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V F2||65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvf-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvf-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1726-35||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1726-1735||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G3||173||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1762-1831||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1762-1831||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G4||159||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1674-1737||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1656-81 & marriages 1674-1737||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V G2||312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1755-95||Mountmellick MM removal Certs. 1755-1795 Wills & inventories 1682-1693||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K1||277||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1798-1827||Mountmellick removal Certificates 1798-1827||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K2||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-87||Mountmellick removal Certificates 1864-1887||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V K3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1881||Mountmellick MM list of members 189?-1881||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V M13||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1749-58||Mountmellick Men's Meeting minutes 1749-1758||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A1||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1758-70||Mountmellick MM minutes 1758-1770||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A2||141||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1770-79||Mountmellick MM minutes 1770-1779||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A3||145||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1779-86||Mountmellick MM minutes 1779-1786||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A4||138||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1786-93||Mountmellick MM minutes 1786-1793||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A5||153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1793-1804||Mountmellick MM minutes 1793-1804||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A6||192||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1804-18||Mountmellick MM minutes 1804-1818||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A7||291||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1818-36||Mountmellick MM minutes 1818-1836||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A8||241||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1836-56||Mountmellick MM minutes 1836-1856||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A9||288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1857-88||Mountmellick MM minutes 1857-1888 (with||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A10||301||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1857-1925||Mountmellick, Edenderry and Moate M & O minutes 1857-1925||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V C1||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvc-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvc-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1755-61||Mountmellick Women's Meeting minutes 1755-1761 (in box)||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V B1||46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Draft minutes||1856-76||Mountmellick MM rough minutes 1856-1876||Mountmellick||RSFinIre||MM V A11||217||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmva-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1641-1720||Wexford MM Family lists 1641-1720||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M1||190||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1659-1811||Wexford MM Burials 1659-1811, Family list 1641-1804||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M2||125||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||—||Wexford monthly Meeting Birth Register||Wexford||RSFinIre||WMMBR||62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1891||Wexford Monthly Meeting Birth Notes From 1891||Wexford||RSFinIre||WMMBN-1891||80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1671-1811||Wexford MM copies of Marriages Certificates 1671-1811||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M3||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1722-97||Wexford MM of Marriages Certificates 1722-1797||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M4||112||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-49||Wexford MM of Marriages Certificates 1812-1849||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M5||49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||—||Wexford Monthly Meeting Burial Register||Wexford||RSFinIre||WMMBUR||67||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-91||Wexford MM Burials notes 1812-1891, Ballitore Burial Notes 1873-1903||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI M6||183||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, WEXFORD, 1859||Wexford||RSFinIre||ROB-WEXFORD-1859||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-wexford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-wexford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, WEXFORD, 1859||Wexford||RSFinIre||ROM-WEXFORD-1859||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-wexford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-wexford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, WEXFORD, 1859||Wexford||RSFinIre||ROD-WEXFORD-1859||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-wexford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-wexford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1680-1792||Wexford MM Disownments and acknowledgements 1680-1792||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI F1||79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1686-1859||Wexford MM Denial and condemnation, applications for membership 1686-1859||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI F2||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1f-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1f-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1749-1804||Wexford MM Wills & inventories 1680-176, Bonds 1734, Removals 1749-1804||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI L1||158||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1804-16||Wexford MM copies of Certificates of removal 1804-1816||Wexford||RSFinIre||MM VI K1||151||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1k-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1k-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||Wexford List of Members||Wexford||RSFinIre||WEXFORD LIST OF 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B1||197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1793-1842||Limerick MM Minutes of women's Meeting 1793-1842||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX B2||226||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Women's meetings||1842-81||Limerick MM Minutes of women's Meeting 1842-1881||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX B3||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xb-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Letters 119-423||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2A||133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Letters 424-847||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2B||149||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||—||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. Decisions on Letters 134-762||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P2C||137||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2c%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-2c%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||1847||Limerick MM Auxiliary Central Relief Ctee. (ACRC) Minutes 24/1-16/4/1847||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P1||142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Poor committee||1847||Limerick MM Committee for the Poor Minutes 5/8/1847-6/5/1906||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM IX P3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xp-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1843-1920||Mountmellick School list of pupils 1843-1920(in box)||Limerick||RSFinIre||MM V H1||131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvh-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvh-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1626-1908||Co. 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Tipperary MM Birth notes 1860-1897||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M9||50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-45||Co. Tipperary MM Marriage certificates 1812-1845||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M4||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-19||Co. Tipperary MM Burial register 1812-1819||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M5||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1812-69||Co. Tipperary MM Burial notes 1812-1869||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X M6||180||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Death & Burial||1869-1910||Co. 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Tipperary Women's Meeting 1872-1884||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X B7||56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxb-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1880||Co. Tipperary MM list of property deeds c. 1880||Tipperary||RSFinIre||MM X Q1||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxo-1%2f0201&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxo-1%2f0201&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1649-1862||Waterford MM Births and burials 1649-1862||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M1||109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1787-1810||Waterford MM Copies of marriage certificates 1787-1810||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI M2||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, WATERFORD, 1859||Waterford||RSFinIre||ROB-WATERFORD-1859||33||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-waterford-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-waterford-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 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1680-1738||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI B1||74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1711-42||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1711-42||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A1||144||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1742-60||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1742-60||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A2||170||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1760-77||Waterford Minutes of Men's Meeting 1760-77||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI A3||191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1785-1805||Waterford Minutes of Men's 6- and 3-Weeks 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meetings||1839-91||Waterford MM Women's meeting Minutes 1839-1891 with index and 1859-1891||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI B7||233||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1b-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1b-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||—||Waterford MM list of legacies and deeds Co. Tipperary 1||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI Q2||14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Deeds||1794-1913||Waterford MM Legacies and deeds 1794-1913||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI Q1||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1q-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1750-95||Waterford MM Poor Home accounts 1750-1795||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI P1||83||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||1795-1853||Waterford MM Poor Home accounts 1795-1853||Waterford||RSFinIre||MM XI P2||85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1p-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, YOUGHAL, 1859||Youghal||RSFinIre||ROB-YOUGHAL-1859||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-youghal-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-youghal-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, YOUGHAL, 1859||Youghal||RSFinIre||ROM-YOUGHAL-1859||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-youghal-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-youghal-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, YOUGHAL, 1859||Youghal||RSFinIre||ROD-YOUGHAL-1859||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-youghal-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-youghal-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1731-86||Marriages||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q5.1||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-48||Marriages||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q5.2||101||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1706-11||Sufferings||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.5.6||75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1748-1809||Sufferings||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.5.7||218||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1871||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1871||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1871||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1871%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1871%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1874||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1874||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1874||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1874%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1874%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1877||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1877||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1877||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1877%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1877%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1885||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1885||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1885||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1885%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1885%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1888||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1888||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1888||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1888%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1888%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1892||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1892||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1892||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1892%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1892%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1895||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1895||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1895||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1895%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1895%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1901||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1901||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1901||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1901%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1901%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1907||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1907||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1907||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1907%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1907%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1913||Ulster Quarterly Meeting Members, 1913||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||UQM-MEMBERS-1913||54||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1913%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fuqm-members-1913%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Epistles||1678-1715||Ulster Women's Meeting minutes 1678-1715 & various epistles 1678-1803||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III B1||202||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111b%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1674-93||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.1.A||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1694-1717||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.1.B||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-b%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-1-b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1717-50||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.2||179||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-2%2f0186&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-2%2f0186&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1751-70||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.3||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1761-83||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.3A||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3a%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-3a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1785-1801||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.4||110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq.1.3a%2f0003&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq.1.3a%2f0003&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1801-23||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.5||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1824-45||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.6||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1845-65||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.7||146||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1861-78||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.8||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Meeting minutes||1878-1918||Meeting Minutes||Ulster Quarterly||Ulster||Q.1.9||282||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1836-1921||Brookfield School Register 1836-1921||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H4||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1856-70||Brookfield School Subscriptions for 1856-70||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H5A||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-5a%2f0204&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-5a%2f0204&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1851-55||Brookfield School cash book 1851-1855||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H7||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School accounts||1867-86||Brookfield School cash book 1867-1886||Ulster Quarterly||RSFinIre||QM III H8||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm111h-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1751-1800||Family Lists||Antrim||Ulster||AM5.1||49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1740-63||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM1.1||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1763-78||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM1.2||93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1780-85||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.3||38||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1781-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||BM1.2||147||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1785-90||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.4||43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1790-91||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.5||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1791-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.6||19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-6%2f0023&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-6%2f0023&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1793-94||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.7||17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1794-98||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.8||39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1798-1801||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.9||23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1801-02||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Antrim||Ulster||AM2.10||15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-2-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1680-1814||Family Lists||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||—||Marriages||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.3||53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1708-84||Disownments||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.4||105||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Wills||1680-1720||Wills||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM5.1||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1705-34||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Ballyhagan||Ulster||BM1.1||94||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1766-96||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Cootehill||Ulster||CM1.1||92||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1670-1820||Family Lists||Grange||Ulster||GM5.2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1670-1820||Family Lists (incl. Index to GM5.2)||Grange||Ulster||GM5.2A||103||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1813-41||Marriages||Grange||Ulster||GM5.8A||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROB-GRANGE-1859||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROM-GRANGE-1859||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, GRANGE, 1859||Grange||RSFinIre||ROD-GRANGE-1859||26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-grange-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-grange-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||—||Disownments||Grange||Ulster||GM5.1||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1810-60||Suffering||Grange||Ulster||GM5.12||164||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1830-61||Sufferings||Grange||Ulster||GM5.18||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-18%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of Members||Grange||Ulster||GM5.13||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||1846-83||List of Members||Grange||Ulster||GM5.14||88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1726-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.1A||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1776-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.1B||31||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-b%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-1-b%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1787-93||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.2||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1793-95||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.3||20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1809-16||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.4||115||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1815-24||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.5||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1824-47||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.6||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1848-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.7||215||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1882-1915||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Grange||Ulster||GM1.9||183||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.2A||102||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1750-1820||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.2||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.1A||115||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1674-1750||Family Lists||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.1||181||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1715-1811||Births||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.5||283||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1809-84||Marriages||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.3||122||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROB-LURGAN-1859||34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROM-LURGAN-1859||52||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, LURGAN, 1859||Lurgan||RSFinIre||ROD-LURGAN-1859||32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lurgan-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lurgan-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1688-1796||Disownments||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.12||196||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1812-68||Sufferings||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.14||58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1796-1862||Removals||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.8||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Removals||1864-94||Removals||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.9A||107||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-9a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-9a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM5.13||57||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1675-1710||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.1||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1710-52||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.2||204||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1752-79||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.3||170||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1779-89||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.4||123||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1798-1819||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.5||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1819-22||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.6||35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1822-27||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.7||51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1827-32||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.8||66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1832-42||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.9||118||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1842-60||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.10||237||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1861-75||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.11||293||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-11%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1875-91||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.12||276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-12%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1891-1906||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.13||243||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-13%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1906-18||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lurgan||Ulster||LGM1.14||189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-14%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-1-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||—||Family Lists||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.2A||63||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1766-1820||Family Lists & Removals||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.2||195||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Family lists||1815-50||Births, Marriages, and Burials||Richhill||Ulster||RM5.6||40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||—||Births||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.3||181||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Births||1812-1916||Births||Richhill||Ulster||RM5.2||139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Marriages||1812-47||Marriages||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.8||59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROB-LISBURN-1859||30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Births||1859||Register of births, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROB-RICHHILL-1859||24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frob-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frob-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROM-LISBURN-1859||29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Marriages||1859||Register of marriages, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROM-RICHHILL-1859||28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2from-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2from-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, LISBURN, 1859||Lisburn||RSFinIre||ROD-LISBURN-1859||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lisburn-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-lisburn-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1859 Deaths||1859||Register of deaths, RICHHILL, 1859||Richhill||RSFinIre||ROD-RICHHILL-1859||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2frod-richhill-1859%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2frod-richhill-1859%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Disownment||1703-1843||Disownments etc.||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.1||188||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1810-60||Sufferings||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.19||41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-19%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-19%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Sufferings||1815-45||Sufferings||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.29||42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-29%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-29%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.21||27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-21%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-21%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Membership||—||List of members||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.22||25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-22%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-22%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1675-1735||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.1||132||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1735-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.2||193||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1782-1815||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.3||229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1826-36||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.4||140||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1836-45||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.5||186||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1842-63||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.1||102||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1845-58||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.6||236||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1858-68||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.7||292||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-7%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1863-82||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.2||187||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1868-77||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.8||287||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1877-88||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.9||352||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-9%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1883-92||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.3||72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1888-1903||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.10||687||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-10%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1891-1903||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.4||143||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-4%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1903-15||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM1.11||513||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-11%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-1-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Minutes||1903-17||Monthly Meeting Minutes||Richhill||Ulster||RM1.5||202||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-5%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-1-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Correspondence||1775-1852||Membership Letters||Lisburn||Ulster||LBM5.30||57||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-30%2f0001&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-30%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1774-1888||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P2||55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fuhs%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fuhs%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1842-99||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P4||48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2flfa%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2flfa%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1868-84||School register (payments)||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||CL.1 (P6)||47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-l-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fc-l-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1886-1916||School Visitors book||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P3||123||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fvis%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fvis%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1888-1910||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P1||44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2ftupsl%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2ftupsl%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |School||1911-43||School Register||Ulster Provincial School Lisburn||Ulster||P5||71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fpupils1911-1943%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fpupils1911-1943%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Accounts||—||—||—||RSFinIre||—||106||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33d%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1h-33d%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Book||1653-1751||A History of the Rise and Progress of the People called Quakers in Ireland, 1653-1751, by Thomas Wight & John Rutty, 1751||—||RSFinIre||O9 COLLECTION||255||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fhotqii%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fhotqii%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |} [[#Top | Top]] =Quaker record books available for browsing on FMP but not included in the database= (Or included but wrongly indexed so that they do not come up in searches.) MM I L1 Carlow Wills 1675-1740
MM II L1Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1683-1720
MM II L2 Dublin MM Wills 1721-1772
MM II L3 Dublin affairs and wills 1816 - 1850 (wrongly labelled Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1721-1772 by FMP)
MM III L1 Edenderry MM Wills 1726-1763
MM II L4 Dublin affairs and wills 1851-1855 (wrongly labelled 'Dublin MM Wills and inventories 1851-1855 by FMP )
MM V K1 Mountmellick MM removal Certs. 1755-1795 Wills & inventories 1682-1693 (part containing wills not properly indexed)
BM5.1 Ballyhagen wills (indexed as administrative congregational records) MM V G 1 Mountmellick family lists (Part of the book contains sufferings and is properly indexed, but the part containing family lists is also shown as sufferings rather than births, marriages etc)
MM XI B1 Waterford Women's meeting minutes, epistles & notices of marriages
GM5.13 Grange list of members contains mainly a series of family lists and also some isolated deaths and burials. It appears that the deaths and burials are properly indexed but that the family lists are indexed as 'congregational' 'administration'. There is a serious shortage of family lists from Grange and the absence of this book from the searches is an important omission.
LBM5.8 Lisburn Marriages 1812-47
MM II M2 Dublin MM Family lists 1701-1726 and a few later (partly indexed; much not)
[[#Top | Top]] =Where to find the sources to the 1859 registers= For births, marriages and deaths before 1859, it is generally best to use a family list or wedding certificate as a source. The 1859 registers were compiled from these documents, sometimes two hundred years after the event, so can only be regarded as secondary sources. When you search on FindmyPast, you will often find that one or more family lists comes up in the search results as well as one or more 1859 register. But sometimes, you will only find the 1859 register. This section is designed to help you find the original source from the register. Each of the registers has the same first two columns, headed ‘Book’ and ‘Page’. In the table below we have listed the main books used as references in the 1859 registers drawn up by each of the monthly meetings. If you find the book, click on the URL and navigate to the page mentioned, you should find what you are looking for. Some people’s births (and marriages) are listed in their own family list (which may be the source for an entry) as well as their parents’ family list (or their marriage certificate.) Not all of these births and marriages have been indexed by FMP, which explains many of the ‘missing’ entries. In practice, things will not always be that simple; a few of the pages of the original books have been destroyed since 1859, some of the books appear not to have been imaged by FMP and the referencing system is far from perfect – there are quite a few mistakes. You will sometimes find that the wrong book number has been entered, sometimes that a book from the relevant Quarterly meeting has been used and sometimes even one from another meeting. Occasionally (frequently for marriages in Ulster) the source is a minute book rather than a family list. Some of the books even have two sets of numbering systems, one at each end. {| border="1" !Meeting/book!!Book name!!Book ref!!Book URL |- |'''National'''|||||| |- |||Marriage certificates||MARRIAGE CERTS||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmc%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Leinster QM'''|||||| |- |||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||QM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Leinster QM abstracts from marriage register 1812-48||QM I M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Birth register 1841-58||QM I M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Burial register 1840-58||QM I M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Carlow'''|||||| |- |1||Carlow Family Lists 1649-1815 [bound as Births & Burials]||MM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Carlow (Newgarden) transcripts of Marriage Certificates 1660-1678.||MM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-2%2f0035&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Carlow Marriages 1769-1810||MM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Carlow Birth Register 1812-1909||MM I M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Carlow Marriages 1812-1846||MM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Carlow MM Burial Register 1812-1907||MM I M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM12||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Carlow MM Register of Marriages 1845-1886||MM I M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Carlow birth notes?||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Dublin'''|||||| |- |1||Dublin MM Family lists 1655-1699||MM II M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (much not indexed; some not found)||Dublin MM Family lists 1701-1726 and a few later||MM II M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM11M-2%2F0000&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FMM11M-2%2F0000 |- |3||Dublin MM Family Lists, also some burials 1669-1774||MM II M11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Dublin MM Family lists 1734-1827||MM II M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-3%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1738-1811||MM II M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Dublin MM Births 1750-1811||MM II M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |7||Marriage Registers 1811-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |9||Dublin MM Burial Notes 1811-1823||MM II M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |10 (or just No)||Probably Birth notes 1812-1829||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||And Birth notes 1829 - 1888|||| |- |11||Dublin MM Burial Notes 1811-1823||||Same as 9?! (and numbered 9 on cover), but some refs to 11 found here |- |15||Possibly Birth Notes and Burial Notes 1773 - 1811||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |QM12 (sometimes just 12)||Leinster QM births, marriages & burials 1650-99 (approx.)||QM I M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM13 (sometimes just 13)||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM (14 sometimes just 14)||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QM15 (sometimes just 15)||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1775-1811||QM I M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T1||Dublin disownments.1662-1756||MM II F1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T2||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1756-1789||MM II F2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T3||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1789-1820||MM II F3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11f-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |T4||Dublin Testimonies of denial 1820-1871||MM II F4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11o-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en. |- |MMP1||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1677-84||MM II A1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP2||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1684-91||MM II A2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP3||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1691-1701||MM II A3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP4||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1701-10||MM II A4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP5||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1710-16||MM II A5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP6||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1716-23||MM II A6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP7||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1724-36||MM II A7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP8||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1736-42||MM II A8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP9||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1742-50||MM II A9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP10||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1750-54||MM II A10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP11||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1754-57||MM II A11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP12||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1758-67||MM II A12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-12%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-12%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP13||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1767-79||MM II A13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-13%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-13%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP14||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1779-86||MM II A14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-14%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-14%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP15||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1786-95||MM II A15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-15%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-15%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP16||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1795-1806||MM II A16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-16%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-16%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP17||Dublin Men’s Meeting Minutes 1807-14||MM II A17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-17%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-17%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP18||Dublin MM Minutes 1814-24||MM II A18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP19||Dublin MM Minutes 1824-33||MM II A19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-19%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-19%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |MMP20||Dublin MM Minutes 1833-58||MM II A20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-20%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11a-20%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Dublin MM Cork Street Burials 1847-1866||MM II M14A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-14a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-14a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Marriage certificates 1679-1692||MM II M1A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-1a%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Family Lists 1793-1810 (really list of members c 1810 D39?)||MM II M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Register of marriages 1845-78||MM II M16A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-16a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Dublin MM Registrationn. Certs. for Marriages without licence 1845-1878||MM II M18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11m-18%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Edenderry'''|||||| |- |1||Edenderry MM copies of marriage certificates 1731-1810||MM III M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-2%2f0001 |- |2||Edenderry MM family lists, births and burials 1612-1814||MM III M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Edenderry MM Birth register 1812-1879||MM III M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Edenderry MM Burial register 1812-1880||MM III M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Edenderry MM Marriage register 1813-1839||MM III M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Edenderry MM Marriage register 1859||MM III M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111m-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Moate''' |||||| |- |(numbering inconsistent)|||||| |- |1||Moate MM family lists 1660-1782 with testimonies and minutes||MM IV M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||MM IV M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4 (same as 2!)||Moate MM Births, Burials and Marriages 1744-1781; list of members (undated)||MM IV M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Moate Burial Register 1812-1928||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |6||Marriage Register 1812-1915||||Not found on FMP. |- |13||Leinster QM marriage certificates 1664-1711 (approx.)||QM I M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2MR||Moate MM copies of marriage certificates 1745-1810 Will of C. Pearson 1722||MM IV M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1vm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Mountmellick'''|||||| |- |1 (has two sets of page numbers - some deaths are listed at back)||Mountmellick MM family list 1641-1798||MM V M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (has two sets of page numbers – lots missing from 2nd half)||Mountmellick MM family list and denials, early 18th C||MM V M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Mountmellick MM Sufferings 1656-81 & marriages 1674-1737||MM V G2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvg-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||MM V M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Mountmellick MM births and burials 1799 - , removals 1831-1865||MM V M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |6||Mountmellick MM births register 1811-1887||MM V M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |7 same as 4!||Mountmellick MM marriage certificates 1733-1804||MM V M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |9||Mountmellick MM marriage register 1812-1841||MM V M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |10 (some for this book listed as 6)||Mountmellick MM burials 1812-1888||MM V M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |11|||||| |- |QMR||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Wexford'''|||||| |- |1||Wexford MM Family lists 1641-1720||MM VI M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 [also has family lists at back; numbering confusing]||Wexford MM of Marriages Certificates 1722-1797||MM VI M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3 (oddly labelled 2 on cover)||Wexford MM Burials 1659-1811, Family list 1641-1804||MM VI M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |9||Wexford MM copies of Marriages Certificates 1671-1811||MM VI M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |12||Wexford monthly Meeting Birth Register||WMMBR||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbr%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |13||Wexford Monthly Meeting Burial Register||WMMBUR||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbur%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2MR (also sometimes Dub 14)||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Wexford Monthly Meeting Birth Notes From 1891||WMMBN-1891||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fwmmbn-1891%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Wexford MM list of members 1814-1826, Schedule of deeds 1817||MM VI M7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-7%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-7%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Wexford MM Burials notes 1812-1891, Ballitore Burial Notes 1873-1903||MM VI M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Wicklow'''|||||| |- |1 (numbering resumes after a false start)||Wicklow MM Family lists 1677-1800 and sufferings||MM VII M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-1%2f0001 |- |2MR||Leinster QM Marriages 1716-1775||QM I M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Wicklow MM Family lists 1796-1810||MM VII M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv11m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Munster QM'''|||||| |- |||Munster Family lists 1650-1876||QM II M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster marriage certificates 1700-1770||QM II M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster marriage certificates 1770-1848||QM II M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-4%2f0001&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-4%2f0001&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster QM Marriage Register 1812-1845||QM II M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Munster QM Family Registry 1839-1986||QM II M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fqm11m-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Cork'''|||||| |- |No ref or p [for page||Cork MM Family lists 1671-1872||MM VIII M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Marriage certificates 1812-1846||MM VIII M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Birth notes 1812-1894||MM VIII M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM Burial notes 1812-1863||MM VIII M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [number]||Cork MM burial notes 1863-1892||MM VIII M10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111m-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Youghal'''|||||| |- |||||||The Youghal registers of births, marriages and deaths appear to be sourced from a single book of family lists containing about 30 pages and covering about 100 families. Unfortunately, all the original Youghal MM records went missing in 1902. Many of the families concerned are also covered in the Munster family lists. |- |'''Limerick'''|||||| |- |1||Limerick MM Family lists 1623-1948||MM IX M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Limerick MM Birth notes 1812-1912||MM IX M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Birth register with index 1812-1948||MM IX M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM List of members 1817||MM IX M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Burials register 1812-1952||MM IX M9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-9%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-9%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Limerick MM Marriage notes 1812-1848 + 1943||MM IX M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1xm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Tipperary'''|||||| |- |1 or p [for page]||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (formerly A9))||MM X M11A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [for number]||Co. Tipperary MM Marriage certificates 1812-1845||MM X M4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-4%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |No [for number]||Co. Tipperary MM Burial notes 1812-1869||MM X M6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Family lists 1626-1908 (copied from M11A, formerly A9)||MM X M11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-11%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Birth notes 1812-1856||MM X M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Birth register 1812-1897||MM X M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM List of members 1840-1907||MM X M8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Burial register 1812-1819||MM X M5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-5%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Co. Tipperary MM Burial notes 1869-1910||MM X M10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-10%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmxm-10%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Waterford'''|||||| |- |1||Waterford MM Births and burials 1649-1862||MM XI M1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Waterford MM Copies of marriage certificates 1787-1810||MM XI M2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Waterford MM List of members 1835-1923||MM XI M3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmx1m-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Birth notes 1804-1811||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Birth register 1812-1858||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages Waterford 1812-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages Waterford 1848-1917||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Register of marriages 1846-1907||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |||Intentions of marriage 1846-1864||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Ulster QM'''||||||Many of the original books for the Ulster region meetings are missing. As a result, mentions of births, deaths and particularly marriages in the meeting minutes have been used to source data on these events. |- |||Marriages 1731-86||Q5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Marriages 1812-48||Q5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fq-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |||Register of births and burials 1841-1858||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |'''Lisburn''' (including Antrim)|||||| |- |1 [+pg]||Births, Burials, Marriages & Removals 1766-1820||LBM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 [+no]||Birth notes 1812-1854||LBM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Burial certificates 1812-1854||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4 (not indexed by FMP)||Marriages 1812-47||LBM5.8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-8%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Birth certificates 1854-1952||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |7||Marriages 1847-1902|||| |- |No number?||Births, Burials, Marriages 1751-1800||AM5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fa-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Births, Burials, Marriages||LBM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-b-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Lurgan'''|||||| |- |1||Family Lists 1674-1750||LGM5.1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (also 0)||Family Lists 1750-1820||LGM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |3||Birth notes 1809-1885||LGM5.5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-5%2f0016&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |4||Marriage notes 1812-1848||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |5||||||Not found on FMP |- |6||||||Not found on FMP |- |MR2||Marriage certificates 1715-1811||LGM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-3%2f0001 |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.1 with additions)||Family Lists 1674-1750||LGM5.1A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-1-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Family Lists 1750-1820||LGM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fl-g-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Grange'''|||||| |- |1||Family Lists 1670-1820||GM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2||Register of births 1812-1923||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |3||Burial notes 1814-1854||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4||Marriage register 1813-1848||GM5.8A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-8-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |5||Burial register 1814-1923||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |QM||Relevant QM book||||See above |- |Other|||||| |- |(Modern copy of 5.2 with additions)||Family Lists 1670-1820||GM5.2A||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fg-m-5-2-a%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |'''Ballyhagen'''|||||| |- |||||||Records indexed under Richhill below |- |'''Richhill'''|||||| |- |1 (births& deaths)||Ballyhagen Family lists 1680-1790||BM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-2%2f00000000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |1 (marriages)||Ballyhagen marriage certificates 1692-1798||BM5.3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-3%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (births)||Richhill birth notes 1812-1916||RM5.2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-2%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |2 (deaths followed by £)||Richhill Burial certificates 1812-1916||||Appears in ‘Guide to Irish Quaker Records’, but not found on FMP. |- |4 (some deaths also 2 followed by p)||Richhill Births, Marriages, And Burials 1815-50||RM5.6||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&parentid=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fr-m-5-6%2f0000&highlights=%22%22&_lang=en |- |QMR||Relevant quarterly marriage reg||||See above |} [[#Top |Top]] =Index to Irish Quaker wills= The following table is an index to the various Irish Quaker wills/inventories available in the archive and in many cases in abstract form. What is available is described in our main sources page [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources&public=1#Wills here] The contents are mostly wills (W), inventories (I) or both (W+I). There are also various memos relating to second marriages. In the table below E&G is Eustace and Goodbody (on [https://www.failteromhat.com/quaker/quakerindex.htm failteromhat.com] with some typos or on [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/48492/ Ancestry.com]) and G is [https://www.irishmanuscripts.ie/digital/guidetoirishquakerrecords/Guide%20To%20Irish%20Quaker%20Records.pdf Goodbody]. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Location!!Died!!Dated!!Proved!!Content!!Abstract!!Image!!Image URL |- |Abel, James||||||9th 4 mo. 1814||||||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Abell, John||Riverview, Limerick||||17 9m 1858||7 9m 1861||W||G p136||NA|| |- |Allen, Jane||Newmarket, Co. Dublin||||15 Nov 1720||||W||E&G||DW2 p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0027 |- |Allen, Rebecca||Waterford||||20 9m 1824||||W||G p136||NA|| |- |Allen, William||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||10th mo. 1717||15th 10 mo. 1717||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p39||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0014&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006161 |- |Allen, William||Dublin||||24 June 1717||13 Oct. 1720||W||E&G||DW1 p370||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0197 |- |Allment, John||Leaghmore, suburbs. of Cork|||| 6 June 1752||||W+I||G p137||NA|| |- |Anderson, John||Bellytrew, Kilmore, Armagh||20th 10 mo. 1718||||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0015 |- |Ashton, Isaac||Kevin Street, Dublin||||31 Jan 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p281||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0195 |- |Ashton, James||Millfarm, Kilteel, Kildare||||8 Jan 1704||||W||E&G||DW1 p185||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0102 |- |Ashton, Thomas||Kavens Street, Dublin||||30 Nov 1716||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p326||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0175 |- |Atherton, Ellin||Dublin||||6th 7th 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0079 |- |Atherton, Thomas||Dublin||||9 June 1690||17 June 1690||W||E&G||DW1 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0014 |- |Baddiley, John||Dublin||||26 April 1694||||W||E&G||DW1 p278||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0150 |- |Baddiley, Mary||Dublin||||17 May 1694||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p279||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0150 |- |Baker, George||Athy, Kildare||||10 April 1733||||W+I||E&G||CW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0031 |- |Baker, Samuel||Dublin||||4 July 1720||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p352||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0188 |- |Balster, James||Dublin||||21 Feb. 1686||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0042&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0042 |- |Barclay, John||||||6 March 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p246||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0177 |- |Barcroft, Elizabeth||Ballytore, Kildare||||9 March 1739||||W+I||E&G||CW p64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0040 |- |Barker, John||Balteboys, Wicklow||||22 Aug 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p356||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0190 |- |Barnard, William||Dublin||||12 Jun 1682||1684||W+I||E&G||DW1 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0009 |- |Barret, Jacob||Park, Catherlow||||12 April 1728||||W||E&G||CW p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0045 |- |Barrington, Edw||Dublin||||15 11 1847||||Marr mem||||DW2 p313||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0211 |- |Beeby, Nathan||Dublin||||6 2m 1741||||Marr mem||||DW2 p77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0082 |- |Beeby, Nathan||Dublin||||3 June 1741||19 Jan 1741/2||W+I||E&G||DW2 p177||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0141 |- |Beeby, Nathaniel (crossed out)||Dublin||||2m 1741||||Marr mem||||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Beetham, John||Thomas Court (Dublin?)||||7 July 1747||27th 8 mo. 1747||W+I||E&G||DW2 p211||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0158 |- |Beetham, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0171 |- |Beevan, Evan||Dublin||||8 Nov. 1694||||W||E&G||DW1 p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0037 |- |Bell, Thomas||Newmarket, Donore, Dublin||||8 Feb 1710||||W||E&G||DW1 p261||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0141 |- |Bennis, Wm.|| William Street, Limerick||||29 4m 1842||||W||G p137||NA|| |- |Bevan, Elizabeth||Dublin||||10 March 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p284||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0153 |- |Bewley, Daniel||Dublin||||22 3m 1733||||Marr mem||||DW2 p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0019 |- |Bewley, Mary||Dublin||||21 Dec 1739||11 Jan 1739||W||E&G||DW2 p157||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0131 |- |Bewley, Thomas||Dublin||||3 March 1721/2||||W||E&G||DW2 p89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0094 |- |Bewley, Thomas||Cork||||13th 4 mo. 1763||||W||G p137||NA|| |- |Bigland, Gavin||Dublin,||||9 Sept 1741||||Bond||E&G||EW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0010 |- |Biker, Thomas||Meath Street, Dublin||||31 March 1738||3 June 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p151||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0128 |- |Bird [Bourd], Margaret||Dublin||||23 July 1728||29.8.1728||W||E&G||DW2 p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0045 |- |Boardman, Joseph||Clonmore, King's||||30 April 1741||||W+I||E&G||EW p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0012&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0012 |- |Boardman, Thomas||Afarril||||27 March 1720||||W||E&G||DW1 p234||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0127 |- |Boardman, Thomas||Brittas, Wicklow||||14 July 1692||10 Aug 1692||W+I||E&G||MW p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0014 |- |Boles, John||Woodhouse||||14 9m 1731||||W+I||G p138||NA|| |- |Bourd [Board], Joseph||Dublin||||25 June 1722||||W||E&G||DW2 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0009 |- |Braithwaite, Samuel||Pimlico Thomas Court and Donore||||24 April 1727||5.8.1728||W||E&G||DW2 p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0032 |- |Bramery, John||Cole's Alley, Thomas Court||||9 April 1739||||W||E&G||DW2 p124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0115 |- |Bramery, William||||||14 May 1751||23.3.1751||W||E&G||DW2 p244||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0176 |- |Breatherick, Thomas||Dublin||||15 April 1702||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p116||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0068 |- |Britten, John||Dublin, late Coolroe, Wexford||||9 Nov 1695||2 Jan 1695||W||E&G||DW1 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0046 |- |Brookfield, Henry||Dublin||||23 9m 1724||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Brookfield, Henry||Dublin||||30 Nov 1728||1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0056 |- |Brookfield, Sarah||||||10 March 1741||||W||E&G||DW2 p150||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0128 |- |Brown, William||Killuring, Wexford||||||||W||E&G||WW p27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0142 |- |Brownloe, John||Tullymore, Kilmore||22nd. 4 mo. 1724||||||I||E&G A1||BW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0020 |- |Brownlow, James||Grange, Newry, Armagh||||7th 4 mo. 1740||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0034 |- |Budd, John||Dublin||||21 Sept 1732||4 June 1734||W||E&G||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Bule [Bull], Ann||Dublin||||4 May 1698||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p154||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0087 |- |Burnyeat, John,||Dublin||||6 Dec 1690||||I||E&G||DW1 p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0017 |- |Burton, John||Meath St, Dublin||||24 Jun 1737||5 Jan 1737||W+I||E&G||DW2 p91||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0096 |- |Burton, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p93||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0098 |- |Burton, Thomas||||3 3 m 1684||||||Memo||E&G||CW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0012 |- |Bushby, Mary||Edenderry, King's||||4 April 1740||||W||E&G||EW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0011 |- |Calvert, William||Dublin||||19 1m 1840||||Marr mem||||DW2 p312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Carleton, Caleb||Dublin||||16 8m 1730||||Marr mem||||DW1 p270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Carleton, Samuel||Ballitore||||16 Nov 1779||||W||G p138||NA|| |- |Carter, Nicholas||Dublin||May 14 1733||11 Feb. 1732/33||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Carter, Nicholas (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0085&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0085 |- |Chamberlain, Elijah||Chester||||20 Feb 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p272||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0190 |- |Chamberlain, Elijah||Dublin||||1 Mar 1743||||W||G p139||NA|| |- |Chamberlain, Jonas||Little Killiaine, Wexford||||10 Oct. 1695||||W||E&G||WW p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0141 |- |Chambers, John||Dublin||||18 Feb 1706||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p316||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0170 |- |Claridge, Samuel||||||8 Feb 1704||||W||E&G||DW1 p220||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0120 |- |Clibborn, George||Moatgrenoge, Westmeath||||23 Dec. 1693||||W+I||E&G||MW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0016 |- |Coats, William||Ballenbagerttin, Kilmore, Armagh||||11th 8 mo. 1697||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0005&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006053 |- |Conran, Henry||Dublin||||16 July 1767||||W||G p139||NA|| |- |Cooper, David||Cork||||28 June 1753||||W||G p140||NA|| |- |Cooper, William||Ballintrane, Carlow||||9 Dec. 1713||||W||E&G||CW p29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0023 |- |Coppock, John||Dublin||||28 June 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p96||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0101 |- |Cowman, Daniel||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1741||21 Dec. 1741||W+I||E&G||DW2 p147||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0126 |- |Cowman, Daniel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p221||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0163 |- |Cullimore, Daniel||Cork||||11 April 1760||||W||G p140||NA|| |- |Cullimore, Daniel||Cork||||11 April 1760||||W||E&G||WW p55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0156 |- |Cullimore, George||Ballykenegan, Wexford||||1 Dec 1785||||W||G p141||NA|| |- |Cullimore, John||Old Booley, Wexford||||11 8m 1733||11 Oct 1737||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Davis, [? John]||||||7th mo. 20th 1791||||||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Davis, Francis||||||14 9m 1680||||W+I||Missing||MW p22||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0004 |- |Davis, Martha||Backlane, Dublin||||25 Aug. 1724||22 Aug. 1728||W||E&G||DW2 p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0038 |- |Davis?||Cork?||||20 7m 1791||||I||G p158||NA|| |- |Deane, Joseph||Dublin||||20 June 1694||26 Oct. 1694||W+I||E&G||DW1 p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0034 |- |Deane, Joseph||Dublin||||25 Oct. 1724||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0009 |- |Deane, Joseph (inventory cont)||||||||||||||DW2 p29||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0031 |- |Denton, Daniel||Meath Street, Dublin||||17 May 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p111||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0065 |- |Devett, Thomas||Dublin||||2 1m 1704/5||||Marr mem||||DM1 p173||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0096 |- |Devit, John||||||30 4m 1707||||Marr mem||||DW1 p197||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0108 |- |Doyle, William||Dublin||||12 4m 1847||||Marr mem||||DW2 p313||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0211 |- |Duckett, Thomas||Phillipstown, Carlow||||18 Jan. 1732||||W||E&G||CW p88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0051 |- |Dugan, Jeremy||Church Street, Dublin||||13 Sept. 1703||||W||E&G||DW1 p369||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0196 |- |Edmundson, William||||||10 Oct 1710||||W||G p141||NA|| |- |Edwards, Thomas,||Pimlicoe, Dublin||||14 Aug. 1700||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p106||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0063 |- |Edwards, Thomas,||||||29 8m 1739||||Marr mem||||DW1 p270||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Elly, Abigail||Dublin?||||3rd 12m 1835||||W||G p142||NA|| |- |Eves, John||Clonmore, King's||||10 Aug. 1730||||W||E&G||EW p21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0014 |- |Eves, Joseph||Edenderry, King's||||1 Oct. 1728||||W+I||E&G||EW p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0004 |- |Fade, James||Dublin||||10 Jan. 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p160||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0090 |- |Fade, James (part 2)||||||11 Jan. 1700||||W||E&G||DW1 p163||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0091 |- |Fade, James (part 3)||||||25 March 1701||||W||E&G||DW1 p169||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0094 |- |Fade, Joseph||Dublin||||13 Feb. 1747||25 May 1748||W||E&G||DW2 p231||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0169 |- |Fawcett, Edward,||Dublin||||22 May 1752||||W||E&G||DW2 p250||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0179 |- |Fayle, Robert||Killowen, King's||||26 June 1753||||W+I||E&G||EW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0024 |- |Fayle, Samuel||Tully, Kildare||||1 June 1756||||W+I||E&G||EW p34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0021 |- |Fennell, Joshua||||||15 Nov 1761||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Fetherston, Cuthbert||Ballinamodak, Westmeath||||16 Feb. 1693||||W+I||E&G||MW p49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0017 |- |Fletcher, Jonathan||Dublin||||21 11m 1739||||Marr mem||||DW2 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0078 |- |Fletcher, Jonathan||Meath Street, Dublin||||13 Aug. 1745||31 Oct. 1746||W+I||E&G||DW2 p191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0148 |- |Fletcher, Peter||Corke Lane, Dublin||||7 June 1698||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p79||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0049 |- |Flower, Henry||Dublin||||24 Dec. 1700||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0060 |- |Forbes, Katherine||Eustace Street, Dublin||||15 Feb. 1758||||W||E&G||DW2 p289||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0199 |- |Forbes, Timothy||Dublin||||20 April 1741||||W||E&G||DW2 p172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0139 |- |Fossey, Daniel||Wexford, Co. Wexford||||5 Dec. 1702||||W +acc||E&G||WW p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0143 |- |Fossey, Margaret||Furlongstown, Wexford||||21 June 1721||||W||E&G||WW p48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0152 |- |Fuller, Abraham||Lismoyne, Westmeath||||13 Nov. 1693||||W||E&G||MW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0015 |- |Fuller, Abraham||Cork||||5 April 1763||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Fuller, Henry||Ballytore, Kildare||||23 Dec. 1740||||W||E&G||CW p84||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0049 |- |Fuller, John||Philadelphia, Pensilvaniah||||27 3m 1690||29 8m1691||W||E&G||WW p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0140 |- |Fuller, Joshua||Lambstowne, Wexford||||12th 10th m1686||||W||E&G||WW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0135 |- |Fuller, Joshua (copy)||||||||||||||MW p23||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0004 |- |Fuller, Mary||||||30 July 1737||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p88||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0093 |- |Fuller, Mary (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p199||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0152 |- |Fuller, Samuel||Meath St, Dublin||||21 June 1736||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0090 |- |Fuller, Samuel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p161||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0133 |- |Garnett, Edmund||Dublin||||17 6m 1724||||Marr mem||||DW1 p363||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0193 |- |Garnett, George||Earl Street, Dublin||||11 July 1740||||W||E&G||DW2 p262||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0185 |- |Garnett, Rachell||Dublin||||17 Sept. 1743||||W||E&G||DW2 p153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Garratt, John||Cork||||19 Jan. 1769||||W||G p144||NA|| |- |Gay, John||Dublin||||1 Jan 1692||29 July 1693||W||E&G||DW1 p37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0026 |- |Gill, Joseph||Dublin||||28 2m 1716||||Marr mem||||DM1 p174||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0097 |- |Gill, Joseph||Dublin||||22 Nov. 1741||12 April 1742||W+I||E&G||DW2 p127||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0116 |- |Gill, Joseph (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p212||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0159 |- |Glaisher, William||Mountrath, Queen's||||14 5m 1743||||Marr mem||||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Green, Benjamin||||||4 5m 1714||||W+I||E&G||WW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0150 |- |Greenhow, John||Dublin||||6 Aug. 1724||||W||E&G||DW2 p10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0012 |- |Greenwood, Samuel||Dublin||||29 9m 1733||||Marr mem||||DW2 p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0078 |- |Gregson, George||Lisburne, Antrim||||29 Sept. 1690||||W||E&G||DW1 p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0015 |- |Griffith, John||||||24 Nov. 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0064 |- |Grubb, William||Dublin||||23 3m 1791||||Marr mem||||DW2 p309||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Grundy (Poole), Elizabeth||||||||||I||E&G||WW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0131 |- |Grundy, John||Cullentrought||||||||I||E&G||WW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0131 |- |Grundy, Samuel||||||24 Feb. 1683||||W+I||E&G||WW p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0129 |- |Grundy, Samuel (copy + inventory)||||||||||||||MW p20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0003 |- |Gunson, John||Late Dublin now Rathmines||||3 May 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p196||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0108 |- |Gunson, Josiah||Rathfarnum||||25 May 1724||||W||E&G||DW2 p20||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0022 |- |Gunson, Mary||Rathfarnum||||4 June 1730||10 July 1730||W||E&G||DW2 p45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0048 |- |Gunson, Mary (copy)||Rathfarnum||||4 June 1730||10 July 1730||W||E&G||DW2 p77||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0082 |- |Handcock, Joseph||||||3 8th m1729||27 Nov. 1729||W||E&G||DW2 p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0053 |- |Handey, Thomas||Newcastle, Wexford||||9th m 1688.||||W+I||E&G||WW p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0136 |- |Handey, Thomas (copy + inventory)||||||||||||||MW p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0006 |- |Hanks, Joseph||Dublin||||12 Feb. 1702/3||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p142||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0081 |- |Harrison, John||Balline Carrick||10th m 1685||||||I||E&G||WW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0132 |- |Harvey, Joseph||Ballyhackett, Carlow||||9 July 1718||||W||E&G||CW p74||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0044 |- |Harvy, Thomas||Dublin||||9 April 1710||||W||E&G||DW2 p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0013 |- |Haughton, Isaac||||||20 2m 1753||||Marr mem||||DW2 p240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Helton, John||Dublin||||10 10m 1780||||Marr mem||||DW2 p308||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0208 |- |Hiett, James||Cork||||4 July 1792||||W||G p143||NA|| |- |Hiett, Joseph||Dublin||||25 Jane. 1723-4||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0006 |- |Hill, Jonathan||Dublin||||24 3m 1801||||Marr mem||||DW2 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Hobson, James||Dublin||||10 Oct. 1713||||W||E&G||DW1 p290||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0156 |- |Hobson, Mary||Dublin||||16 May 1715||||W||E&G||DW2 p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0011 |- |Hunter, Elizabeth||Dublin||||26 June 1698||||I||E&G||DW1 p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0044 |- |Hutchinson, James||Dublin||||6 9th m [16]89||||W+I||E&G||MW p30||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0008 |- |Hutchinson, John||Temble Bar, Dublin||||10 March 1706||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p246||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0134 |- |Hutchinson, John||Dublin||||17th Sept. 1712||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p253||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0137 |- |Hutton, Rachell||Late Catherlogh||||22 11th m 1736.||||W||E&G||CW p58||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0037 |- |Hutton, Thomas||Carlow||||20th ... 1735||||W||E&G||CW p54||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0035 |- |Inglefeild, John||Dublin||||30 Nov. 1691||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p34||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0021 |- |Inman, Joseph||||||15 Sept 1729||||Marr mem||||DW1 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0161 |- |Inman, Joseph||Thomas Court, Dublin||||17 July 1729||8 Dec. 1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p37||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0040 |- |Inman, Joseph||Thomas Court, Dublin||||16 Aug. 1737||||W||E&G||DW2 p110||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0108 |- |Inman, Joseph (Inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p48||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0051 |- |Inman, Miriam||Ballybrotton, King's||||15 Nov. 1758||||W||E&G||DW2 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0204 |- |Jackson, Erasmus||Mountmellick||||5 Feb 1759||||W||G p144||NA|| |- |Jackson, Nicholas||Dublin||||19 Nov. 1705||||W||E&G||DW1 p191||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0105 |- |Jackson, Robert||Meath Street||||3 7m 1778||15 Feb 1793||W||G p144||NA|| |- |James, John||Pimlico, Dublin||||4 July 1738||||W||E&G||DW2 p95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0100 |- |Jeffrys, John||Dublin||||||||Marr sett||||DW1 p131||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0075 |- |Jeffrys, John||Francis St, Dublin||||17 12th m 1736||11 Sept. 1738||W||E&G||DW2 p98||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0102 |- |Jenkisson, James||Dame Street, Dublin||||13 Feb, 1772||||W||E&G||DW2 p304||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0206 |- |Johnson, John||Dublin||||27th Jan. 1722||||W||E&G||DW2 p21||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0023 |- |Johnson, Sarah||Dublin||||6 2m 1716||||W||E&G||DW1 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0166 |- |Johnston, John||Chapilezard, Co. Dublin||||15 Nov. 1691||8 July 1694||W+I||E&G||DW1 p47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0031 |- |Judd, Peter||Dublin||||13 Nov. 1755||||W||E&G||DW2 p276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0192 |- |Kell, David||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||28th 12 mo. 1711/12||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p14||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0008 |- |Kelly, Mary||Marrowbone Lane, Dublin||||10 Sept. 1722||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p47||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0050 |- |Kelly, Philip||Dublin||||9 Oct. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p302||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0162 |- |Lackey, John||Kilkenny||||3 July 1780||||W||G p145||NA|| |- |Lackey, Robert||Ballykealy, Carlow||||11th 8 m1707||1 Dec. 1707||W||E&G||CW p32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0024 |- |Lapham, John||Baltiboys, Wicklow||||5 March 1749||14 March 1749||W||E&G||DW2 p238||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0173 |- |Lecky, Anne||Youghal||||25 11m 1800||||W||G p145||NA|| |- |Lecky, Joyce||Killmaney, Carlow||||17 April 1736||||W||E&G||CW p62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0039 |- |Leybourn, Joseph||Ardnehue, Carlow||||19 June 1703||||W+I||E&G||CW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0014 |- |Machie, William||Rockmacreany, Kilmore, Armagh||||20th 10 mo. 1735.||||W||E&G A1||BW p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0033&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006432 |- |Mackey, John||Kencon, Kilmore, Armagh||||11th 4 mo. 169- [? 1695]||||W||E&G A1||BW p5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0003&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006025 |- |Maddock, Joseph||Meath Street, Dublin||||27 Feb. 1702||||W||E&G||DW1 p133||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0076 |- |Maddock, Joseph||Dublin||||21 Nov. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p331||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0177 |- |Madduck, Jehoshabeath||Meath Street, Dublin||||10 Sept. 1717||||W||E&G||DW1 p348||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0186 |- |Manders, Jonathan||||||9th mo. 17th 1786||||I||G p146||NA|| |- |March, Dorothy||Dublin||||17 May 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p194||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0107 |- |Marthan, John||Ryanstown||||11 July 1688||||W+I||E&G||CW p9||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0013 |- |Martin, Ann||Dublin||||11 Jan. 1733||||W||E&G||DW2 p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0081 |- |Martin, Henry||Pimlico, Dublin||||16 Jan. 1728||||W||E&G||DW2 p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0039 |- |Martin, Phillip||Pimlico, Dublin||||14 Sept. 1737||||W||E&G||DW2 p91||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0096 |- |Martin, Samuel||Aghford, Wexford||||4th August 1810||18th August 1810||W||G p146||NA|| |- |Mason, John||Casteldermot, Kildare||||22 7m 1684||||W||E&G||CW p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0017 |- |Mickle, John||Killmuclan, King's||||21 March 1713||||W||E&G||DW2 p17||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0019 |- |Middleton, Richard||Dublin||||31 1m 1691||||Marr sett||||DW1 p69||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0044 |- |Middleton, Thomas||Dublin||||26 8m 1723||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Miles (Mills), Thomas||Dublin||||19 June 1700||||W +acc||E&G||DW1 p95||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0057 |- |Miller, Samuel||Timahoe, Kildare||||17 Dec. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p359||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0191 |- |Millhouse, John||Timahoe, Kildare||||1 July 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p256||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0139 |- |Milner, John||||||27 Dec. 1692||||I||E&G||MW p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0002 |- |Moore, Eliz||Newtown Hill, near Tramore, Waterford||||28 Aug 1866||11 Jan 1869||W||G p147||NA|| |- |Morris, Thomas||Dublin||||5 6m 1708||||Marr mem||||DW1 p99||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0059 |- |Morris, Thomas||||||1 1m 1730||||Marr mem||||DW1 p300||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0161 |- |Morton, William||Creanagh, Kilmore, Armagh. ||||9th 3 mo. 1708||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p10||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0006&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006060 |- |Neal, Samuel||Dublin||||16 Jan. 1723||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0014 |- |Neal, Tobias||||||13 May 1689||||Deed||E&G||MW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0013 |- |Neale, Samuel and Sarah||Cork||||1793-1795.||||settlement||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Nevins, James||Timahoe, Kildare||||17 Dec. 1713||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p312||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0167 |- |Nevins, Thomas||||||November 1763||||I||E&G||EW p62||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0035 |- |Newland, George||Meath Street, Dublin||||17 Dec. 1712||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p272||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0147 |- |Newland, George (inventory||||||||||||||DW1 p294||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0158 |- |Nicholson, William||Cranagill||15th 9 mo. 1716||||||I||E&G A1||BW p27||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0009&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006088 |- |Nixon, Jacob||Dublin||||3 11m 1725||||Marr mem||||DW2 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0018 |- |Norris, William||Sepulchre Street, Dublin||||23 Oct. 1725||||W||E&G||DW2 p51||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0054 |- |North, John||Earle Street, Dublin||||2 Sept. 1724||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p5||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0007 |- |Ostell, John||Pill Lane, Dublin||||30 May 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p232||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0126 |- |Paine, Samuel||Dublin||||8 9m 1726||||Marr mem||||DW2 p16||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0018 |- |Paine, Samuel||Cook Street, Dublin||||24 May 1732||7 July 1732||W||E&G||DW2 p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0075 |- |Pearce, Richd||||||3 Aug 1681||||W||G p147||NA|| |- |Pearce, Thomas||Idston, Berkshire||||31 Jan 1664||15 Feb 1665||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pearson (nee Britten), Susanna||Dublin||||18 2m 1701||||Memo||||DW1 p76||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0047 |- |Pearson, Edward||Ter Mairanan, Loughgall, Armagh||||16th of 1 month 1713||||I||E&G A1||BW p12||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0007&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006071 |- |Pearson, Jacob||Muloughletra, Kilmore, Armagh||13th 6 mo. 1699.||17th Oct. 1698||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0005&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006045 |- |Pearson, John||Francis Street, Dublin||||6 Feb. 1721||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0003 |- |Pearson, John (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0028 |- |Pearson, Joseph||Drumard, Kilmore, Armagh||18th 12 mo. 1730/1||19 Dec. 1726||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p63||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0024&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006304 |- |Pearson, Thomas||Drehit, Kildare||||25 10th m 1753||||W+I||E&G||EW p25||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0016 |- |Pedlow, James||Lisacurren||||10 May 1821||||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pemberton, Henry||Dublin||||16 Feb. 1746||8 8 m 1747||W||E&G||DW2 p229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0167 |- |Phillips, Thomas||Cork||||24 March 1756.||||W||G p148||NA|| |- |Pike, Wight||Dublin||||10 8 1772||||Marr mem||||DW2 p307||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0208 |- |Pike, William||||1755||||||I||G p149||NA|| |- |Pim, Anthony||||||28 Jan 1842||||W||G p149||NA|| |- |Pim, Charles||Mountrath, Queen's||||1774||||memo||E&G A2||NA|| |- |Pim, Charles||Mountrath, Queen's||||6 Oct 1815||16 Mar 1821||W||G p150||NA|| |- |Pim, Mary||Rushin, Queen's||||15 Mar 1747||9 Aug 1749||W||G p150||NA|| |- |Pim, Mary||Mountrath, Queen's||||16 Mar 1794||8 Jan 1801||W||G p151||NA|| |- |Pleadwell, Thomas||||||22 Feb. 1689||||W+I||E&G||MW p32||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0009 |- |Pool, Luke||Loughgall, Armagh||||18th 11 mo. 1721/2||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0025&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006316 |- |Poole, Jacob||Growtown, Wexford||||29th 9 m 1824||||W||G p151||NA|| |- |Poole, Jonathon||Growtown, Wexford||||3 May 1764||31 Aug 1764||W||G p152||NA|| |- |Poole, Joseph||Growtown, Wexford||||31 Jan 1775||||W||G p152||NA|| |- |Pringle, James||Druman, Muloghbrack, Armagh||||9th 9 mo. 1732||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p71||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0030&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006391 |- |Purves, Thos||Wexford||||||||W||G p153||NA|| |- |Randall, Francis||Deeps, Wexford||||1 5 m1692||||||E&G||WW p18||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0137 |- |Randall, Francis (copy)||||||||||||||DW1 p26||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0019 |- |Reed, John||Ballyberean, Loughgall, Armagh||||4th 12 mo. 1728/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0021&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006270 |- |Rice, Luke||Pimlico, Dublin||||7 March 1722/3||16 April 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p159||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0132 |- |Richardson, Jonathan||Lurgan, Shankill, Armagh||||18th 10 mo. 1689.||||W||E&G A1||BW p4||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0003 |- |Richardson, William||Agrelougher, Loughgall, Armagh||3rd. 3 mo. 1716||2nd 3 mo. 1716||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0010&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006108 |- |Richardson, William||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1753||20. Dec. 1753||W||E&G||DW2 p265||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0187 |- |Roberts, Roger||Thomas Court & Donore, Dublin||||30 March 1711||||W||E&G||DW1 p342||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0183 |- |Robinson, Joseph||Meath Street, Dublin||||20 April 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p216||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0118 |- |Roddom, Isabella||Kevin Street, Dublin||||18 Feb. 1728||1729||W+I||E&G||DW2 p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0038 |- |Rooke, George||Earl Street, Dublin||||5 Dec. 1737||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p153||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Rowsom, Samuel||Cork||||29 11m 1755||||W+I||G p153||NA|| |- |Rushworth, Thomas||Athy, Kildare||||26 Aug. 1675||||W+I||E&G||CW p2||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0004 |- |Russell, Francis||||||6 1m 1716||||Marr mem||||DW1 p229||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0124 |- |Russell, Gregory||Russellstown, Carlow||||15 6m 1730||||W||E&G||CW p72||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0043 |- |Russell, Joseph||Carlow||||25 12 m 1735||||W||E&G||CW p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0047 |- |Russell, Mary||Carlow||||30 June 1738||||W||E&G||CW p80||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0047 |- |Russell, Nathaniel||Wormwood Gate, Dublin||||25 4 m 1741||17 Sept. 1741||W||E&G||DW2 p109||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0107 |- |Russell, Thomas||Bride Street, Dublin||||23 12 m 1733||29 May 1734||W||E&G||DW2 p100||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0103 |- |Sanderson, Thomas||Meath Street, Dublin||||24 Oct. 1752||||W||E&G||DW2 p261||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0185 |- |Sawyer, Mary||Linenhall Street, Dublin||||25 Dec. 1745||||W||E&G||DW2 p231||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0168 |- |Scott, John||Donaghlaghan, Kilmore, Armagh||10th 1 mo. 1728/29||9th 1 mo. 1728/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p55||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0022&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006287 |- |Scott, Robert||Dublin||||22 2m 1726||||Marr mem||||DW2 p3||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0005 |- |Scott, William||Meath Street, Dublin||||28 Oc. 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p276||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0149 |- |Sharp, Anthony||Dublin||||4 Oct. 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p205||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0112 |- |Sharpley, Samuel||The Coombe, Dublin||||13 March 1756||||W||E&G||DW2 p298||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0203 |- |Shelly, Alexander||Courstown, Kildare||||24 6 m 1734||||W||E&G||CW p82||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0048 |- |Shepard, Thomas||Kilpatrick, Kildare||||21 Aug. 1762||||W||E&G||EW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0030 |- |Sheperd, Gabriel||Dublin||||25 Dec. 1745||||W||E&G||DW2 p152||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0129 |- |Sinderbee, Richard||Cork||||8 May 1756||||W||G p154||NA|| |- |Sleigh, Joseph||Dublin||||28 Dec. 1682||13 Oct. 1683||W+I||E&G||DW1 p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0006 |- |Sleigh, Sarah||Cork||||13 July 1755||||W+I||G p154||NA|| |- |Smallman, Robert||Dublin||||13 May 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p124||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0072 |- |Smith, Arthur||Corah, Loughall, Armagh||22nd 8 mo. 1731||27th 8 mo. 1724||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p68||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0029&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006373 |- |Smith, Judeth||Drehid, Kildare||||23 April 1734||||W||E&G||EW p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0009 |- |Smith, Michael||Dublin||||1 9 m 1692||||I||E&G||DW1 p28||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0020 |- |Smith, Rebecca||Dublin||||24 Oct. 1692||||W||E&G||DW1 p182||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0101 |- |Smith, Rebecca (copy)||||||||||||||DW1 p189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0104 |- |Smith, Thomas||||||19 5m 1723||||Marr mem||||DW1 p271||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0146 |- |Smith, William||Dublin||||||||Marr mem||||DM1 p175||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0097 |- |Sparrow, Alexander||Castledermot||||8 Mar 1722||||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Sparrow, William||Cooles, Wexford||||9 7 m 1725||||W||E&G||WW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0151 |- |Sparrow, William||Coole, Wexford||||7 Jan. 1725||||W||E&G||WW p53||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0155 |- |Spuret, William||Cavan Street, Dublin||||15 8 m 1713||||W||E&G||DW1 p288||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0155 |- |Steer, William||Leggakory, Killmore, Armagh||||28th 3 mo. 1685.||||W||E&G A1||BW p1||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0002 |- |Steevens, John||Meath Street, Dublin||||4. Jan. 1699||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p89||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0054 |- |Stephens, Edwd||Ballyadam, Wexford||||1 12 m 1723/4||||W||E&G||WW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0153 |- |Stevens, John||Meath Street, Dublin||||5 June 1731||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0063 |- |Stevenson, James||Derrycreew, Loughgall||||4th 3 mo. 1724||||I||E&G A1||BW p50||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0020&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006262 |- |Stevenson, William||Legacorry, Armagh||21st of 3 mo. 1717||||||I||E&G A1||BW p35||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0012&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006134 |- |Strangman, Thomas||Dublin||||16 1m 1742/3||||Marr mem||||DW2 p78||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0083 |- |Strettell, Abel||Dublin||||17 Feb 1730||17.9.1732||W||E&G||DW2 p56||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0060 |- |Strettell, Thomas||Dublin||||22 Feb. 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p252||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0180 |- |Strettle, Abel||Dublin||||2 9m 1704||||Marr mem||||DM1 p172||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0096 |- |Sutton, John||Dublin||||20 April, 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0046 |- |Sutton, Mary||Mountmellick||||1 Jan 1813||||W||G p155||NA|| |- |Tayler, William||Meath Street, Dublin||||22 July 1703||||W||E&G||DW1 p139||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0079 |- |Taylor, Jame||Dublin||||17 Nov. 1686||19 March 1686/7||W+I||E&G||DW1 p11||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0011 |- |Taylor, Jonathan||Dublin||||10 May 1707||||W||E&G||DW1 p298||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0160 |- |Taylor, Lydia||Meath Street, Dublin||||5 May 1730||||W||E&G||DW2 p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0047 |- |Testators, their legacies to Dublin meeting||||||||||List||||DW2 p315||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0212 |- |Thacker, Barker||Dublin||||8 4m 1810||||Marr mem||||DW2 p311||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Thackora, Mary||||||||||I||E&G||DW1 p230||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0125 |- |Thackray, Mary||Pimlico, Dublin||||29 Nov. 1728||||W||E&G||DW2 p41||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0044 |- |Thomas, Joseph||Mill Street, nr Dublin||||11 Jan. 1710||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p235||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0127 |- |Thomas, Walter||Dublin||||23 March 1701/2||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p178||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0099 |- |Towle, Edward||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||13th 3 mo. 1734.||||W||E&G A1||BW p73||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0031&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006411 |- |Tristrem, John||Cavan Street, Dublin||||1 March 1702||||W||E&G||DW1 p201||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0110 |- |Trump, Rebecka||Dublin||||8 Jul 1706||||W||E&G||DW1 p198||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0109 |- |Varman, Henry||Castlecollis, Wexford||||19 5 m 1708||||W||E&G||WW p42||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0149 |- |Walpole, William||Cloncourse, Queen's||11 6 M 1691||||||W+I||E&G||MW p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmvk-1%2f0011 |- |Watson, Elizabeth||Edenderry, King's||||10 Sept. 1740||||W||E&G||EW p13||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0010 |- |Watson, John||Killconner, Carlow||||10 11 m 1709||||W||E&G||CW p24||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0020 |- |Watson, Margaret||Edenderry, King's||||2 Nov. 1735||||W||E&G||EW p15||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0011 |- |Watson, Mark||Dublin||||13 11m 1798||||Marr mem||||DW2 p310||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |- |Watson, Oliver||Edenderry, King's||||21 March 1759||||W||E&G||EW p45||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0026 |- |Watson, Samuel||Dublin||||5 Dec. 1726||||W+I||E&G||DW2 p49||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0052 |- |Watson, Samuel (inventory)||||||||||||||DW2 p65||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0070 |- |Watson, William||Catowlagh||||1 11 m 1686||||W||E&G||CW p8||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0012 |- |Webster, Elizabeth||Meath Street, Dublin,||||20 7m 1770||9 Jan 1775||W||G p156||NA|| |- |Weston, Thos||Athy, Kildare||||9 May 1707||||W+I||E&G||CW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0028 |- |Weston, Thos||Dublin||||||||Marr sett||||DW1 p121||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0070 |- |White, Ann||Cork||||1 June 1792||||W||G p156||NA|| |- |White, Ann||Waterford?||1814||||||papers||G p157||NA|| |- |White, Daniel||Donore, Carlow||||13 2 m 1707||||W+I||E&G||CW p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0018 |- |White, Dinah||Waterford||||7 2m 1832||10 Oct 1834||W||G p157||NA|| |- |White, William||Harristown, Meath||||1 Nov. 1763||||W||E&G||EW p59||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm111l-1%2f0033 |- |Whitehill, James||Dublin||||15 June 1716||30 Nov. 1725||W||E&G||DW2 p19||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0021 |- |Wickliff, George||Coragh, Loughgall, Armagh||||17th 11 mo. 1718/9||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p44||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0017&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006198 |- |Widdows, Jacob||||||10 2m 1751||||Marr mem||||DW2 p240||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Wilco(c)ks, Isachar||Dublin||||20 10m 1693||||W+I||E&G||DW1 p43||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0029 |- |Wilco(c)ks, Isachar (inventory)||||||||||||||DW1 p64||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0041 |- |Wilcocks, Joshua||Dublin||||23 July 1717||||W||E&G||DW1 p364||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0194 |- |Wilcocks, Sarah||Dublin||||13 May 1698||||W||E&G||DW1 p85||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-1%2f0052 |- |Wilkinson, Elizabeth||Ballytore, Kildare||||14 Nov. 1740||||W||E&G||CW p70||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm1l-1%2f0042 |- |Willan, William||Dublin||||2nd Nov. 1753||||W||E&G||DW2 p269||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0189 |- |Willcocks, Isachar||Dublin||||12 July 1739||||W||E&G||DW2 p189||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0147 |- |Williams, Joseph||Dublin||||24 6m 1742||||Marr mem||||DW2 p75||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0080 |- |Williamson, John||Ballyhagan, Armagh||31st 11 mo. 1723/4||31st 11mo. 1723/4||||W+I||E&G A1||BW p46||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=s2%2fire%2fquakers%2fb-m-5-1%2f0018 |- |Williamson, Joseph||Creanagh, Killmore||27th 9 mo. 1729||||||I||E&G A1||BW p66||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0028&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006357 |- |Willin [Willan], Mary||Forrest, Wexford||||22 5 m 1708||||W||E&G||WW p40||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0148 |- |Willin [Willan], William||Forrest, Wexford||||14 10 m 1705||||W+I||E&G||WW p36||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv1l-1%2f0146 |- |Wilson, Josoah||Cork St, Dublin||||15 Oct. 1750||||W||E&G||DW2 p241||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0174 |- |Winter, Francis||Muloughdorry [?], Killmore, Armagh||||25th 5 mo. 1700||||W||E&G A1||BW p7||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=S2%2FIRE%2FQUAKERS%2FB-M-5-1%2F0004&parentid=IRE%2FQUAKER%2FULSTER%2FCON%2F006035 |- |Woodcock, Francis||Noreville, Queen's||||12 1m 1844||6 Jan 1848||W||G p157||NA|| |- |Wri(y)ght Nehemiah||Dublin||||4 10m 1803||||Marr mem||||DW2 p311||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0210 |- |Wright, Jonathan||Edenderry, King's||||12 Dec 1879||||W||G p158||NA|| |- |Wright, Josh||Dublin||||25 12m 1792||||Marr mem||||DW2 p309||https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record/browse?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmm11l-2%2f0209 |} [[#Top | Top]] =Journal articles relating to Irish Quakers= Return to the list of journals [[Space:Irish_Quaker_sources_and_resources#Historical_and_academic_journals | here]]. ==General interest== *Irish Quaker records, Thomas Henry Webb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2514/2472 part I] Vol 3 No 1 (1906) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2533/2491 part II] Vol 3 No 2 (1906) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4623/4575 Irish Quaker diaries], Olive C Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 50 No 2 (1962) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3475/3426 Some Irish Quaker Naturalists], Maurice J Wigham, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 1 (1997) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3683/3634 Irish Friends and early Steam Navigation], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 17 No 4 (1920) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3342/3295 Quaker publishing in eighteenth and early nineteenth century Ireland], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 62 No 2 (2010) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4456/4408 The settlement of church discipline among Irish Friends], Isabel Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 45 No 2 (1953) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3414/3366 Current and future Quaker historical research in Ireland], W Ross Chapman, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 60 No 1 (2003) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4753/4705 Quaker weavers at Newport, Ireland, 1720-1740], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 1 (1976) *Record of Friends travelling in Ireland, 1656-1765, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2988/2942 part I] Vol 10 No 3 (1913) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3001/2955 part II] Vol 10 No 4 (1913). [The original manuscript on which this pair of articles is based has been digitised by FindmyPast and is available to subscribers [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111c-1%2f0000&parentid=ire%2fquaker%2fmmv111c-1%2f0000&highlights=%22%22 here].] *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509549 Quaker schools in Dublin], Michael Quane, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland Vol. 94, No. 1 (1964), pp. 47-68 (22 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/27724534 Quakers & the Famine], Rob Goodbody, History Ireland, Vol. 6, No. 1 (Spring, 1998), pp. 27-32 (6 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947075 Friends' Famine Relief in Ireland 1846 - 1849] Helen E. Hatton, Quaker History, Vol. 76, No. 1 (Spring 1987), pp. 18-32 (15 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20091302 Irish and British Quakers and Their American Relief Funds, 1778-1797], Kenneth L. Carroll, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 102, No. 4 (Oct., 1978), pp. 437-456 (20 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41946613 Irish Friends Report On Their Missions To America], George J. Willauer, Jr., Quaker History, Vol. 59, No. 1 (Spring 1970), pp. 15-23 (9 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509671 The Founding of Friends' School, Lisburn], Neville H. Newhouse, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 98, No. 1 (1968), pp. 47-55 (9 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3718/3669 Reminiscences of Lisburn School], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 18 No 1-2 (1921) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947114 The Quakers and Emigration From Ireland to the North American Colonies], Audrey Lockhart, Quaker History, Vol. 77, No. 2 (Fall 1988), pp. 67-92 (26 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/enterprise-industrial-development-social-planning-quakers-emergence-textile-industry-ireland Enterprise, Industrial Development and Social Planning: Quakers and the Emergence of the Textile Industry in Ireland], Arthur P Williamson, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 1993 (23 pages) ==Early Irish Quaker history== *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4595/4547 Irish history and the Earliest Irish Quakers], Olive Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 49 No 4 (1961) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4510/4462 Ireland in the 1650s; a background to the coming of Quakerism], Olive C Goodbody, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4799/4751 Quakerism and the Cromwellian Army in Ireland], Kenneth R Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 3 (1978), *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4509/4461 Early Quakerism in Ireland], John M Douglas, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2439/2401 Joseph William’s recollection of the Irish Rebellion of 1789], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 2 No 1 (1905) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/2907/2861 Some account of the Rebellion in Ireland], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 9 No 2 (1912) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4806/4758 Quakerism in Connaught 1658-1978], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 54 No 4 (1979), *[https://journals.psu.edu/pmhb/article/view/27327/27083 William Penn's Journal Of His Second Visit To Ireland] Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, vol.40, issue 1, January 1916 *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/24363859 Early Quaker Records in County Armagh] Ross Chapman, "Before I Forget...": Journal of the Poyntzpass and District Local History Society, No. 12 (October 2013), pp. 71-74 (4 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/30071017 The Quaker Lobby and Its Influence on Irish Legislation, 1692-1705], John Bergin, Eighteenth-Century Ireland / Iris an dá chultúr, Vol. 19 (2004), pp. 9-36 (28 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41946670 Friends' Sufferings-collected and Recollected], Richard T. Vann, Quaker History, Vol. 61, No. 1 (Spring 1972), pp. 24-35 (12 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20087858 Intercepted Correspondence of William Penn, 1670], Henry J. Cadbury, Ann Gay, Elizabeth Bowman, Guli. Springett, M. P., Jo. Gay, Ri. Bent, Jon. Kealy and Philip Ford, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 70, No. 4 (Oct., 1946), pp. 349-372 (24 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20088053 More Penn Correspondence, Ireland, 1669-1670], W. Penn, Broghill, Mary Penington and Henry J. Cadbury, The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 73, No. 1 (Jan., 1949), pp. 9-15 (7 pages) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/45116890 A 'lost' Quaker-Baptist pamphlet debate between William Penn and John Plimpton in 1698], Suzanne Forbes, Eighteenth-Century Ireland / Iris an dá chultúr, Vol. 32 (2017), pp. 44-64 (21 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/census-early-ulster-quakers-1650-1690 A Census of Early Ulster Quakers: 1650 to 1690]. Steven W Morrison, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 2011 (20 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3424/3376 Irish Friends and 1798: Witness to non-violence in the eighteenth century] Glynn Douglas, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 2 (1998) pp 163-183 (21 pages) ==Specific local areas== *Waterford's Quaker community, Emily Bennis, Decies: Journal of the Waterford Archaeological & Historical Society, [http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100717/1007174.pdf part 1] v No 4 (1977) pp 3-6 and [http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100741/100741.pdf part 2] No 5 (1977) pp 20-22 *[http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/Media,4063,en.pdf The Quakers in Limerick 1657-1701] Emile E Bennis, The Old Limerick Journal, vol 3 (1993) pp 4-6 *[http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/Media,4137,en.pdf Quakers in Limerick] Phil Lovett, The Old Limerick Journal, vol 37 (2001) pp 3-9 *[https://heritage.wicklowheritage.org/places/blessington/the_quakers_of_baltyboys The Quakers of Baltiboys, county Wicklow : 1678 to 1800s], John Hussey, The Author, 2016. The link shown is to County Wicklow Heritage, but the link from there to download the article is broken. If you want a copy, contact [[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]]. *The Quakers of Bandon and West Cork, Richard S. Harrison, Bandon Historical Journals, vol 10, (1994) pp3-10. Journal contents page [http://www.bandon-genealogy.com/BHJ-10.htm here]; article not found on line. *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4099 Extracts from "Reminiscences of Limerick Friends"], The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society, vol 28 (1931), pp 59-65 *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1999/b1999-010.pdf Some Eighteenth-Century Cork Quaker Families: A Key to Cork City Development], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archeological Society, Vol 104 (1999), pp 117-36 *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/2004/b2004-003.pdf The Quakers of Youghal], Michael Ahern, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archeological Society, Vol 109 (2004) pp 39-50. *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1990/b1990-005.pdf The Quakers of Charleville 1661-1742], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, 1990, Vol. 95, 254, pages 55-63 *[https://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/9210/ The Quakers of County Tipperary, 1655–1924] (Ph.D. thesis, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, 2003), Michael Ahern, c/o Maynooth Library. *''Quakerism in the Edenderry area 1673-18311'', Teresa Abbot, Journal of the Offaly Historical & Archaeological Society, Vol. 2, (2004) pp. 40-56. (not found on line) *[http://seamuscullen.net/baltracey.html The Baltracey Quakers], Seamus Cullen, Oughterany, Journal of the Donadea Local History Group, Vol II(I), pp. 28-32. [NB, the contents of the letter cited in this article on the Watson family are nonsense.] *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34199/ Members and Descendants of the Newgarden Meeting, County Carlow—Demographic Profiles 1600–1899: Part 1], Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, (2012), 17, (1), 48–109. *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34158/ Members and Descendants of the Newgarden Meeting, County Carlow—Demographic Profiles 1600–1899: Part 2], Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, (2013), 17, (2), 149–202. *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 1: Meeting Houses, meeting places and tenements located at Newgarden and in the town of Carlow'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the County Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXI (I), pp. 139-168 (not found on line) *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 2: The meeting places at Athy, Castledermot and Ballitore'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXII, pp. 48-69. (not found on line) *''Quaker assets of the Carlow Meeting, Ireland: Part 3: burial grounds'', Peter J.F. Coutts, Journal of the Kildare Archaeological Society, Vol. XXII, pp. 70-92. (not found on line) *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34245/ Reconstitution of an Irish Quaker Meeting from Friend’s Records—A Critical Appraisal] (re Newgarden/Carlow), Peter J.F. Coutts & Christopher Moriarty (Friends' archivist, Dublin), Quaker Studies (2017), 22, (1), 47–83. *[https://drive.google.com/file/d/12UhBRiOVjdotFU7Za0p1s2XCZ4-7HeAj/view Quakers in County Carlow], John Smyth, Carloviana, 2016 (pt 2) p 153 *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/150842/150842.pdf Early Quaker Burial Grounds in Waterford City, 1689-1826], Joan Johnson, Decies 56, pp 69-80 (2000) *[https://tipperarystudies.ie/THS/Journals/1990/1990%2012%20%5Bpp%20128-132%5D%20Michael%20Ahern.pdf Quaker Schools in Clonmel], Michael Ahern, Tipperary Historical Journal, 1990 (5p) ==Specific Irish Quakers/Irish Quaker families== *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25524434 Richard Manliffe Barrington, M.A., LL.B., F.L.S., M.R.I.A.],C. B. Moffat, The Irish Naturalist, Vol. 24, No. 11 (Nov., 1915), pp. 193-206 (15 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3485/3436 Samuel Bewley (1764-1837), Silk Merchant and Philanthropist of Dublin], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 57 No 3 (1996) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/20519918 Journal of Abigail Boles of Her Life as a Quaker Preacher: Dublin-Philadelphia-Salem-Cork, 1725-7] Kevin Herlihy (ed), Analecta Hibernica, No. 39 (2006), pp. 137, 139-189 (52 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3110/3063 The Carleton Chronicle], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 12 No 1 (1915) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3510 The Carroll Family: A Cork Quaker Business Dynasty], Richard S Harrison The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 57 No 1 (1994) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947629 Two Letters of Benjamin Chandlee], Olive Goodbody (ed), Quaker History, Vol. 64, No. 2 (Autumn 1975), pp. 110-115 (6 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4351/4303 William Edmundson], Isabel Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 40 (1948) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3411/3363 William Edmundson: Ireland’s first Quaker], Kenneth L Carroll, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 60 No 1 (2003) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41944494 William Edmundson, 1627-1712 "The Great Hammer of Ireland" : Some New and Little-Known Memorabilia], Frank Edmundson, Bulletin of Friends' Historical Association, Vol. 42, No. 1 (Spring 1953), pp. 3-12 (10 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3320/3273 The Banker and the Marine: Two Brothers from an Eighteenth-Century Quaker Family] (The Fade family), David Ian Hamilton, The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society, Vol 62 No 3 (2012) *The Goff Letters, S Hilda Bell, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3314/3267 Part I] Vol 15 No 1-2 (1918), [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3553/3504 part II] Vol 15 No 3 (1918) and [https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3570/3521 part III] Vol 15 No 4 (1918) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4727/4679 Isabel Grubb (1881-1972)], Olive C Goodbody, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 53 No 1 (1972) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3616/3567 The three Sarah Grubbs of Clonmel], J Ernest Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 16 No 3 (1919) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25509761 John Hancock, Junior, 1762-1823] Neville H. Newhouse, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Vol. 101, No. 1 (1971), pp. 41-52 (12 pages) *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/150842/150842.pdf The Grubbs - A Tipperary Quaker Family], Michael Ahern, Decies, vol 56, pp 35-54 (2000) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3956/3908 The journal of Margaret B Harvey 1809], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 24 (1927) *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/2002/b2002-007.pdf Harvey, Deaves and Harvey, merchants: sidelights on Cork's timber trade, 1760-1848], Richard S. Harrison, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, Ser. 2, Vol. 107, (2002) pp 135-156 *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/41947401 Reuben Harvey: Irish Friend of American Freedom], Sheldon S. Cohen, Quaker History, Vol. 88, No. 1 (Spring 1999), pp. 22-39 (18 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3061/3015 Elizabeth Jacob of Limerick], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 11 No 2 (1914) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/44985486 The ethos of W. & R. Jacob as employers & the diary of Charles Jacob], Michael Jenkins and Walter Jenkins, Dublin Historical Record, Vol. 70, No. 2 (Autumn/Winter 2017), pp. 224-231 (8 pages) *[https://archive.org/details/ancestorquarterl07londuoft/page/n115/mode/2up?view=theater The Jacksons of Ireland], Edmund T Bewley, The Ancestor, Vol VII (1903), pp 67-70 (4 pages) *''Origins of the Lecky family that settled in Leinster and Ulster'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol, 15 (2), pp. 165-203. (not found on line) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3298/3251 An Irishman [[Lecky-55|John Lecky (1764-1839)]] at London Yearly Meeting in 1794], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 15 No 1-2 (1918) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/40657881 Malcomsons of Portlaw and Clonmel: some new evidence on the Irish cotton industry 1825-50], Andy Bielenberg and John M. Hearne, Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy: Archaeology, Culture, History, Literature, Vol. 106C (2006), pp. 339-366 (28 pages) *''Manliffe or Manly: a King’s County Quaker family at odds with its religion'', Michael Goodbody, Offaly Heritage, vol 8, 2015 (not found on line) *[http://snap.waterfordcoco.ie/collections/ejournals/100757/100757.pdf The Nevins Family 1800-1840], John Mannion, Decies, vol 37, spring 1988, pp. 8-19 *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3437/3388 Pim brothers [Thomas Pim (1771-1855), Jonathan Pim (1778-1841) and Joseph R. Pim (1787-1858)] - merchants, manufacturers and entrepreneurs of 19th century Dublin], Richard S Harrison, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 59 No 3 (2002) *[https://www.corkhist.ie/wp-content/uploads/jfiles/1980/b1980-006.pdf The Penroses of Woodhill, Cork: an account of their property in the city], Hugo Read, Journal of the Cork Historical and Archaeological Society, 1980, Vol. 85, Nos 241 and 242, page(s) 79-98 *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/FHSS/issue/view/555/54 John Perrot :Early Quaker Schismatic] by K.L. Carroll Journal of the Friends' Historical Society supplement to vol 33 (1971) 126 pages *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25747026 The Richardsons of Bessbrook A Quaker Linen Family] John Bradley, Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society, Vol. 22, No. 2 (2009), pp. 159-191 (33 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/john-grubb-richardson-barcrofts-3-generations-scientific-quaker-family John Grubb Richardson: The Barcrofts & 3 Generations of a Scientific Quaker Family], Richard Froggatt, Familia:Ulster Genealogical Review, 2012 (19 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3478/3429 James Nicholson Richardson (1846-1921) – an Ulster Friend of his time and place], W Ross Chapman, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 58 No 1 (1997) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25747026 The Richardsons of Bessbrook A Quaker Linen Family], John Bradley, Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society Vol. 22, No. 2 (2009), pp. 159-191 (33 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3517/3468 Abraham Shackleton and the Irish Separation of 1798], Mollie Grubb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 56 No 4 (1993) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4813/4765 The Shackletons of Ballitore], Gerald A J Hodgett, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 54 No 5 (1980) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/4511/4463 Anthony Sharp, Wool Merchant, 1643-1707, and the Quaker Community in Dublin], Olive C Goodbody, Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 48 No 1 (1956) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/30102626 Anthony Sharp: A Quaker Merchant of the Liberties] Mrs. D. Goodbody, Dublin Historical Record, Vol. 14, No. 1 (Jun., 1955), pp. 12-19 (8 pages) *[https://www.booksireland.org.uk/store/electronic-articles/the-migratory-path-of-eighteenth-century-ulster-non-conformists-quaker-john-starr-of-antrim-cavan-and-pennsylvania The migratory path of eighteenth-century Ulster Non-Conformists Quaker John Starr of Antrim, Cavan and Pennsylvania] *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3562/3513 Joshua Strangman of Dublin, 1733-1812], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society Vol 15 No 3 (1918) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/25517367 The Ceremony at the Marriage of Thomas Strettell and Elizabeth Willcocks, of the Society of Friends, Dublin, 1725], E. J. French, The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, Sixth Series, Vol. 2, No. 4 (Dec. 31, 1912), pp. 335-339 (6 pages) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3791/3742 The Ussher family of county Waterford], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 20 No 1-2 (1923) *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/24896089 John Watson and the Quaker Meeting House at Kilconner, County Carlow, Ireland], Peter Coutts and Christopher Moriarty, Quaker History Vol. 105, No. 2 (Fall 2016), pp. 1-43 (43 pages) *''"An account of the first Watson families to settle in County Carlow, Ireland. Part 1: Watson mythology'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol. 14 (3), pp. 325-364 (not found on line) *''An account of the first Watson families to settle in County Carlow, Ireland. Part 2: The search for how and why'', Peter J.F. Coutts, The Irish Genealogist, Vol. 14 (4) pp. 510-531 (not found on line) *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3014/2968 Jane Watson of Edenderry, Ireland], Edith Webb, The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 10 No 4 (1913), *[https://journals.sas.ac.uk/fhs/article/view/3845/3797 The diary of Joshua Wight, 1752-56], The Journal of the Friends’ Historical Society, Vol 21 No 1-4 (1924). *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/34219/ Demographic Profiles for Newgarden/Carlow Families in Transition], [Families are Watsons, Coopers, Ducketts and Leckys] Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies (2015), 20, (1), 7–83. *[https://www.liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/doi/10.3828/quaker.2022.27.2.3 Families in transition: four prominent Irish families abandon the ‘Inward Light'], [Families are Watsons, Coopers, Ducketts and Leckys] Peter J.F. Coutts, Quaker Studies, Volume 27, Number 2 (2022). [[#Top | Top]]

Irish Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lemons-759|Donna E Thompson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13654602 send me a private message]. Thanks!

IRISH ROOTS

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Carroll-7733|Tony Carroll]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20080987 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Foy-216|Janeen Foy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8568191 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Roots & Scottish

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lemons-759|Donna E Thompson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * The Connection to the O'Hara's* *Then the O'Hara's To the Thompson's Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13654602 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Roots Admin Notes

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:: '''Welcome to the Ireland Categories Team''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' ---- Amy Gilpin is the Categories team leader ---- ==What We Do== :The Ireland Project Categories Team is responsible for creating and maintaining the approved category structures and name formats for Ireland and for the construction and maintenance of any associated help pages existing or required. :It is our responsibility as to team to ensure that our Ireland Project categories are in line with WikiTree's Categorization Vision and Planning guidelines; to help ensure that our Ireland Project categories are created and maintained within WikiTree's Categorization Maintenance guidelines; and to ensure that the Ireland Project is viewed as an accurate and reliable place to research Irish ancestors. ==Interaction Other Projects== :The primary interaction is with the '''''Categories Project''''' on a regular basis through the Categorization Project Maintenance Team, Coordinator or Leaders as needed. This should be done by the Ireland Project Team Leader by email or through Discord. :This team will also interact with any other project that requires category intersection with Ireland. This should be done through email, Discord, or the appropriate Project's GoogleGroup. ==Who Should Join== :Anyone who understands or has an interest in the administrative, religious, ethnic, or other groupings within Ireland and how they interact with each other. ===How to join=== :Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] It would be an asset if you are already a member of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]], but it is not required. ===Team Leader=== :'''Team Leader''': [[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] ===Members of the team=== '''Project and Categories Team Leaders''' :{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="90%" class="wikitable sortable" ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=30%|Name ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=30%|Connect ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=30%|Role |- |'''Amy Gilpin''' |[[Crawford-15512|Connect with Amy]] |Team Leader |- |'''Richard Devlin''' |[[Devlin-670|Connect with Richard]] |'''Project Leader''' |- |'''Jen Hutton''' |[[Stevens-17832|Connect with Jen]] |'''Project Leader''' |} [[Image:Photos-396.png|480px]] '''Categories Team Members''' :{| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" class="wikitable sortable" ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Name ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=25%|Connect ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 2px solid black;" width=50%|Working on / Interested in |- |- |Thom Anderson |[[Anderson-23510|Connect with Thom]] | |- |Feargal Hennigan |[[Hennigan-514|Connect with Feargal]] | |- |Roni Lepore |[[Lepore-39|Connect with Roni]] | |- |David Loring |[[Meredith-1182|Connect with David]] |Maintaining location categories for Ireland - Counties, Towns and other population centres, Parishes, Townlands, Electoral Districts, Registrar Districts and Dispensary Districts, Baronies and free space pages directly associated with these categories. |- |Steph Meredith |[[Obrien-4884|Connect with Steph]] | |- |Valerie Willis |[[Willis-3076|Connect with Valerie]] | |- |Tony Woods |[[Woods-548|Connect with Tony]] | |- |Sally x |[[X-8644|Connect with Sally]] | |} * Please add above which category area you're working in. Please try and enter your name in the correct alphabetical position. Your ID and details MUST be in the format: * |Last name, First name
|[[Name-ID|Connect with first_name]]
|Details of your interests
|- ===Team Related Documentation=== :[[Space:Categories Team Leader Role| Categories Team Leader Role]] :[[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland|Creating Location Categories for Ireland]] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Automated:DBE_Categories_Suggestions Category errors suggestions list.] :'''Error codes for Category related errors:''' :[[Space:DBE_8062| DBE 8062 - Category Content is Empty]] :[[Space:DBE_8071| DBE 8071 - Headings in Category Content]] :[[Space:DBE_8072| DBE 8072 - Separator Lines in Category Content]] :[[Space:DBE_8073| DBE 8073 - ... Tags Used in Category Content]] :[[Space:DBE_8074| DBE 8074 - HTML tags used in Category Content]] :[[Space:DBE_8075| DBE 8075 - Blockquote used in Category Content]]

Irish Roots Diaspora Team

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Created: 15 Mar 2019
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Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 2
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''' Welcome to the Ireland Project Diaspora Team''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' The term [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_diaspora Irish_Diaspora] refers to groups of Irish no longer living in Ireland or not born in Ireland. i.e. United States, Australia, England, France etc. * '''Goal:''' To have all profiles with Irish ancestry sourced back to Ireland. * '''Responsibilities:''' Insure all profiles are well sourced and well written. * '''What we do:''' Help people who want to "make the leap" in their trees back to Ireland and become familiar with Irish Records. * '''Who should Join:''' * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] if you have the Ireland Badge. :'''Leader: '''[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :'''Members:''' Please add what your working on. *[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] *[[Smith-116348|Barry Smith]] *[[Nash-8023|Brian Nash]] - I am currently working on my Nash and Ryan lines that arrived in Canada in the early 1800's *[[Young-50816|Christopher Young]] - I am currently researching ancestral connections of my Irish-born ancestors: Dorman (emigrated c. 1880), Fitzgerald (emigrated c. 1819), ONeil (emigrated c. 1800). Clarke (emigrated before 1850), Dunne (emigrated c. 1840) and Gordon (emigrated c. 1750). *[[Urquhart-93|David Urquhart]] *[[Smith-308153|Donna Hughes]] *[[Gorman-1067|Elsie Gorman]] *[[McInerney-567|Joan Davis]] *[[Kendro-5|Kelly Kendro]] *[[Patroni-12|Maree (Patroni) Evans]] - Australia/New Zealand *[[McNabb-412|Matt McNabb]] - Australia/New Zealand *[[Maxwell-12665|Max (Maxwell) Davidson-Maxwell]] *[[Doherty-2064|Melanie McComb]] *[[Paul-5413 |Melanie Paul]] - I am currently working on Irish emigrants to New Zealand. *[[Rowley-3452|Michael Rowley]] *[[Whelan-1941|Michael Whelan]] *[[Martin-58790|Rosalie Neve]] - Quin and Quigley from Tipperary, and the convicted and transported Behan brothers from Queens Co. *[[Thomas-29419|Steve Thomas]] - Five of my great-grandparents migrated from Ireland to Australia. Two of them were Earl Grey Orphans. *[[Dykhoff-9|Travis Dykhoff]] *[[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]] *[[Murphy-28404|Francesca Murphy]] - I have at least two ancestors who emigrated from Ireland to Australia {| border="2" cellpadding="9" class="sortable" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Sub-Teams''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Leader''' |- |[[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|Irish_Military_Diaspora]] |[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] |- |[[Space:Migration_from_Ireland_to_the_United_States|Irish Potato Famine Migration]] | |- |[[Space:Irish_Roots_-_Free_Space_Page|Slaves, Convicts and Indentured Servants]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_United_States|United States]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Canada|Canada]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Australia_-_New_Zealand|Australia - New Zealand]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_South_Africa|South Africa]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_Mainland_Britain|Mainland Britain]] | |- |[[Space:Ireland_Diaspora_India|India]] | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} ==Team Documents== [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DqiswUWj3g9Q2JeNl1dtUW9ZABm0SWlMrrV7nCKRf7o/edit?usp=sharing| Welcome to the Irish Diaspora Team]

IRISH ROOTS DUBLIN CITY

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Created: 15 Feb 2017
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Irish Roots in Dublin City The goal of this project is to help people find their Ancestors in Dublin,This is where most people would have been located,before the 1930. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sullivan-8234|Kate Sullivan]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. North Dublin of the Liffey South Dublin of the Liffey The Street names that have changed over the years. The Places that have Dissappered. The list of Churches in use. The Liffey Bridges and their importance to people. The Religious Congrogations. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14499834 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish Roots Images

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Created: 22 Aug 2019
Saved: 22 Aug 2019
Touched: 22 Aug 2019

Managers: 2
Watch List: 2
Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 31
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Just a space to hold images for various Irish Roots pages.

Irish Roots Membership Team

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Created: 15 Mar 2019
Saved: 10 Aug 2023
Touched: 10 Aug 2023

Managers: 3
Watch List: 3
Project: WikiTree-34

Images: 1
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== ''' Welcome to the Ireland Membership Team''' == [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' * '''Goal:''' To ensure that the project runs as smoothly as possible, and that people who share research interests can be connected easily in a collaborative and encouraging environment. To maintain an accurate record of the project membership. * '''Responsibilities:''' **Be a visible and welcoming face of the Ireland Project. **Help to review potential new members and welcome newly approved members. **Assist in developing coaching guidelines and helpful tools/templates to be used in coaching project members. **Maintain project member master list. **Assist project leaders with annual membership review. **Help promote the accomplishments of the project and its members. * '''What we do:''' **Review badge applications, and recommend approval or deferral. **Coach new members and/or members who might need additional assistance. **Maintain an up-to-date spreadsheet of active project members, the team(s) they are on, and whether they are in the project's google group or discord server. **Manage the project's google group and discord group, adding and deleting members as necessary. **Assist project leaders in carrying out the annual membership review. * '''Who should Join:''' Members who are knowledgeable about the Ireland Project and its goals, are friendly and approachable, and are interested in helping to both further develop and retain current members and help to orient and train new members. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]]. '''Project Leader Contact:''' [[Devlin-670|Rich]] or [[Stevens-17832|Jen]] '''Members:''' *[[Watson-7240|Alan Watson]] - newsletter *[[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] - Developing Project Documents for Members and Team Leaders *[[Langridge-71 |Janet Wild]] - Directs folk to projects as part of her messenger work. *[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] - newsletter *[[H.-141|Marge V.]] - newsletter *[[McTague-134|Melissa McTague]] - newsletter *[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] ---- ==Resources== ===Videos=== *[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZtI3gbLwBpk8wIEngV6yqA/videos Wikitree videos on YouTube] ===Images=== *[[Space:Irish_Post_cards]] ===Member Documents=== *[https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gK4Md3hS85qmIgMqKYN0QtiP_rz5yaWckdtOMa1SAHU/edit?usp=sharing| Welcome to the Ireland Project] ==Team To Do List== *G2G Monitoring Team - recruit volunteers willing to respond to G2G questions in a timely and courteous manner. *Mentors Team - recruit volunteers willing to assist new members and give them guidance to get started. *Newsletter Team - recruit volunteers willing to work on a project newsletter.

Irish Roots Pre-1500 Team

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Created: 3 May 2019
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Touched: 15 Apr 2022

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''' Welcome to the Irish Roots Pre-1500 Team''' This is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots#Irish_Roots_Membership_Team|Irish_Roots_Membership_Team]] which is part of [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' 1. To provide guidance for those interested in becoming Pre-1500 certified 2. Create and maintain quality Pre-1500 profiles in the Irish Roots Project * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is Pre-1700 certified and would like to be Pre-1500 or those already Pre-1500 certified. * '''How to join:''' Send your request to a Team Leader or [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] :Team Leaders: [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]], [[Utting-102|Amelia Utting]] {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Resource ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''Members ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |Training Coming soon | | |- |[[Space:Pre-1500_Work_without_a_Badge|Pre-1500 Work without a Badge]] | | |- |[[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland|Historical Sources of Ireland]] |[[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]] | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} * {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|''' Teams ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|''' Leader ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Space:High_Kings_of_Ireland|High_Kings_of_Ireland]] | | |- |[[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish_Kingdoms]] | | |- |[[Space:Ireland_5Star_list]] | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} '''Unsourced Family Lines that need work - GedCom etc.''' If you find more please add the family below, (oldest unsourced profile) If you're working on a line please add your name to the notes {| border="2" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''First in line ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Blake-1878|Richard Blake (abt. 1260 - abt. 1315)]] | |- | | |- | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| ! align="left" style="background:#DC7633;"| |} == What is required to get a pre-1500 badge == : Here is what they are looked at when applying for the Badge ::1) We are looking for active participation in a Pre-1700 project. (Ireland Project is one). ::2) We need an example of your work that indicates that you understand WikiTree sources and Style requirements. :::It's a plus if it's a Pre-1700 profile. :::It's a plus if you are using inline citations. ::3) The leadership needs experience working with you which happens through project participation. (work with a leader that has a Pre-1500 Badge) ::4) We check a sampling of your watch list to see if you have good Sources and Style requirements. ::5) We check to see if you have created duplicate profiles. ::6) We check G2G to see if you are asking the correct questions and adding the correct Tags. :Examples ::[[Quinn-1218|Ellen (Quinn) King (abt. 1832 - 1923)]] ::[[Munro-75|Donald Munro (abt. 0990 - abt. 1039)]] ::[[O'Driscoll-75|Fineen O'Driscoll Sr. (abt. 1560 - abt. 1629)]] *[[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles]] *[[Help:Pre-1500_Profiles]]

Irish Roots Project - Member Interests

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Created: 7 Mar 2016
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This page is for members of the '''[[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]]''' to keep track of their research interests. See [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=Ireland the badge report] for the full list of current participants. If you are ''not'' currently a member of the Irish Roots Project and would like to become one, please see [[Project:Irish_Roots|our project page]] !! '''PLEASE ALSO JOIN THE GOOGLE GROUP FOR IRISH ROOTS PROJECT MEMBERS ''' https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitree-irish-roots-project Members, beside your name below, please keep track of what you're currently working on for this project. This is both for your own reference, and to aid collaboration among the project participants. Thanks!!! == Leaders== * [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] - My newest brick wall my GGGGF James Maxwell (Derrygonnelly, Ely Fermanagh). In process trying to piece together where the Maxwells are/were in Ireland by means of a one name study. Other Irish ancestors Lloyd and Black - (perhaps Antrim) All surnames seem to be few and far between !! Now also Cox of County Meath !! *[[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] - [[Space:Sources-Ireland-Province-County|Sources-Ireland-Province-County]] and [[Space:List_of_Irish_Monarchs|List_of_Irish_Monarchs]] My main interest is my Devlin line == Project Coordinators== *[[Meredith-1182|David Loring]] - Ireland Counties Coordinator. My partner's family are from Mayo. *[[Crawford-15512|AmyGilpin]] - I've taken on the County Armagh sub project. My husband's Gilpin line originates in County Armagh. I also have an interest in the Burke/Bourk/Bourke's from Shillelagh, County Wicklow. * [[Cottrell-943| Jason Cottrell]] County Donegal *[[N.-17|Maggie N]]. Leader for County Kerry For other Project coordinators see the Teams on the main Project page. == Project members== *[[Abell-744|Jerry Abell ]] - * [[Adams-11116|Kerrie Adams]] - Irish Ancestors include Ann Daley,[[Power-1013| Thomas Power]], Jane Byrne, Bernard Henry McCusker, Ellen McAlinna, [[Byrne-1096|Francis Byrne]],Letitia Dougherty *[[Taffe-10 |Leigh Adams ]] - The list of Irish surnames I am working on is unbelievably long. My research is focused on the Irish who settled in and around the coal regions of Northeastern Pennsylvania. *[[Adamson-1058 |Fred Adamson ]] - * [[Adkins-1808|Gene Adkins]] - * [[Humrichouser-1|Marilyn Albert]] - *[[Alcock-806|Tarn Alcock]] - *[[Breckenridge-98|Evelyn Alexander]] - *[[Alexander-9260|J Alexander]] - Researching Alexander, Crawford, Beatty/ie, Gardner, Moulds, Jefferson all originated in County Antrim. *[[Clemmons-451|Donna Allen]] - *[[Alvarez_Trentini-1|Yisela Alvarez_Trentini]] - *[[Alvis-2382|Mary Ellen Alvis]] - *[[Stewart-27662|Maureen Ahmad]] - *[[Anderson-18812 |Janet Anderson]] - *[[Flippen-29 |Jaynie Anderson ]] - Irish Roots, Scottish Clans, Scots-Irish and Scotland *[[Anderson-27057|Robin Anderson]] - *[[Millhouse-72 |Sharon Anderson]] - *[[Anderson-27719|Susan Anderson]] - *[[Anderson-23510| Thomas Anderson]] - Researching County Kerry (mostly north of Tralee). Two lines, /DELANEY/ and /SAVAGE/ might have Norman roots and are of special interest. *[[Andrews-10390|Jim Andrews]] - *[[Musgrove-702|Shannon Andrews]] - *[[Torres-870|Laura Anonymous]]- *[[Young-32750|Suzy Anonymous]] - *[[Murray-7715 | Alison Apffel ]] - Alison Murray- researching Murray/Murray. Currently looking into James H Murray, born 1796, and his departure from Ireland to the USA. Married twice in North Carolina: 1822 and 1835. *[[McClellan-Blewett-1|Coreen Arioto]] - *[[Arledge-84 |Mike Arledge]] - *[[Walshe-64 |Deirdre Ashlock]] - County Cork and Diaspora Teams * [[Atherton-478|Bob Atherton]] - *[[Avaritt-4|Eric Avaritt]] - *[[Smithurst-11|Natalie Baig]] - *[[Bailey-11646 |Lawrence Bailey]] - *[[Baker-9370 |Anne Baker]] - *[[Baker-25003 |Roxanne Baker]] - * [[Baldwin-6188 |Ross Baldwin]] - *[[Balfour-760 | Michael Balfour]] - *[[Ball-10698 |Neil Ball]] - *[[Banks-4446|S Banks]] - *[[Barbato-37|Bianca Barbato]] - *[[Barber-3947|Deborah Barber]] Counties Armagh and Cork. *[[Barnes-7591|Hugh Barnes]] - *[[Barnett-3517|Linda Barnett ]] - * [[Barry-1264 |Dorothy Barry]] - working on the Barry and Fleming surnames. *[[Bartz-283|Bob Bartz]] - *[[Bates-4075 |Roger Bates]] - *[[Baxter-4227 |Bill Baxter]] - *[[Bay-211|Cheryl Bay]] - *[[Bell-17220 |Fiona Bell ]] -England Scotland and Irish Roots. *[[Bell-18104 |Karon Bell ]] - County Donegal Project. *[[Bell-13066|Kelly Bell ]] - *[[Compagnoni-10|Jayzen Bennetts]] - * [[Bergin-30|Michele Bergin]] - lots of Irish ancestors, surnames I'm working on at the moment are McKenna, Bergin, Conroy and Walsh. *[[Bernier-131|Annette Bernier]] - *[[Bertsch-211 |Char Bertsch]] - * [[Biggar-103|Mark Biggar]] - *[[Pillatsch-1 | Allie Binkley ]] - McClernon, Huggins, Carruth *[[Binkley-335 | Summer Binkley ]] - O'Neill Dynasty *[[Massey-4447|Shara Bixler]] - *[[Blackstone-170| Donnie Blackstone ]] - *[[Blair-4974|John Blair]] - Scotland and Irish Roots. *[[Blais-3269|Melissa Blais]] Researching the family of my great great grandmother [[Hayes-8865|Johanna (Hayes) Kelleher]] from Clonakilty, County Cork. She was the daughter of [[Hayes-8933|Michael Hayes]] and [[Driscoll-886|Bridget (Driscoll) Hayes]] who were married in Bandon in 1856. I have managed to find birth records for a total of 10 children including Johanna. Johanna came to the United states sometime in the 1880's and settled in Lowell Massachusetts. I don't know if she came alone or if other family members were here as well. There is no US federal census for 1890 and by 1900 she was already married to my great great grandfather and had children of her own. I would love to connect her and her family to the tree and find out more about their life. I also have a McGrath line and a Kelleher line from unknown Counties in Ireland that I would like to learn more about. *[[Blean-2 |Devon Blean]] - *[[Blum-673|Mary Blum]] - McKenna, Dwyer, McCarthy, and O'Neill Dynasty *[[Board-360|Bob Board]] - * [[Boddy-39|Rose Boddy]] - * [[Bond-1991|Michael Bond]] - *[[Shanks-896| Annie Bottiglieri]]- *[[Baker-27635|Joanna Bourne]] - Researching the Dillon, Driscoll, Regan, Connelly and Hayes (Hays) families from County Cork...with a focus on Rosscarbery and Kilmacabea *[[Bowden-363| Sam Bowden]] - *[[Bowen-2833|Sean Bowen]] - *[[Bowker-787|Joe Bowker]] - *[[Boyd-11101|DeForrest Boyd]] - *[[Boyle-3074|Martin Boyle]] - *[[Bracewell-399 |Shaun Bracewell ]] *[[Ray-4687 |K Braswell]] - *[[Trogstad-3 |Jodi Brennan]] - *[[Brewer-1860|Jolene Brewer]] - *[[Britton-2655|Kevin Britton]] - *[[Little-1152 | Kairen Brooke-Anderson]] - *[[Bairfield-1 |Michelle Brooks]] - * [[Broughton-253|Ken Broughton]]-Working on Tully of Clonfort, Galway. *[[Brown-62330|Neil Brown]] - County Donegal and County Cavan *[[Brown-50304|Patrick Brown]] - In in Belfast, and most of my ancestors seem to come from Counties Down, Antrim and Armagh *[[Bryant-3277|Vickie Bryant]] - *[[Buckley-3324 |Christie Buckley]] - *[[Blair-6807|Michelle Burk]] - *[[Burke-5068|James Burke]] - *[[Burke-3392 | Tim Burke]] - Burke and Keefe of County Cork and Coffill of County Louth * [[Prevost-314|Gailmarie Burns]] - *[[Hill-18146|Melissa Bushway]] - *[[Bustin-262|Annie Bustin]] - *[[Buzby-27|Amanda Buzby]] - *[[Bylan-1 |Kristen Bylan]] - *[[Cain-4345|Rory Cain]] - *[[Colson-341 |Gaye Cairns]] - *[[Graham-9749|Mary Calder]] - Scotland, Scottish Clans, England and Irish Roots. *[[Callaghan-815|Peter Callaghan] - * [[Britton-1106 |Michele Camera]] - Like many other Americans, I have a mixture of ancestors from all over Europe but for this project I'll be working on England, Wales and Ireland. For my husband, I'll also be working on Scotland. *[[Campbell-27506|Clark Campbell ]] - *[[Canty-165|Shanna Canty]] - *[[Carlisle-478 |Cliff Carlisle]] - *[[Carothers-283|Thomas Carothers ]] - *[[Carrieres-2 |Michaela Carrieres]] - I've been researching my 19th-century Catholic Irish ancestors from Down (Colgan, Cunningham, Kiltey, Traynor), Laois (Harnan, Halligan), Tipperary (Lonergan), Leitrim (Earley, Guckian/Hackett), Mayo (Boyd, McDermott, Harvey) + current unknowns (Dooling, Byrnes/Burns). *[[Carroll-7948|Kathy Carroll]] - *[[Carroll-4405 |Linda Carroll ]] - *[[Carroll-7733 |Tony Carroll ]] - *[[Carson-3914|Liz Carson]] - *[[Ryan-9028 |Ro Carter]] - * [[Carter-15220 |Robert Carter]] - working on the Barkley surnames from Dublin, Ireland. *[[Cassidy-1514|Michael Cassidy]] - Most of my families lived in Brooklyn at some time. *[[Castle-936| Wynd Castle]] - Looking for information about my g-g-g-g-g-grandfather [[Magraugh-2| Jeremiah Magraugh]] who came from an unknown place in Ireland. *[[Catleugh-1|Dave Catleugh ]] - *[[Flippen-124|Leslie Celia]] - *[[Troy-204|Sharon Troy Centanne]] County Cork, * [[Chadwick-1021|Henry Chadwick]] - Looking for information about my great-grandparents [[Barrette-50|John Dunsworth Barrette]] and [[Maybanks-19|Margaret Maybanks Barrette]] who came from Baltimore, Cork, Ireland. *[[Chapman-10698|Andrew Chapman]] - *[[Charbonneau-532|David Charbonneau]] - *[[Cherry-382|John Cherry]] - Lalor/Lawlor & Corcoran of Laois, Keaveny & Whelehan of Offaly, Yore of Meath, Russell of Tyrone *[[Gibson-11597 |Jennifer Chiappardi]] - *[[Christie-3117|Stuart Christie]] - *[[Clancy-545 | Patrick Clancy]] - *[[Clark-30486 |Lisa Clark]] - *[[Clarke-6245| Angela Clarke]] - *[[Davis-33098 |Shelly Cloud]] - *[[Gritman-28|Wanda Clowater]] - *[[Cloyd-172 | Cindy Cloyd]] many Irish ancestors including surname Barr *[[Coates-2083 |Alisaon Coates]] - I'm researching Arnold from County Armagh, Taylor from County Tipperary, McKeegan from Antrim, Kelly from Galway. *[[Cody-939|Simone Cody]] - *[[Cole-12288 |M Cole]] - *[[Morgan-10292|Kimberly Colley]] - *[[Collins-11011|Carol Collins]] - *[[Collins-19225 |Carolyn Collins]] - *[[Collins-17316|Kim Collins]] - *[[Collins-18776 |Pete Collins]] - *[[Coltharp-54|Alice Coltharp]] - *[[Compton-2712|Ryan Compton]] - *[[Condon-553| Tom Condon]] - * [[Connelly-549|Jackie Connelly]] - *[[Conway-2090|Michael Conway]] - *[[Cooney-6|Deirdre Cooney]]- I am researching O_Niel and Cooney names who came to the US through Canada early 1800's *[[Cooper-5034 |Brian Cooper]] - * [[Tifft-9|Kathleeen Cooper]] - Have a one-name study & DNA project for McElrea, my mother's family from Ulster; my maternal grandmother was a Fulton and we have traced several branches of the family in Co Tyrone; lastly, our maternal great-grandmother is Margaret Forsythe and her family is a huge brick wall for us. Other surnames: Beatty, Hamilton, Kerr, McGaughey, McKelvey. *[[M-1473 |Kimberly Cooper]] - *[[Cormack-404|Anon Cormack]] - *[[Cotter-346|Danelle Cotter]]- *[[Cotter-984|Nicholas Cotter]] - *[[Cottrell-943 | Jason Cottrell]] - the Lynch, Burke, Bonner and Cullen families from Donegal and surrounding area *[[Coulter-2227 |Sher Coulter]] - *[[Craig-6087|Marlene Craig]] - * [[Craig-3750 |Wallace Craig]] - *[[Mauk-151 |Pam Creacy]] - *[[Croll-284|Neil Croll ]] - Looking for information about the ancestors of John Beale, who was born in 1820 in Cloghran, lived at Shelton Park, near Dublin, migrated to Australia in 1847 and died in 1906. *[[Crossan-86|SImon Crossan]] - *[[Crowe-937|Shay Crowe]] - *[[Crozier-538 |Norma Crozier]] - *[[Pridemore-101|Tammy Crum]] - *[[Cruz-468|Mike Cruz]] - *[[Cullum-213|Helen Cullum]] - * [[Curran-577 | Paul Curran]] - Looking for information and photo's Daniel Curran, Donegal , Andrew English, Waterford, Frederick Willis, who was a sergeant in the H.M. 36th Regiment and the North Tipperary Light Infantry Regiment Army; All the aforementioned gentleman ended up in Australia. *[[Curtis-4307 |Peter Curtis]] - *[[Cushing-1102 |Dave Cushing]] - *[[Dailey-684|Cara Dailey]] - *[[Olds-475|Sharon Daly]] - *[[Danbrook-3 |Sharon Danbrook]] - County Tyrone *[[Baucom-530|Nettie Daum]] - *[[Davenport-3854|Frank Davenport]] - * [[Gard-457|Sue Davis]] - * [[Kelly-8074|Carol Kelly Davis]] - My ancestors came from County Carlow (Bagenalstown) - the Kellys - and County Offaly (Tullamore) - the Digans. Not had a lot of luck tracking down either branch.. mostly because a) there are too many Kellys (all with the same names, Thomas, Patrick, John for instance) and there seems to be a problem with spelling in the old days. Digan is sometimes spelt Deegan, Duigan, etc etc. *[[Davenport-3854 | Frank Davenport]] - Researching for information on my John Magill (b. 1865) side of the family who immigrated to USA from Ireland about 1875 *[[De_Armond-377|John De Armond] - *[[Dean-3428 |Rebecca Dean]] - Looking for information on my Cunningham ancestors from County Cork, and my Rooney ancestors from County Monaghan. *[[Deegan-142|Maureen Deegan]] - *[[DeFoe-76|Susan DeFoe]] - Lindsley, Lindsay and/or Lindsey surname, also Morgan *[[DeLoof-9|Patty DeLoof]] - *[[Switzer-956|Donna Dempsey]] - *[[Dennis-3706|Casey Dennis]]- Means, Owen *[[Carter-12075|Dana Desmond]] - *[[Despard-15|John Despard]] - *[[DeVilling-1|Keith DeVilling]] - *[[Martin-16604 |Mary Diamante]] - *[[Dignan-1 |James Dignan]] - *[[Higgins-6588|Rosemary Dill ]] - *[[Dillon-677|Irene Dillon]] - * [[Doan-798|Barbara Doan]] - *[[Doherty-2064 |Melanie Doherty]] - *[[Dolmer-1 |Brenda Dolmer]] - Northern Ireland and County Laois. *[[Doolan-270|Angela Doolan]] - Doolan and Howard (Ballynahown, Clare) Davern, Duggan, Dwyer, Lonergan, Dalton from Tipperary, Murphy and Culhane from Limerick, Hogan, McMahon (Broadford, Clare) Macdonald, Donohue, O'Loughlin, Gallagher from unknown areas. Roche and Barron (Ballymurn, Wexford, Ireland) O'Connor/Connor/Connors (Mayo, Ireland) Conoboy/Conaboy/Comboy - (Augahower, Mayo, Ireland) Conley (Mayo, Ireland ) Clifford and Shea/O'Shea - (Newmarket, Cork, Ireland) Jordan and Kelly (Galway, Ireland) and Carney, Foley, Tuohy and Keane all from (Inagh, Clare, Ireland). *[[Doré-391|Paul Doré]] - *[[Johnston-9037|Jane Doris ]]- Maxwells in Ireland * [[Dorrough-6|Jim Dorrough]] - *[[Dorsch-54| j Dorsch]] - *[[Douglas-3089|Christopher Douglas]] - Many of my ancestors were Irish. Some of the surnames are Driscoll, O'Connor, Callahan, Curran, Downey, Dempsey, Bennet, Donaway, O'Brian, and Murphy. I probably missed a few. My most interesting Irish ancestor so far is [[Driscoll-454 |James Driscoll]], who was in the Charge of the Light Brigade. I also have Ulster-Scot ancestry. * [[Dowd-223|Michael Dowd]] - * [[Doyle-1868|Philip Doyle]] - *[[Duffy-1331 |Miriam Duffy]] - *[[Duncan-10664 |Robert Duncan]] - * [[Dunford-41|Bob Dunford]] - Clan Murphy *[[Dunkley-71 |Bill Dunkley]]- Lt John Howard UEL born Dublin circa 1735. Have possible names of parents. Looking for sources of ancestors. *[[Williams-58398 |Patti Duro]] - *[[Dwyer-454 |Diane Dwyer]] - *[[Dyke-561|Frank Dyke]] - *[[Eagle-219 |Angela Eagle]] - England, Scotland and Irish Roots. *[[Edmond-60|Kathy Edmond]] - *[[Edwards-15914|Jenny Edwards]] - *[[Edwards-12759 |Molly Edwards ]] - *[[Edwards-7481 |Sandy Edwards ]] - England, Scotland and Ireland (all things Duncan) unsure of areas *[[England-2887|Kelsi England]] - *[[English-2227|Erin English Bailey]] - *[[Enomoto-8 |Laura Enomoto]] - * [[Escobar-52|Victor Escobar]] *[[Good-1108 | Margaret Espaillat]] - *[[Falvey-115|John Falvey]] - * [[Fanning-538|James Fanning]] - *[[Farley-1998 |Claire Farley]] - Counties Antrim and Laois *[[Farris-82 |George Farris ]] - *[[Fazakerley-8 |Elizabeth Fazakerley]] - *[[Feely-21 |Michael Feely]] - Mayo, Roscommon and Louth are the principal areas of interest given the Family History. Families of interest are Feely; Lavelle; King, McGuinness; Cleary and Conway *[[Lemke-295|Robin Fehser]] - *[[Holminski-1|Chontae Feldman]] - *[[Ferebee-33 |Helaine Ferebee]] - *[[Ferguson-7432 |Sharon Ferguson]] - *[[Ferracci-4 |Teresa Ferracci]] - Searching for Gibsons, specifically: Gibsons who were raising families in Derrinsallow, Tipperary (now Riverstown) - Benjamin, James and John Gibson - I am researching Samuel Gibson, John Gibson, and Catherine Gibson, Benjamin Gibson's children. [[Space: Gibson Triangulation Group Chr 8|Gibson Triangulation Group]] ::I will also hope to investigate Noonans, specifically John Francis Noonan reportedly from Dublin; Donahues reportedly from Derrinsallow, Tipperary (now Riverstown); Canavans of unknown counties; Keegans of unknown counties; Connolleys of unknown counties; Carters of unknown counties; Howleys of unknown counties; Kennedys of unknown counties. *[[Griffin-9086|Kelly Ferreira]] - * [[Fetterman-41|Amanda Fetterman]] - Searching for McKenrick/McKendrick/McHenrich (unsure of area) and McClinsey/McClincy of County Kerry area *[[Clark-49246 |Anonymous Fields]] - *[[Fields-3937 |Casey Fields]] - *[[Finch-1932| Jenni Finch ]] - *[[Finnerty-95|Karen Finnerty]] - *[[Duncan-12685|C Fish]] - *[[Bell-15114|Beverly Fisher]] - *[[Fitton-313 |Raewyn Fitton] - *[[Boettcher-377|Mary Fitzgerald]] - Paternal grandfather William P Kelly arrived 1895. John and Mary Jane Peacock arrived 1844; John's mother, Jane. Susan Kelly arrived 1860. All emigrated from Ireland and lived in Albany, New York. *[[Fitz-Henry-9 |Jo Fitz-Henry]] - *[[FitzPatrick-1562|Alistair FitzPatrick]] - *[[Flanagan-597|Chris Flanagan]] - Flanagan family is from Fermanagh, emigrated to Boston MA area. *[[Flax_Waddington-1|Sharon Flax Waddington]]- *[[Fleming-2817 |Mike Fleming]]- *[[McAllister-596 |Laurie Fletcher]] - * [[Flint-834 |Carol Flint]] *[[Flood-1255|Wheels Flood]] - *[[Floyd-1283 | John Floyd ]] - * [[Flynn-1581|Elaine Flynn]] - *[[Foote-987 |John Foote]] - *[[Forrest-1559|Judy Forrest]] - *[[Buckley-3516|Stefanie Fowler]] - *[[Foxwell-77 |Lesley Foxwell ]] - *[[Franklin-9292| Gail Franklin]] - *[[Fraser-6140|Alistair Fraser]] - *[[Fraser-5901|Philip Fraser]] - County Armagh Project *[[Jenner-339 | Jennifer Frawley]] - *[[Fulcher-53|Jan Fulcher]] - *[[Galloway-2124|Jennifer Galloway]] - *[[Galvin-407|Mary Teresa Galvin]] - *[[Gantz-125|Peter Gantz]] - *[[Gatlin-344|Elisabeth Gatlin]] - * [[Gartmann-4|Cath Gartmann]] - *[[Gatherum-Goss-3|Dale Gatherum-Goss]] - *[[Gaulden-7|Mags Gaulden]] - *[[Gavin-891|Logan Gavin]] - *[[Gaynor-149|Janet Gaynor]] - *[[Gentry-2640|Nicole Gentry]] - *[[George-5221|Anna George]] - *[[Gilbert-6557 |Victoria Gilbert]] - *[[Giasson_St-Amand-1|Nadine Giasson_St-Amand]] -Studying my ancestor John Gallon (1762-1839) and Christina Smart (1761-1839) who emigrated from Ireland to Acadia. *[[Glennon-107|Sharon Glennon]] - *[[Glover-4462|Cheryl Glover]] - * [[Andersen-741|Donna Glover]] - *[[Godfrey-3122|Donald Godfrey]] - *[[Brown-18795|Beth Golden]] - * [[Good-650 | Bill Good]] - *[[Gordon-7678|Brian Gordon]] - *[[Gorman-1067 |Mary Gorman]] - *[[Rotberg-23 |Patricia Grace]] - *[[Graham-7564 |Amanda Graham]] - *[[Graham-11045|Joseph Graham]] - * [[McGill-732|Nanette Graham]] - *[[Graham-14035|William Graham]] - *[[Grant-12165|Craig Grant]] - *[[Grant-7976|Nicki Grant]] - * [[Green-8606|John Green]] - General Research in Ireland.Family links Co Roscommon and Antrim. * [[Green-10700|Melvyn Green]] - * [[Griffin-6831|Molly Griffin]] - Foleys from Cork Co., O'Hanlons from Northern Ireland, and many more branches from undetermined regions of the country. * [[Griggs-586|Catherine Griggs]] - *[[Reagan-567|Chris Grissom]] - *[[Langton-215|Diane Grouix]] - *[[Morris-17727 |Joann Gudzus]] - * [[Guerra-325|K Guerra]] - Researching Bohannon *[[Gullison-3|Aaron Gullison]] - *[[Gutierrez-1241 |C Gutierrez ]] - *[[Guy-2377|Jeanette Guy]] - *[[Hadjilyra-1|Alexander-Michael Hadjilyra]] - *[[Haggerty-380|Kirk Haggerty]] - *[[Hain-204 |Sandra Hain]] - *[[Hall-9104 |Regina Hall ]] - *[[Hanley-1031|John Hanley]] - *[[Hanrahan-317| P Hanrahan]] - *[[Harbison-529|Gerard Harbison]] - *[[Hall-31313|Lisa-Marie Hardley]] - *[[Hardy-5252|Veronica Hardy]] - *[[Harper-5056| Lin Harper]] - *[[Harpur-181|Mark Harpur]] - * [[Hammes-11|Kelly Harris]] - * [[Haase-102|Lothar Harris]] - From a picture with William Dougherty written on the back and a fist full of DNA results, I'm trying to cobble together my paternal family tree. I am M-222 with kit 309975 in FTDNA. All suggestions welcome. *[[Monastro-1|Manning Harris]] - *[[Harris-19425 |Ryland Harris]] - *[[Bush-1425 |Sandra Haskell]] - * [[Hatfield-1242|Jessica Hatfield]] - *[[O'Rourke-431|Lorraine Hauzeneder]] - *[[Hall-27430|Linda Hawkes]] - *[[Hawkes-813|Ray Hawkes]] - *[[Hawthorne-822 | Derek Hawthorne]] - *[[Hawthorne-3418|Jesi Hawthorne]] - *[[Hayes-5281|Richard Hayes]] - *[[Mates-66|Anne Hazel]] - *[[Hebert-2747 |Ron Hebert]] - working back through two family lines, Bagots and the FitzGeralds, Happy to help anyone researching these names. *[[Helbling-63 |TIm Helbling]]- *[[Helton-512 |Alisa Helton]] - Main research line is Kilgore * [[Hendrickson-720 |Christian Hendrickson]] - I don't know the counties my ancestors are from as yet. The surnames I'm currently researching are McEvoy and Brennan. I'm also researching my wife's family name of Barns. With many more surnames to be included in time. *[[Hennessy-434 |Laurence Hennessy]]- *[[Henry-5263 |Ruth Henry]] - * [[Herlihy-123 |Josh Herlihy]] - *[[Hickam-44|Michael Hickam]] - (DNA results 63.4 Irish/Scottish. Ancestors include William Hickam from Belfast) *[[Prickett-120 | Patricia Prickett Hickin]]-Irish ancestors include McConnell, McChesney, Beatie, Berry, Rieley. *[[Higgins-3545 |Bill Higgins]] - *[[Higginson-341|Brian Higginson]] - * [[Athey-67|Darlene Athey Hill]] - Athey historian and hopeful to trace my McInaney and Clancy families in Ireland eventually (possibly with DNA assistance)Hinson-643 *[[Hill-19196 |Connie Hill]] - *[[Hilton-2426|Norman Hilton]] - *[[Loney-228| Pat Hinojosa]] - *[[Hinson-643|Billy Hinson]] - *[[Phillips-7110 |Ann Hise]] - *[[Moore-15841|Joyce Hodges]] - * [[Koehler-284|Karen Hodges]] - *[[Du_Preez-1668|Michelle Hodson]] - *[[Kwityn-1|Jill Hoernig]] - *[[Penrose-294]]|Linda Hoffman]] - Irish Ancestors Penrose Family * [[Hogan-1268|Candace Hogan]] - Family legend says that my "Hogan/Ryan" (From Ireland to Iowa) connection is Cork co, but everything I am finding is leading me to Tipperary. The only piece of information I have that I even halfway trust is a marriage record... Hoping to break down this 20 year wall. *[[Hogan-1649|Edward Hogan III]]- Family from Ireland. County Cork or Tipperary *[[Hollis-1312| B Hollis]] - * [[Coulter-608|Anne Coulter Holmes]] - *[[Holmes-6652|Ryan Holmes]] - My Holmes line dates back to Daniel Holmes in 1851 New Brunswick. He claimed Irish nationality and was a Free Will Baptist farmer. My family migrated uncharacteristically early. I'm interested in rediscovering my Irish culture, so I can pass it on to my children. I'd also like to contact any protestant Holmes lines in Ireland and any Holmes males who are willing to test their y-dna. One day I hope to know enough to visit the parish of my Irish ancestors and toast my Holmes cousins with a stout. * [[Holt-3561 |Tracy Holt]] - *[[Galway-38|Julie Holtham]] - *[[Honeywood-31|Peter Honeywood]] - *[[Hooper-5191|Alastair Hooper]] - *[[Frisken-30 | Tracy Hope ]] - County Donegal Sub Project *[[Howard-15062|Joseph Howard]] - *[[Howard-17661|Patrick Howard]] - * [[Hruska-39|Michael Hruska]] - Hello everyone, my name is Michael Hruska. I have three main lines that I am looking into digging into. The most mysterious brickwall profile of each line is as follows: [[May-2238|Bryan May]], [[Maloney-485|Michael Maloney]], [[Davey-328|Thomas J Davey, Sr.]]. Thank you for any help on these profiles and I will help anyone as much as I can. *[[Butcher-2236|Heather Huber]] - *[[Hudnall-429 |Debra Hudnall ]] - *[[Huey-243|Larry Huey]] - Hercules Huey, my 5X great grandfather, emigrated from Londonderry, Atrim, Ireland in the mid 1700s with his family, coming to America through the port of Charleston, South Carolina. His family was heavily involved in the Revolutionary War. *[[Huffman-3310|Cliff Huffman]] - *[[Hughes-12171|Gerry Hughes]] - *[[Hughey-105|David Hughey]] - County Tyrone * [[Cassidy-406|Ciara Humphreys]] - *[[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]] My grandfather was born in Ireland. Interested in Galway; Families: Lynch, Pilkington, Homan, Lennon and many more. *[[Hunter-9310|Ian Hunter]] - *[[Hunter-7830|Allison Hunter Hill]] - *[[Jackson-20954 |C Jackson]] - *[[Pocock-248|Gina Jarvi]] - *[[Jewell-1523 |Kevin Jewell ]] - I have 7 great-grandparents and 2 grandparents who were born in Ireland, in these families/locations: County Mayo: Gallagher, King, Curraby/Creaby, McNulty, McDonnell, McAndrew; County Offaly: Cullen, Rourke, Gorman; County Cork: Cronin, Vaughan; all traced back to the late 1700's. Location unknown thus far: Purcell, Dillon. Lots of experience with the online parish registers and willing to help in interpreting results. Reasonable ability in the Irish language, so can also help with the meanings and origins of family and place names. *[[Johnston-3146|Anne Johnston]] - *[[ johnson-44280 | Kathleen Johnson]] my intention is to break the brick wall on my Johnston line.To learn more about my Orr line from Donegal & The McCarrier's from?? *[[Johnson-54993|Ray Johnson]] - England, Scotland and Irish Roots * [[Sloane-53|Seán Sloane Johnson]] - Researching Sloan, County Antrim to South Carolina. I would like to someday try to find Sloan Scotland origins. Taylor, County Antrim to South Carolina. Swan, Johnston, County Sligo to England then to the USA (New York, Ohio, Iowa) * [[Johnston-5684|Georgia Johnston]] - * [[Johnston-5950|Lynn Johnston]] - *[[Johnston-9116 |Robert Johnston]] - Irish Roots and Scotland. *[[Johnstone-627 |Peggy Johnstone]] - County Tyrone Project. *[[Jones-68425|Gerald Jones]] - * [[Harold-107|Jackie Jones]] - *[[Jones-67005|Lexi Jones]] - *[[Jordan-3930 |Kim Jordan]] - *[[Jordan-8461|Michael Jordan]] - *[[Joslin-537|Michael Joslin]] - *[[Jourdeuil-1|Phil Jourdeuil]] - *[[Joyce-2923|Marie Joyce]] - *[[Joyner-762|Veni Joyner]] - Graham, Woods and McMullan in the Bann River Valley and working with DNA matches *[[Petherick-112|Ruth Kaiwai]] - *[[Kalishoek-6 |Annemarie Kalishoek]] - *[[Kane-1210 |Peter Kane]] - * [[Kasim-1|Tanya Kasim]] - I also have Irish ancestors and am researching the Doyles, possibly from Wexford and Kilkenny...or not. I'm most interested in what Margaret Doyle's maiden name was and whether she and her husband John might have been related. *[[Bright-1984|Billie Keaffaber]] - *[[Keeley-288 |G R Keeley ]] - *[[Keil-336|Susan Keil]] - *[[Kelleher-254 |Johanna Kelleher]] - *[[Kimble-15|April Kelly]] - * [[Kelly-8074|Carol Kelly]] - Lots of Irish ancestors - Kelly, Digan (Deegan, Duigan), Hewson. From Bagenalstown and Tullamore. * [[Kelly-6160|Joan Kelly]] - *[[Kelly-14236 |Mary-Ellen Kelly]] - * [[Keniston-36|Bob Keniston]] - Looking for my Coyne, O'Brien, Jennings, Gardner, and Fitzmaurice roots. * [[Speirs-82|Colleen Kennedy]] - *[[Kennedy-7279|Heather Kennedy]] - *[[Kennedy-9899|Nathan Kennedy]] - *[[Kenney-1489|Amber Kenney]] - *[[Kenny-751|Herbert Kenny]] - * [[Kent-1986|Chad Kent]] - Looking to start a page for the McLaughlin Clan. *[[Kent-6058|Vivien Kent]] - Irish ancestors are called Rose from Limerick - believed to be Huguenots - settled there in late 17th century. *[[Fernandez-583|Dee Kermode]] - * [[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]] - *[[Bott-422|Lisa (Bott) Kerstjens]] - Irish Ancestors are: Wylie, Russell, Park, Boyle, Byrnes, Coulter, and McBride. Some stayed in Ireland, some moved to Scotland, and some New York and Pennsylvania. *[[Kinney-2407|Barrie Kinney]] - * [[Kleinbergen-1|Kerry Kleinbergen ]] - *[[Kilcar-1|John Kilcar]] - Particulary interested in how the Kilcar name has spread around the globe. *[[Kinder-450|Pamela Kinder]] - *[[King-22788|Diana King]] - *[[Lyons-3341|Whitney Kinkel]] - *[[Ottinger-93 |Kathy Kitrel]] - *[[Klock-252 |John Klock]] - *[[Muller-6159 |Shannon Knight]] - * [[Knoppe-5 |Joanne Knoppe]] I'm an All-American Mutt with south-side Chicago Irish roots. I've been able to trace my Irish ancestors back to Counties Tyrone and Kerry and look forward to collaborating with people here in the Irish_roots group! * [[Platt-1223 | Michele Krogh]] Searching for great grandparents in Glanworth & Doneraile,Cork. Names- Stackpole, Nelligan, Haw, Buckley. They came to settle in Ottawa, Canada before 1829. *[[Kroitor-1|Paul Kroitor]] - *[[Kushion-1|Heather Kushion]] - *[[Brannan-520|Angela L]] - - currently researching Irish & Scottish ancestors and their places of work/occupations *[[Lacey-2033 |Catherine Lacey]] - Born and raised in Ireland, living near Dublin. Main family lines for research: Fitzgerald, Lacey, Pollard, Carroll, Phelan, Corcoran, Walsh. Counties for family research: Tipperary, Laois, Kilkenny. Relatives/Ancestors overseas: New York, Boston, Chicago. Possibly Australia and New Zealand also. Concentrating on: Fitzgeralds from Ballingarry, Tipperary and possible connection to Fitzgeralds of Boston. Available and happy to help with any Irish questions/issues! *[[LaLone-73 |James LaLone]] - County Armagh Project *[[McKennon-60|Kathy Landi]] - *[[Langley-2698 |Terrance Langley]] - *[[LaPointe-846|Nicolas LaPointe]] - *[[Larmon-17 |Frances Larmon]] - * [[Lavelle-104|Karen Lavelle]] - * [[Kelleher-53|Lucy Lavelle]] - *[[Dowling-1299 |Michael Lavin]] - *[[Lynn-944 |Loretta Layman]] - *[[Leary-782|Jack Leary]] - *[[Lee-19602 |Darrell Lee ]] - * [[Lee-15278 | Madeleine Lee]] - Irish-American with multiple ancestors coming during the Famine. We are confident that some relatives came from Co. Cork, Co. Westmeath, and Co. Cavan, but there are others we know nothing about. *[[Leniton-2 |Emili Leniton-Moore]] - *[[Lepore-39 | Roni Lepore]] - Irish and Scottish Roots, Irish and Scottish Clans, Celts Roots, Scots-Irish, Ireland, Scotland, Co. Sligo, Co. Galway, Co. Fermanagh, Glasgow, Surnames - Colleran, Walsh, Coyle, McRoe, Murphy, O'Rourke, Breslin, Garrity, Jennings, O'Neill, Leheny, Dunne, Groake, Duffy, Gannon, Codyre, Gilloway, Clancy, Canavan, Halloran *[[Levers-70| V Levers]] - *[[Myers_aka_Mayotte-1|Donna Lewis]] *[[Lewis-19669|Tom Lewis]] - *[[Lima-89|Ethan Lima]] - I'm Irish on my mother's side of the family. *[[Lindemer-1|Kathy Lindemer]] - *[[Bradshaw-3215 |Jill Lindsay]] - *[[Cushing-1333|Kristy Ling]] - *[[Littlejohn-102|Teresa Littlejohn] - *[[Hayes-6809| P Living]] - * [[Curran-771|Barbara Livingston]] -*[[Lloyd-5106|Andria Lloyd]] - *[[Lochrie-37 |Margaret Lochrie]] - *[[Logan-487|Jennifer Logan]] - *[[Lomax-181|Terence Lomax]] - *[[Vagell-1|Suzanne Lomicky]] - *[[Rollet-41|Karen Lorenz]] - researching Nolan family and Redmond family *[[Meredith-1182 | David Loring ]] - researching Melody / Heraty / Quinn / King / Gavin families in Mayo *[[Loughman-65 |P Loughman]] - *[[Thompson-31031|Robynne Lozier]] - Have recently discovered that I am descended from the Ryan families in Tipperary. They emigrated to NZ in 1876. *[[Lucas-4781|Gregory Lucas]] - *[[Lucas-4644 | Jennifer Lucas]] - researching Quinn, Flanagan, and Bagley in County Longford * [[Luckie-23|Shoshanah Luckie]] - I have many Irish ancestors, and am researching the Hacketts of Tipperary *[[Lynch-7566|Sandeha Lynch]] - *[[Lyne-83|Tim Lyne ]] - *[[Fisher-8926 | Carolyn Lynett ]] - *[[Lyons-3701|Michelle Lyons]] - *[[Lyons-4448|Terry Lyons]] - *[[Kennerk-118|Daithi Sean S. Mac an Aircinn Mr]] - *[[McArdon-1|Diane MacDougall]] - * [[Rutledge-851|Myrna Mackey]] - *[[Mackey-1377|Tim Mackey]] - *[[Bishop-10766|Maggie MacNeill]] - *[[Maher-535]| Fritz Maher]] - *[[Maher-1078| William Maher]] - *[[Freeth-52 |Vicky Majewski]] - Lots of Irish roots! Currently working on my Dunne and Guilfoyle (Kilfoyle) ancestors from Daingean, Offaly. I am also descended from the Cashin and Cormack families of Killenaule, Tipperary, and I've got a mysterious McCarthy/McCarty ancestor on my father's side who was probably from Londonderry. *[[Major-2236 |Brock Major]] - * [[Malloy-116|Renee Malloy]] - *[[Yuille-27|Norma Maloney]] - *[[Małysz-2 | P Małysz]] - Surnames that I'm researching include: Frackleton, Gilmore, McCartney, McConkey, McCready, McLeavy, Scandrett, Stannus, Titterington, and many more. *[[Gormly-107| J Manners]] - * [[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]] - My Irish ancestors all came together in Buffalo, NY. We believe they came from counties Clare and Cork. Surnames are Desmond and O'Brien, among others. *[[Marshall-8789|Jennifer Marshall] - Marshall Surname *[[Martin-39178|Allan Martin]] - *[[Martin-37892 |Anonymous Martin]] - *[[Martin-32982 |Dave Martin]] - *[[Martin-16604 | Mary Martin Diamante]] - I have ancestors from all over Ireland, but I am currently working on Blain(e) and McGroarty from Donegal, and Deasy. O'Brien, and O'Grady from County Cork. *[[Martin-18058|Sue Martin]] - England, Scotland and Irish Roots. *[[Martin-48093|Tim Martin]] - *[[Marsden-1167|Steven Marsden ]] - County Galway Team *[[Masini-7|Paul Masini]] - *[[Mason-5331|David Mason]] - Slattery of Castlegregory, Kerry and Keefe from unknown but suspect Cork. Need to find immigration records or birth. *[[Mason-10934|Sarah Mason]] - I am beginning my Irish genealogical research with the Thompson family who migrated from County Antrim, Ireland to Mason County, Illinois, United States. The mother's name at birth was Stewart (Stuart?). I have another Stewart line I haven't started tracing back yet, also. I'm a bit of a newbie, but a quick learner and happy to be of help if I can! *[[Massey-1834 |Linda Massey]] - County Down *[[Matney-65 |Billy Matney ]] - Would like to start working on my own ancestors and help where I can. *[[Maxey-1025|Kevin Maxey]] - *[[Maxham-88|Jason Maxham]] - *[[Maxted-74 |Steve Maxted]] - * [[Greenberg-351|Cindy May]] - My great-grandfather was born in Dublin. I am particularly interested in Donny Brook as that is the location listed on my gg-grandparents' wedding certificate. I am currently researching the name Murphy in Dublin, and the name Kelly (born in Scotland around 1806 of Irish parents - hit a brick wall on this one). *[[McAdoo-199| RL McAdoo]] - Donegal and Tyrone *[[Cusack-396|Donna McAleese]] - *[[McBeth-165|Emma McBeth]] - *[[McBride-2694|Kenneth McBride]] - *[[McCallister-495| Andrew McCallister]] - * [[McCallum-445|Elayine McCallum]] - Working on finding more about transportation of families as part of the Assisted Immigration from Ireland to Australia. *[[McCarthy-1843|Jim McCarthy ]] - *[[McCarthy-862 |Mary Helen McCarthy]] - *[[McCarthy-1069|Tom McCarthy]] - *[[McCarty-2592 |Dawn McCarty ]] - *[[McClintock-498 |Sylvia McClintock]] - *[[McCormack-1488 |Alicia McCormack]] - Researching McCormacks, McDermotts, Dufficy's, Flanagan's, Lynches, Coleman's, McGuires, Nolan's, Beirnes, Quinn's, Roddy's, Kelly's, Fallon's, Caslin's, Brennan's, McLoughlins, Igos, Farrell's, Cannon's, McGarrys, Grogans, Dockerys, Devines, Mannions and Maxwells from Roscommon, and the Farrell's, Carys, and Byrne's from Wicklow. *[[McCoy-5343|C M McCoy]] - *[[Mccoy-4700 |Ron Mccoy]] - *[[McCullough-2600|Mark McCullough]] - *[[McDaniel-4979|Eric McDaniel]] - *[[McDaniel-5523|Jamie McDaniel]] - *[[McDermott-768 |Suzie McDermott ]] - * [[Mc_Donald-121|Jack McDonald]] - County Laois *[[McDonnell-812|Jane McDonnell]] - *[[Van_Dusen-450|Linda McEathron]] - *[[McEvoy-527| Ken McEvoy]] - *[[McGill-1081|Greg McGill]] - *[[McGowan-38|Meg McGowan]] -Researching McGowans from County Leitrim, Nolans from County Carlow, McCormicks from County Donegal, as well as Breen, Martin, McGinn, McNerney (McNertney), Gallaghan (Gallan/Callaghan?), locations unknown. *[[McGowan-1853|Melanie McGowan]] - *[[McGrath-1683|Scott McGrath]] - *[[McGrice-37| M McGrice]] - Scotland and Irish Roots *[[McGroarty-188 |Jim McGroarty]] - *[[McGuffin-195 |Mark McGuffin]] - County Armagh Team * [[McGuire-935|Brad McGuire]] - *[[McGuire-3348|James McGuire]] - *[[McGuire-3002 |Tom McGuire]] - *[[Mckee-3635|Colin Mckee]] - *[[Lavery-250 |Claire McLean]] - *[[Mclean-3147 | Ian Mclean ]] - *[[McLean-4121|Zoe McLean]] - *[[McMahon-1297|Phillip McMahon]] - *[[McNamee-238|Susan McNamee]] - *[[Meikle-247|Lucy Meikle]] - *[[Hevey-7 |Carol Melo]] - * [[Menton-3 |Patricia Menton]] - *[[Merchant-275 |Peter Merchant]] - *[[Obrien-4884|Stephanie Meredith]] - *[[Parrish-109 | Lisa Meszaros]] - *[[Milhollin-21|Jason Milhollin ]] - *[[Clark-40152|Dianne Miller]] - *[[Gilbane-1|Eileen Miller]] - * [[Whiteside-378|Julie Miller]] - researching Smiley. *[[Minnis-296|Gary Minnis]] - *[[Miskimmin-22|Susanne Miskimmin]]- *[[Montague-65|Laurie Montague]] - * [[Montgomery-2682|Kerri Montgomery]] - *[[Montgomery-5710|Lyle Montgomery ]] - * [[Moon-3141|Sharen Moon]] - researching McGowan, Feeny, McKeever, Farrell and Sweeney. *[[Mooney-874 |William Mooney]] - *[[Moore-32168| Bob Moore]] - Co. Donegal and Co. Armagh. *[[McCart-43 |Carol Moore]] - *[[Moore-37243|Dennis Moore]] - *[[Moore-38727|John Moore]] - *[[Morin-2567 |James Morin]] - *[[Morning-46|Daryl Morning]] - *[[Jelley-417|Suzanne Morris]] - *[[Morrison-5777 |Colleen Morrison ]] - Morrison, McTigue, McAndrew, Flannery, in Islandeady parish, Co. Mayo; also Quinn, O'Hara and McGarry in Ballymena, Co. Antrim. *[[Morrison-9558|Craig Morrison]] - *[[Morrow-1439|Jane Morrow]] - *[[Mulligan-986|Peter Mulligan]] - *[[Mulroy-49 | Tom Mulroy]] - *[[Murphey-266|David Murphey]] - *[[Murphree-879|David Murphree]] - * [[Murphy-5324|Karen Murphy]] -I do not know which counties my ancestors immigrated from, however, I have several particular names that I am researching. My main brick wall is John S. Murphy. The other surnames that I am looking for is Tierce, Norman, Shirley, Hamner, Cole, and Taylor. I would appreciate any assistance you can give me and I will try to return the favor. * [[Hoolihan-7|Leigh Murrin]] - working on a one name study of the surname "Hoolihan" and its variants. *[[Rish-15|Misty Musco]] - * [[Hough-181|Mary Mynatt]] - * [[N-17|Maggie N]] - *[[Nagle-752|Ron Nagle]] -Looking for my roots in Ireland. Richard C. Nagle born 1744 County Cork, Came to US in 1761 * [[Nelson-7650|Eric Nelson]] - I am a Irish mythology enthusiast, also with an interest in the McHale family of county Mayo. *[[Newport-626 |Charlene Newport]] - * [[Nicholl-119|David Nicholl]] - * [[Nolan-728|Frank Nolan]] - * [[McGowan-470|Beverly Norman]] - *[[North-2250 |Kay-Lynne North]] - *[[Noyeaux-1|Tony Noyeaux]] - *[[O'Brien-2009|A O'Brien]] - *[[O'Brien-4523| C F O'Brien]] - *[[O'Brien-4848 |George O'Brien]] - researching O'Brien Titus Timms McCarthy Soule *[[O'Carroll-61| Susan O'Carroll]] link between the O'Carrolls of Ballymooney and the Ely O'Carrolls *[[O'Connor-609|Sheila O'Connor]] - *[[Hudson-6422|Susan O'Dea]] - *[[O'Doherty-81|Bryan O'Doherty]] - * [[O'Doherty-29|Eva O'Doherty]] - County Donegal, Pollans. Interested in the O'Doherty Family and more. *[[O'Hara-966|Kevin O'Hara]] - * [[O_Mahony-39|Finbar O Mahony]] - *[[OMalley-45|Beth OMalley]] - *[[O'Malley-782|Denise O'Malley]] - * [[O'Reilly-234|Gavin O'Reilly]] - *[[Orr-3767 |Dennis Orr ]] - *[[O'Sullivan-739|Sasha O'Sullivan]] *[[Old-604|Iain Old]] Interested in my Carroll ancestry. *[[Rothwell-548|Natalie Padgett]] - *[[Bedingfield-275|Thressa Paplanus]] - *[[Parker-16586|LInda Parker]] - *[[Parker-20681 |Mike Parker]] - *[[Parnell-953|Cliff Parnell]] - *[[Parriott-14|Gary Parriott]] - *[[Hughey-709 |Debbie Parsons]] - My DNA says I am part Irish. I know my maternal Elliott Irish ancestry, but am mostly interested in breaking through a brick wall on my paternal Hughey side. I want to find my dad's Irish Hughey/Huey ancestors. *[[Pearson-7022|Moore-32168]] Interested in Pearson family of Clar LoughEske, Co. Donegal * [[Pease-816|Elizabeth Pease]] - Interested in the Maher family of Killenaule, Tipperary. Ireland and the Hally (Halley), Power, Trihy, and Wharton families of Dungarvan, Waterford, Ireland *[[Perkins-5223 | Margaret Perkins ]] - Connor (possibly County Offlay), Christie (possibly Antrim area), Mooney, Maloney, Flemming, McNabb and Burns. Gematch numbers for myself and both parents are on the ancestors pages. * [[Perry-4872|Tim Perry]] - *[[Peters-4309 |Fern Peters]] - *[[Lovelady-281|Margaret Philpott]] - *[[MacIntosh-242 |Lynda Pollitt ]]- *[[Popchoke-1 |Sarah Popchoke]] - *[[Post-1607 |April Post]] Researching my mother's family roots, Ashton, which have lead me to Irish links: Oriel Lee (abt 1843 - abt 1900) Wexford, Ireland and Annie Maria Josephine Lacy (Oriel Lee's wife) daughter of John Lacy (1848 - abt 1940) Tipperary, Ireland. Both immigrated to Victoria, Australia. *[[Lowe-4604|Debby Powell Massie]] - *[[Power-2359|Laurie Power]] - *[[James-12014 | Vanessa Power]] - Power Surname * [[Powers-1339|Jerry Powers]] - *[[Pratt-6115|Steve Pratt]] - *[[Groom-187 |Linda Prole]] - * [[Pryber-1|Matt Pryber]] - *[[Przybylek-2|Anonymous Przybylek]] * [[Pulley-61|Amber Pulley]] - *[[Mcallister-1169 |Lynn Pulsifer]] - *[[Purves-146|Brian Purves ]]- *[[Pyles-492|Nathan Pyles]] - * [[Quigley-390|Iain Quigley]] - *[[Rafferty-156 |Doyle Rafferty]] - * [[Rafka-1|Josh Rafka]] - I am currently focused on my Callahan ancestors and others as I find them. *[[Wilson-41549 |Stef Railey]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Van_der_Vyver-60|Elmarie Ras]] - *[[Ray-4298 | Barbara Ray]] - *[[Paxton-380 |Fran Reddy ]] - *[[Redford-508|Rae Redford]] - I dire need of help trying to figure out more on my Crabháin family line. Unsure if is 'Mac' from the north or 'Ó' from the south although I come from both regions on other lines. Also last name Simpson from Dublin, Leinster Province (Kilkenny and Dublin areas) *[[Redlich-36|Cynthia Redlich]] - *[[Reeves4496 |Clay Reeves]] - McCarthy from County Cork *[[Maurer-1350|Shannon Reighert]] - *[[Reilly-1384 |Mary Reilly ]] - * [[Easter-328|Dianne Reuby]] - Researching Rubie / Reuby, originally from County Cork. *[[Revers-1|Shannon Revers]] - *[[McKinley-1744|Helen Ricardo]] - *[[Lannigan-15 |Barbara Richards]] - *[[Richardson-5769|Phil Richardson ]] - *[[Lord-3581|Dana Rieder]] - *[[Rielly-28|William Rielly]] - Leitrim *[[Roberts-26882|Christopher Roberts]] - *[[Roberts-9671|David Roberts]] - 3 Irish ancestors and three brick walls. [[Braithwaite-183|John Braithwaite]] born about 1819, Queen's County who married [[French-3222|Margaret French (or Finch)]] born about 1814, Queen's County who migrated to South Australia in 1851 onboard Thetis. [[McCarthy-2344|Mary McCarthy]] born in Ireland about 1822, who married William Catt (Cate) 8 days before migrating to South Australia in 1851 onboard Tory. *[[Robertson-6987 |Rochelle Robertson]] - *[[McLeod-4562|Robin Robinson]] - *[[Levins-155 | Sue Rockwell ]] - Fermanagh, Louth, Cork and Longford. *[[Fockler-45|Suzanne Rodecker]] - * [[Raber-23|Lynden Raber Rodriguez]] - *[[Rogers-6236 | Alton Rogers ]] - *[[Rogers-17515 |Jason Rogers]] - *[[McCarthy-3986|Sue Rogers]] - *[[Rooney-534 |Ann Rooney]] - England, Scotland and Ireland * [[Root-1242|Howard Root]] - *[[Root-2339|Jennifer Root]] - *[[Rose-11381|Karen Rose]] - *[[Ross-14207|Arlis Ross]] - Researching family name Polk from County Mayo *[[Pyles-442 |Sue Ross]] - Researching family names Kelly, McCarthy and McClure * [[Ross-3089|Tony Ross]] - *[[McFarland-1696 |Rayven Rouse]] - *[[Roux-651| Howard Roux]] - *[[Short-3582|Caryl Ruckert]] - * [[Ruddick-29|Lewis M, Ruddick]] - * [[Johnson-19803|Paula Ruehling]] - *[[Joy-954 |Lisa Ryals]]- *[[Hallisey-27 |Cheri Ryals-Hallisey]] - *[[Ryder-1228 |Constance Ryder]] - *[[Alexander-6940 |Julie St George]] - * [[St.John-369 | Kenneth St.John II]] - I have quite a few Henrie's (all records I have found have used this spelling; a few people used Hendrie and Henarie briefly during their lives) in my family and have traced them back to Scotland and Ireland and coming to the United States. * [[Pearson-3638|Jan Salsbery]] - I am mainly working on my McTeer and Anderson ancestors, and any others I identify as Irish. * [[Link-728|Judy Salvatore]] - *[[Sayer-225 |Erin Sayer]] - *[[Hayes-7886|Judith Saylor]] - Scotland and Irish Roots. *[[Cox-10785| Susan Scarcella]] - *[[Williamson-4839|Erin Schraven Klein]] - * [[Smith-80250|Danelle Schwertner]] - *[[Cassel-204 |Amy Selby]] - *[[Cassidy-659|Judie Serode]] - *[[Shrout-68|Christina Shaffer]] - *[[Sharp-4674 |Nick Sharp ]] - * [[Shaw-2476|Tom Shaw]] - Working on the Floods in Counties Leitrim, Waterford and Wexford; the FitzSimons in Counties Tipperary and Waterford; and other associated family surnames including Mulholand, Kelley, Carpenter, Shine, Delaney, Keelty, Cosgrove, Padgett *[[Shea-923 | Jana Shea ]] - *[[Sheffield-1346 |Daniel Sheffield]] - * [[Shelton-1487|Kenneth Shelton]] - *[[Sherer-283| N Sherer]] - * [[Shipley-716|George Shipley]] - *[[Shoff-7|Barbara Shoff]] - County Cavan *[[Cook-24972|Cindy Shores]] - *[[Shrader-249 | Reg Shrader ]] - County Cavan *[[Sierke-4 |Jesse Sierke]] - *[[Narramore-201|TIna Simmons]] - *[[Sinnett-50|Janet Sinnett ]] - *[[Sizemore-991|Valerie Sizemore]] - *[[Smith-152889| A Smith]] - *[[Smith-121775|Butch Smith]] - *[[Smith-75879|Gail Smith]] - *[[Smith-118661|Greg Smith]] - * [[Smith-62777|Patricia Smith]] - * [[Moser-1429 |Tamara Smith]] - *[[Smith_Utley-1|Teresa Smith]] - *[[Smith-126297| Zachary Smith]] - England, Scotland, Wales and Irish Roots. *[[Engelbach-46 |MaryEllen Smolinski]]- *[[Farris-740 |Melissa Snow]] - i am working on the robert looney from ireland and his descendants. my grandmothers name is wanda ruth luna. *[[Snow-5433|Steve Snow]] - *[[Carroll-3959 |Kimberly Spaulding]] - County Dublin. Carroll *[[Spicer-1150 |Graham Spicer]] - *[[Underdah-2| Alma Stafford]] - *[[Fearn-75 |Linda Stewart]] - *[[Stewart-13568 |Michael Stewart]] - * [[Stills-18|Michael Stills]] - Focusing primarily on my wife's ancestry starting in 1926-28 with her immigrant Grandparents to NY and MA (all 4 of them). She is all Irish, Donegal: Boyle, Logue; Kilkenny: Lyng (Norman? - "There are more Lyngs in Kilkenny than all of China"); Roscommon: Costello. Also, Kelly, Callaghan, McCloskey, Nichol, Neenan, McKinley, Ryan, Byrne. My family hints that need proving. Kelley, Nelson, Lowery, McCoy. Adding American Founding Fathers with Irish Roots. *[[StJohn-37|Christopher StJohn]] - * [[Stoddard-791 |Jackie Stoddard]] - *[[Mauldin-1879|Barb Stokes]] - *[[Stotts-137 | Dee Stotts]] - *[[Jackson-9063 | Deb Stover ]] - *[[Stronach-8 |Alex Stronach]] - *[[Sullivan-10935|John Sullivan]] - *[[Sullivan-10051|Tim Sullivan]] - *[[Summers-1487 |Mark Summers]] - *[[Swayne-204|Kathleen Swayne ]]- *[[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] - * [[Nally-4|Becky Syphers]] - Nally - from Roscommon(?), Dickson (Dixon) English in Belfast, North Ireland, Magill (Originally Scottish) Belfast, North Ireland. Came to Massachusetts, USA 1840-1920. *[[Tatum-684|Amanda Tatum]] - *[[Taylor-25258 |Carole Taylor]] - *[[Taylor-30612|Sheri Taylor]] - *[[Thayer-3627 |Debbie Thayer]] - *[[Moore-33116 |Robin Theiss]] - *[[Bredleau-1 | Dale Lynn Thomas]] - * [[Thomas-10705|Michael Thomas]] - Main interests are my McMahon line, which came to America in the 1840's during the Potato Famine, I believe, from County Clare, and the Fegans, who came to America after settling Canada in the early 17th Century (my wife's line). I've found a cousin on Wikitree, but have a problem with two possible fathers of the McMahon who came to the U.S. and can't determine the correct one. *[[Thorpe-1900 |Lauren Thorpe]] - *[[Tomlinson-2681|Mary Tomlinson]] - *[[Tootell-7|Kathleen Tootell]] - * [[Walker-17155 |Sunita Torres]] - *[[Toward-38 |B Toward]] - *[[Irwin-2099 |Lianne Trevarthen]] - I have followed up some family in County Down and in Dublin from where maternal antecedants came from, but also want to follow up roots in Co. Monaghan. Family on both sides has emigrated to New Zealand. Ever since I visited the Titanic Exhibition, I have been inspired to get more into Irish history. Family names: Irwin, Thompson, Corry, Mooney (by marriage) and many more. * [[Troy-204|Sharon Troy]] - Irish Genealogical Research Instructor since 1982. Especially interested in Irish History and County Cork. *[[Truslow-195 |Dorothy Truslow]] - *[[Bertrem-1|Marissa Turner]] - *[[Upritchard-7 |Alan Upritchard]] - County Armagh Project. *[[Utting-102|Amelia Utting]] - My ancestors on at least two sides of my family are of Irish origin. Surnames include Kilgour and Gleeson. * [[H.-141 |Marge V]] - *[[Kieszkowski-2|Elaine VanBerschot]] - * [[Vaughan-1585|Barbara Vaughan]] - *[[Peet-135 | Evelyn Vinson]] - *[[White-37710|Katie Vitale]] - *[[Willers-25|Annette von Brughan]] - *[[Wagner-2481|Lolo Wagner]] - *[[Wagner-8908|Rosemary Wagner]] - * [[Wallace-3572|Billy Wallace]] - *[[Wallenborn-3|Heidi Wallenborn]] - *[[Walsh-729 |Frank Walsh] - *[[Walsh-4227|Kate Walsh]] - *[[Walters-4020|Brian Walters]] - * [[Walters-2535 |Chris Walters]] - *[[Washburn-3930|Alyssa Washburn]] - *[[Watson-7240 |Alan Watson]] - * [[Webb-6505|Douglas Webb]] - My intention is to clean up the profiles of my great-grandmother [[Barkley-119|Margaret Barkley]] and her ancestors, who were from County Antrim. These profiles were added to WikiTree a while back in another's GEDCOM, and I am only recently registered here myself. *[[Webb-5234 |Suzan Webb ]] - *[[Wedgwood-216|Ralph Wedgwood]] - *[[McHugh-842|Frances Weidman]] - O'Neill from Roscommon, McHugh, Dwyer, and Nolan families from yet-unknown counties. *[[Johnson-72940 |Susan Wemett]] - *[[West_II-1| D W West]] - * [[Whitaker-2048 |Pansy Whitaker]] - *[[White-22353|Martin White]] - *[[White-42246|Mary White]] - *[[Wilcox-6934 |Mitchell Wilcox] - *[[Wiseman-1792|Debbie Wiseman]] - *[[White-37202 | Moore-32168]] I am interested in the White family of Co. Armagh *[[White-39210|Allyson White]] - *[[White-31953| Min White]] - O'Neill, O'Hara (Crebilly/Dublin), Canavan (Leixlip, Dublin, Roscommon, Cork), O'Shea - my branch ended up in New Zealand *[[Whitman-2798 |Robin Whitman]] - *[[Langridge-71|Janet Wild]] - *[[Baker-12099 | Gail Williams ]] *[[Voorhees-281 | Kristina Adams]] McBride, Humphrey/Humphreys, Henry, early immigrant lines, so far I have not found the immigrant! * [[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]] - I am researching the names CASSIDY, SWEENEY and MURPHY in particular. I am particularly keen to get categories down to the Townland level as I believe this is of the most use when trying to chase those elusive Irish ancestors pre 20th century! I also have an interest in Fermanagh and in particular the Macken Fight, hoping to try and populate the main players into Wikitree. * [[Willis-3076 |Valerie Willis]] - The Willis family in Fermanagh are Anglo/Irish descendants of an Elizabethan military family originally from Devon, England. I am looking forward to exploring their story through Wikitree. * [[Wilkinson-3330|Norma Wilkinson Wills]] - Searching into my family tree for more information on the Flynns (Co. Leitrim), Reynolds (Co. Fermanagh), Fitzpatricks (Co. Down) and Dohertys (Co. Leitrim). *[[Winter-3696|David Winter]] - *[[Wisneski-10|Jean Wisneski]] - Researching Nulty, Myles, Lynch and Sheil/Shields in Oldcastle, Meath, Cassidy, Martin, Ward and Colleton/Culleton near Donaghmoyne, Monaghan, Moore and Patterson near Clones, Monaghan. My brick wall is John McDonald, born about 1859, emigrated to New York city about 1888. * [[Mull-120|Melissa Wood]] - * [[Woods-1600|Woods]] - *[[Woods-11019 |Catherine Woods]] - *[[Woods-3810 | Tony Woods]] - Currently researching my family connections in the Kilmore / Rich Hill area of Co. Armagh *[[Wright-28574|Bill Wright]] - *[[Wright-19655 | Jacqueline Wright ]]- *[[Wright-28956|Jeff Wright]] - *[[Peterson-8452 |Laurie Wright]] - * [[Wright-7062|Terry Wright]] - Some of the Wikitree profiles I am working on and trying to find information for, all these profiles arrived Australia either as convict or immigrated [[Smith-36554|John Smith]] (maybe a convict) from Limerick ,[[Humphries-522|Patrick Humphries]] (convict) Dublin ,[[Mooney-383|Catherine Mooney]] Wicklow ,[[McMahon-567|Francis McMahon]] (convict) Wicklow ,[[Brennan-358|Catherine Brennan]] (convict) Dublin [[Graham-3776|William Graham]] from Fermanagh and his wife [[Galvin-88|Annie Galvin]] Cork both immigrated * [[Wrocklage-2|Emily Wrocklage]]- O'Bryans, Ables, and Allens, to name a few. * [[X-9587|Amanda X]] - *[[X-8644|Sheila X]] - * [[Shane-345|Susan Yarbrough]] - I am researching the parents of James Shane (1745-1804) who married Elizabeth Short (1747-1801) and became a pioneer in Jefferson County, Ohio. The father was impressed into service aboard a British Man O' War in New York and was not heard of again. The mother apparently left him to be raised by neighbors. I have no names on either of them although I did find an unverified source that said that the father's name was Caleb Shane (or Shain) (1727-1758) of Pennsylvania and the mother's name was Lydia Bruce (1739 - 1760) on Geni.com. However, the mother would have only been 6 years old at the time of James's birth, so this is unlikely, unless the dates are incorrect. Also, this said that they were the parents of three children but the history I found about James Shane did not mention any siblings so I assumed that he was an only child at the time that his father was taken away. *[[Weldon-1278|BobbieRae Young]] - Scotland and Wales *[[Archibald-640 |Callie Zaborenko]] *[[Reid-2564 |Jo-Anne Zeron]] -

Irish Roots Project Coordinator Badge

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*[[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] Irish Roots Project Coordinator, *[[Troy-204|Sharon Troy Centanne]] County Cork, *[[Cottrell-943| Jason Cottrell]] County Donegal *[[N.-17|Maggie N]] County Kerry *[[Space:County_Mayo_Sub_Project|County Mayo]] - Leader of this sub-project is [[Mulligan-986|Peter Mulligan]] *[[Space:County_Donegal_Sub_Project|County Donegal]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Cottrell-943| Jason Cottrell]] *[[Space:County_Armagh_Sub_Project|County_Armagh]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Crawford-15512|Amy Gilpin]] *[[Space:County_Fermanagh_Sub_Project|County Fermanagh]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]] *[[Space:County_Tyrone_Sub_Project|County Tyrone]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Smith-116348|Barry Smith]] *[[Project:Earl_Grey%E2%80%99s_Famine_Orphan_Scheme_1848-1850|Earl Grey's Famine Orphan Scheme 1848-1850]] - the leader for this sub project is [[Coat-12|Veronica Williams]]. * [[Space:Irish_Roots_-_Free_Space_Page|Irish Slaves, Convicts and Indentured Servants]] - leader of this sub-project is [[Hoolihan-7|Leigh Murrin]]. *[[Space: O'Neill Dynasty|O'Neill Dynasty]] and [[Space:O'Neill Name Study|O'Neill Name Study]] - by [[Binkley-335|Summer O.]] Summer is leading a project looking at the O'Neill family lines and dynasty in Ireland. This project is an example of the close links between Irish Name Studies and Irish Roots. * [[Space:Irish_Military_Diaspora|Irish Military Diaspora]] led by [[Devlin-670|Richard Devlin]] and [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]]. * [[Space:Irish_Kingdoms|Irish Kingdoms and their Kings]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Willis-3076|Valerie Willis]] *The following Sub-Project Leaders were not given a Badge. Told to waiting for New Team Badge **[[Space:County Waterford Sub Project| County Waterford]] - the leader for this sub-project is [[Obrien-4884| Steph Meredith]] **[[Space:County_Antrim_Sub_Project|County Antrim]] - The leader for this sub-project is [[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]] **[[Space:County_Down_Sub_Project|County_Down]] - The leader for this sub-project is [[Kerr-1312|Valerie Kerr]]

Irish Roots Project Images

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Images for use by project members

Irish Roots Project Research Page

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'''Part of the [[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]]''' [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]]

'' Irish Townlands ''

Based on Openstreet Maps - links open to show map of location of all parishes and townlands in Ireland. For counties other than Fermanagh just change Fermanagh to other County required. Love it. http://www.townlands.ie/fermanagh/

'' Irish research''

This is not an area where fast answers can be found but patience and persistence will pay off because the answers are there; but, can be hard to find. Compulsory registration began in 1864, so after this date everything is recorded in: 1) Dublin Irish National Archives [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ Dublin National Archives]- Some records are searchable online, however requires a visit to search archives after 1923 [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Ireland census 1901 and 1911 plus surviving fragments of earlier ones ] 2) PRONI (Public Records of Northern Ireland) [http://www.proni.gov.uk/ Proni.gov.uk]- Some records are searchable online, however Certificates of known ancestors may be ordered from either on payment of a fee. Prior to 1864 records were kept by the Churches but many of the Church of Ireland and some other records were destroyed by fire at the Four Courts building in Dublin in 1922. The R.C. records are still there but mainly in Parish records. (Scroll down for link to online records released July 2015) [https://familysearch.org/ Family Search org]- a site run by the Mormons who have microfilmed most records of Irish Churches (Alternatively known as the I.G.I =International Genealogical Index ). Many records of the RC faith are in Latin so knowledge of the Latin version of a name would help. Most of these records have minimal information due to restrictions placed on members of the R.C. faith, caused great suspicion of any authority and fear of any written documents identifying them.Many areas of Ireland did not keep records as the working classes did not have any standing and only the upper classes were recorded. This was also the responsibility of the Landowners in some areas many of whom were “absentee landlords” who only set foot in Ireland once a year and left things in the hands of locals who were slipshod to say the least. Another factor affecting research is the massive number of deaths, mostly unrecorded, as there was no requirement to do so and the numbers were overwhelming during the Great famine caused by Potato Blight from 1845-1852. Huge numbers (believed to be 1,000,000 or more) left the country for other lands. This complicates matters in that many were aided to emigrate by their landlords who were forced to evict them when they got into rent arrears, as this was seen as a simple way to resolve the problem. Others left for mainland UK and did not need documents or records to travel Many would have come to stay with family before emigrating via Liverpool, Southampton etc. There were 123 workhouses in Ireland in 1845 to help the poorest off. By 1847 116,000 people were getting help from these workhouses 63,000 of them were children either orphaned or abandoned The archive records for these workhouses can be found by visiting the National archives in Dublin [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives] Many Irish names were altered by semi literate record keepers who either could not understand the Irish brogue or could not spell and wrote it as they thought it was spelt or pronounced or simply “anglicised it”. The lack of education among those poor Irish meant that they carried on this name and it became the family name for the future, so when searching remember the “wildcard” option. 3) GRO (General Records Office - Northern Ireland ) https://geni.nidirect.gov.uk NI Direct You can search and view actual images of birth, marriage, death records for the six counties of Northern Ireland. Protestant marriage records begin in 1845, well before all-Ireland civil registration for all in 1864. 4) Church Records General background [http://www.youririsheyes.com/church_records.html Irish Eyes ] -------------------------- '''History of Registration in Ireland:-''' https://www.welfare.ie/en/downloads/GRO-History.pdf http://www.irishgenealogyservices.com/irish-genealogical-records/civil-records '''There are many options for researching Irish genealogy some websites are:-''' [http://www.irish-genealogy-toolkit.com/ Genealogy toolkit] which will lead to many sites Cyndi’s list an online research facility. [http://www.cyndislist.com/uk/ Cyndislist] National Archives of Ireland in Dublin [http://www.nationalarchives.ie/ National Archives Dublin] [http://www.findmypast.co.uk/ Find my past]-free search pay per view for records. [http://rootsireland.ie/ Roots Ireland]- the home of the Irish Family History Foundation. Free search pay for view. [http://www.irishorigins.com/ Irish Origins] - (Subscription) [http://emeraldancestors.com/ Emarald Ancestors] - (Subscription) [http://www.ancestry.com.au/?o_iid=41018&o_lid=41018&o_sch=Web+Property Ancestry.com] - (Subscription) [http://www.ancestryireland.com/ Ancestry.com/ Ulster Historical foundation] [http://www.askaboutireland.ie/ Ask About Ireland] [http://www.youririsheyes.com/index.html Your Irish Eyes] ''' Travel within Ireland''' [http://forgottenjourneys.blogspot.co.uk/2016/03/fair-day-triangles-or-where-did-your.html Fair Day Triangles] ------------------

''Irish Mass emigration 1845-1851 ''

During the Great famine Ireland suffered its greatest drop in population when one million died and another million people emigrated to escape the conditions at the time. There were several types of emigration which contributed to the numbers some of which were.- 1)Those who could afford it sailed to Northern America to try to build a new life there. One problem was that those who sailed in some “English” ships were crammed into dirty airless cargo holds so tightly that 80 % of them died from disease, etc en route. 2)Many others came to mainland U.K. which did not require any form of records, so their movement often can be unrecorded. They were very unpopular with the local people, as they took work at lower rates to get a job thus affecting wages and job availability for locals. Many of these people then emigrated to Australia, New Zealand and America through Liverpool, Southampton, etc and are harder to trace. 3)By 1848 at the height of the famine the workhouses of Ireland had seen the numbers of inmates rise to 116,000 of whom 63,000 were children (there were only 163 workhouses built between 1840 and 1853 for an average of 400-800 inmates) and vastly more were turned away than could be helped. Conditions were damp, cramped and dangerous to live in, as clothing of the recently deceased was given to those with nothing and disease ran rampant. In 1848 a system was developed that gave the Boards of Guardians who ran these workhouses the authority to send female orphans to Australia as domestic servants. (This applied only to young girls to prevent families using the scheme to gain free travel). 4)Many areas of Ireland used transportation to Australia as a punishment for crimes, so it is recorded that many men committed crimes so as to be transported thus travelling free. From this we can see that in the years between 1846 and 1851 there were many events that went unrecorded and as this was prior to compulsory registration in 1864 much was not set down or not carried out due to other pressures within this period. Huge population migration took place and many of us will have Ancestors who “appeared” without a place of origin.

'' The Workhouse during the Famine Years 1845-51''

When the Poor Law Act was passed in 1838, it was not envisaged that Ireland would fall victim to a Potato Famine less than 10 years later. August 1845 saw the first reports of blighted potato crops across Ireland. Whilst Ireland had suffered from blighted potato crops on a number of occasions in the early 1800s, these had affected only one year’s crop, with all crops returning to normal the following year. When crops failed in successive years from 1845-1847, the affects were devastating for rich and poor alike. As Potatoes formed the staple part of the Irish diet, the shortage resulted in dramatically increased food prices. Wheat & Oatmeal were sought as alternatives to Potatoes but were being priced out of everyone’s reach. As People became desperate for food, riots and looting were regularly reported in the local press. As the Famine continued to tighten its grip, those families that had scraped enough money together, emigrated in their thousands and the famine years saw the highest emigration rates in Ireland's history. Of those who remained in Ireland, faced with mass starvation, the Workhouse was the only survival option. By 1846 however, most Workhouses across Ireland were vastly over-subscribed, with thousands of people being refused admittance. For those fortunate to be admitted, their plight was far from over, as Workhouses had not been created with a famine in mind. Living accommodation which was normally damp, cramped and unsanitary became even more dangerous to live in. Whooping Cough, Influenza, Typhus and dysentery were rife, causing the death of thousands of inmates across Ireland. Workhouse clothing was in such short supply, that clothing from deceased inmates would be given to new inmates without washing or de-contaminating them first. This led to the further spread of disease. Those who died in the Workhouse during the Famine Years were buried within the Workhouse grounds in unmarked graves. It an attempt to cull the spread of disease, Fever Hospitals were quickly erected, often in makeshift buildings: The Fever Hospitals were run by One Medical Officer and One Nurse, with Inmates helping too. By 1847, with most Workhouses on the verge of bankruptcy, an Amendment to the Poor Law Act was passed, enabling Poor Law Unions to provide “Outdoor Relief”;which constituted food rather than money for a maximum period of 2 months, to destitute families living within their Union - provided they owned less than 1/4 acre of land. Outdoor relief enabled families to continue to live in their homes, rather than seek shelter in the already over populated

''Workhouse & emigration ''

As already stated, one of the Provisions of the Poor Law Act empowered the Board of Guardians to use Emigration as a means of tackling the scale of poverty & destitution within their Union. In the early years Many Boards of Guardians used this provision to send Destitute Inmates to Canada. By 1848, during the height of the Famine, with Workhouse Inmates reaching approximately 1/4 million throughout Ireland, in an attempt to reduce Workhouse numbers, a System was introduced to send Female Orphans to Australia where they would work as Domestic Servants. (The System was restricted to Female Orphans to prevent families seeking admission to Workhouses simply to obtain Free Passage abroad.) The first Ship, the Earl Grey arrived in Sydney on 16th October 1848, and the System, which proved very unpopular, continued until 1850. For more information see [http://irishpotatofamine.net/ Irish Potato Famine] ===Roman Catholic Dioceses in Ireland=== http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Roman_Catholic_dioceses_in_Ireland === Irish Catholic Parish Registers === http://registers.nli.ie/ === Latin Names used in Catholic Parish Registers === http://www.ulsterancestry.com/ShowFreePage.php?id=296 http://www.from-ireland.net/irish-names/latin-names-in-english/ ===Church of Ireland Parish Registers=== http://ireland.anglican.org/about/151 https://beta.ireland.anglican.org/cmsfiles/pdf/AboutUs/library/registers/ParishRegisters/PARISHREGISTERS.pdf - THE LIST of CHURCH OF IRELAND PARISH REGISTERs. A Colour-coded Resource Accounting For What Survives; Where It Is; & With Additional Information of Copies, Transcripts and Online Indexes.

Irish Roots Promotions Team

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Go to [[Space:New_Irish_Roots_Structure| ♣New_Irish_Roots_Structure ♣]] == '''This page is defunct and no longer relevant to the project.''' == ---- ''' Welcome to the Irish Roots Promotions Team''' This is part of the Irish Roots Membership Team which is part of the [[Project:Irish_Roots|Irish Roots Project]] * '''Goal:''' To develop and maintain the best possible leadership team for Irish Roots * '''Responsibilities:''' Set and enforce policies for Team Leaders and Badges * '''What we do:''' Give out, remove Badges. -Update job descriptions on appropriate Irish Roots related Badges. * '''Who should Join:'''Top Tear Team Leaders, Irish Roots Project Coordinator, and anyone with both Irish Roots and Leader Badge * '''How to join:''' Send your request to the Team Leader, or any member :Leader: Rotating between Members as needed :Members: [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]], [[Devlin-670|Rich Devlin]], [[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] *How to apply for a Team Leader Position ** Coming soon * Badges ** Job discription on the Badge is written when Awarded *** Can not be Changed (Note: Coming soon Leaders can edit the Text) ** Irish Roots Badge *** Given on request through G2G *** Removal - Wikitree policy is if someone is inactive in the Project, the Badge should be removed. ** Project Coordinator Badge ***Given by Project Leaders to Project Coordinators - All new Badges for sub-Project Leaders are on hold for now ( Possible new Badge coming out). *** Removal - No known policy **** Possible new policy - sub_project leaders may have this badge replaced by a Team Leader Badge ** Team Leader Badge *** Possible new Badge Wikitree policy is unknown at this time ***[[Space:Irish_Roots_Project_Coordinator_Badge|Irish_Roots_Project_Coordinator_Badge]] ---- == Some basic questions to be answered == 1. Who should be on this Team. What type of person, Interests etc 2. What does this Team do? Why do we have it? 3. What are the proposed sub-groups and what do they do? 4. What other Projects or Teams does it interact with. Where and why? Responsibilities of each Project. 5. What is the plan and goal? Short term - long term. When should it be implemented? 6. What's the priority of Forming this Team? 1-5 1 Must be done first. - 5 Can be done at a later time.

Irish Roots Sandbox Page

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{{Project Information |projectbadge=irish_roots.gif |projectname=Irish Roots |Leaders= [[Maxwell-1489|Maria Maxwell]], [[Hoolihan-104|Leigh Murrin]], [[Straiton-4|Doug Straiton]] |g2g= 500354 |tag= irish_roots |communication= [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitree-irish-roots-project the Google Group for the Irish Roots Project] |category=Irish_Roots_Project_Maintenance_Categories) |errors=IRL |example=Valero-23}}

Irish Roots Theme Category Structure Sandbox

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'''This category is for use by the Irish Roots Project's [[:Space:Category Planning| Category Planning Team]].''' ==Existing Category Structure for Ireland== *Ireland, Genealogy Resources (Parents - Ireland; Europe Genealogy Resources) *Northern Ireland, Genealogy Resources (Parents - Northern Ireland; Europe Genealogy Resources; Genealogy Help) *Emigrants from Ireland (Parents - Migration; Ireland. This does not need any changes) *Ireland, Cemeteries (not our project) *Ireland Surnames (Parents - Ireland; and Surnames) *Ireland, Name Studies (Parents - Ireland; One Name Studies; Europe, Name Studies; Irish Projects) *Northern Ireland, Name Studies (Parents - Northern Ireland; One Name Studies; Europe, Name Studies; United Kingdom, Name Studies) *Ireland Family Brick Walls (Parents - Ireland; Family Brick Walls) *Ireland, Religious Institutions (Parents - Religious Institutions by Location; Ireland) *Ireland (Parents - Europe (en); European Union) *Northern Ireland (Parents - Europe (en); Northern Europe; United Kingdom; Ireland) *Ireland Images (Parents - Images; European Images) *Ireland, Needs Birth Record (Parents - Needs Birth Record; Irish Roots Project Maintenance Categories) *Ireland, Needs Biography (Parents - Needs Biography; Irish Roots Project Maintenance Categories) *Profiles With Incomplete Sourcing - Ireland (Parents - Profiles with Incomplete Sourcing) *Ireland Uncertain Family (Parents - Uncertain Family) *Ireland, Organisations (Parents - Organizations; Ireland - will need to move to Irish Roots Project) *Orders, Decorations, and Medals of Ireland (Parent - Awards and Honors) *Ireland Projects (Parents: European Projects; Ireland; Eire) *Ireland, Capital Punishment (Parents - Capital Punishment; Irish History; Ireland Political History) *Ireland, Child Mortality (Parents - Child Mortality; Ireland) *Ireland, Infant Mortality (Parents - Infant Mortality; Ireland) *Ireland Political History (Parents - Ireland; Political History; Irish History - remove from Ireland) *Immigrants from Ireland to Canada (Parents - Emigrants from Ireland; Immigrants to Canada) *Immigrants to North Carolina from Ireland (Parents - Immigrants to North Carolina; Emigrants from Ireland) *Migrants from Ireland to Canada (On hold) *Migrants from Ireland to New Zealand (On hold) *Migrants from Ireland to Scotland (On hold) *Ireland, Quaker Cemeteries *Sheriffs, Ireland (Parents - Sheriffs; Ireland Political History; Irish Occupations) *Sheriffs, Northern Ireland (Parents - Northern Ireland; Sheriffs) *Constables, Ireland (Parents - Constables; Ireland Political History; Irish Occupations) *All Religious Institutions categories (On hold) *Members of Parliament, Ireland, pre-1801 (Parents - Members of Parliament; British Parliament; Kingdom of Ireland; Irish History; Irish Politicians; Irish Notables) *Judges, Ireland (Parents - Judges) *Privy Counsellors of Ireland (Parents - Ireland Political History; Privy Counsellors; British Politicians; Irish Occupations) *Ireland, Name Studies (Ireland; One Name Studies; Europe, Name Studies; Irish Projects) ==Agreed Upon Top Level Categories== *Ireland, Law and Order *Northern Ireland, Law and Order *Ireland, Genealogy Resources *Northern Ireland, Genealogy Resources

Irish Roots Transition Team

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Go to [[:Space:New_Irish_Roots_Structure|New_Irish_Roots_Structure]] This page will be used to record ALL planning decisions for the New Irish Roots Project's development. The purpose of this Planning Team for Irish Roots is to help the project membership transition to the new 'Team' approach being adopted by WikiTree Projects. The following Team structures have been proposed: * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Categories_Team|Categories Team]] * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Counties_Team|Counties Team]] * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Managed_Profiles_Team|Managed Profiles Team]] * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Membership_Team|Membership Team]] * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Profile_Improvements_Team|Profile Improvements Team]] ** Orphans Team This is where everyone starts * [[Space:Irish_Roots_Topics_Team|Topics Team]] *[[Space:Irish_Roots_Diaspora_Team|Diaspora Team]] ==Meeting One Agenda== #Introductions #Overview of new approach by Richard #Discussion ##Proposed Teams and requirements for membership (Finalize Team Names and Leaders, if possible) ##Documentation pages for the new Project (Each Team will be responsible for their own documentation pages) ##Category Structure and Naming format review ('''This process is underway''') ###Who needs to be part of this review process ###Where discussions on this will be held ##Communications platform for all members - GoogleGroups to be used for all group-wide discussions. ##Communications platform for Team Members and Leaders - Discord (a great option for planning discussions, quick questions, etc) ##Membership Team (Priority #2, as members who are transitioning to the new format will need to be assigned to new teams) ###Maria to provide overview? #Questions and Comments from Transition Team Members #Adjournment

Irish roots-2

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kelley-3737|Wanda Kelley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * Trying to trace my Kelley roots * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11689455 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish roots-3

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The goal of this project is to find my irish roots. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Desrosiers-527|Nicole Desrosiers]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=21060991 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Irish suffragettes

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[[Image: Australian suffragettes.png |120px|??]] *[[Space:Women%27s_suffrage_movement|Womans Suffrage Movement]] *[[Space:American_Suffragettes|American Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Australian_suffragettes|Australian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:Canadian_Suffragettes|Canadian Suffragettes]] *[[Space:English_Suffragettes|British Suffragettes]] *[[Space:New_Zealand_Suffragettes|New Zealand Suffragettes]]

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'''Irish suffragettes'''

Severity for Suffragettes, Dublin 1912 - The suffrage campaign in both Ireland and the rest of the United Kingdom can be divided into two phases, constitutional and militant. The first suffrage society in Ireland was the North of Ireland Society for Women’s Suffrage established in 1872 by Isabella Tod. In 1876 Anna and Thomas Haslam established the Dublin Suffrage Association. '''Extract from [http://comeheretome.com/2013/01/18/severity-for-suffragettes-dublin-1912/ Come here to me] ''' Severity for Suffragettes, Dublin 1912 The visit of British Prime Minister Herbert Asquith to Dublin in July 1912 was met with defiance from militant suffragettes, on July 19th, a hatchet (around which a text reading “This symbol of the extinction of the Liberal Party for evermore” was wrapped) was thrown at his moving carriage the hatchet missed Herbert Asquith but struck John Redmond, who was travelling in the same carriage, on the arm. There was also a failed attempt at setting fire to the Theatre Royal . A burning chair was thrown from a balcony into the orchestra pit and flammable liquid was spread around the projector box, and an attempt made to set it alight. It caught fire, and exploded once, but was quickly extinguished. The Irish Times, as below, reported the attempt which, in any case was foiled by Sergeant Durban Cooper of the Connaught Rangers who was in attendance '''''At this moment Sergeant Cooper saw a young woman standing near. She was lighting matches. Opening the door of the cinematograph box, she threw in a lighted match, and then tried to escape. But she was caught by Sergeant Cooper and held by him. She is stated to have then said: “There will be a few more explosions in the second house. This is only the start of it.” (Irish Times, July 19th 1912)''''' '''''On August 7th 1912 four women- Gladys Evans, Mary Leigh, Jennie Baines (under the nom de guerre Lizzie Baker) and Mabel Capper were sentenced at the Green Street Special Criminal Court in Dublin accused of “having committed serious outrages at the time of the visit of the British Prime Minister Herbert Asquith.” The trial lasted several days during which police came under fire for initially refusing to allow admittance to women. Given the nature of the case, this act was met with steady and mounting pressure until the ban was repealed.'''''

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{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGreen;" |- ! scope="col" |'''Name''' ! scope="col" |'''Born''' | scope="col" |''' Died''' |'''Information''' |'''Other''' |-Vane-39 |[[Cobbe-21|Frances Power Booth]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |4 December 1822 |5 April 1904 |Frances Power Cobbe was an Irish author, social reformer, anti-vivisection activist, and leading women's suffrage campaigner She founded the National Anti-Vivisect in 1898 She was the champion of higher education for women. |[[Image:Cobbe-21.png|100px|??]] |- |[[Gore-Booth-3|Eva Selina Gore-Booth]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |22 May 1870 |30 June 1926 |Eva Selina Laura Gore-Booth was an Irish Aurthor,and dramatist, and a committed suffragist, social worker and labour activist she was the sister of Constance Georgine Markievicz . |[[Image:Gore-Booth-3-1.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Fisher-5809|Anna Maria Haslam]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |1829 |1922 |Anna Maria Haslam was a suffragist and a Social Reformer Anna along with husband Thomas founded the Dublin Women's Suffrage Association (DWSA) and was a major figure in the 19th and early 20th-century women’s movement in Ireland. |[[Image:Fisher-5809.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Hayden-1241|Mary Teresa Hayden]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |9 May 1862 |12 July 1942 |Mary Teresa Hayden was an Irish historian, Irish-language activist and campaigner for women's causes. |[[Image: Hayden-1241.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Lynn-624|Kathleen Florence Lynn]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |28 January 1874 |14 September 1955 |Kathleen Florence Lynn was an Irish Sinn Féin politician, activist Suffragette and medical doctor in 1919 she established St Ultan’s Hospital with the help of her friend Madeleine ffrench Mullen. |[[Image: Lynn-624-2.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Gore-Booth-1|Countess Constance Markievicz ]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |24 February 1868 |15 July 1927 |Constance Georgine Markievicz was an Irish Sinn Féin and Fianna Fáil politician, revolutionary nationalist, suffragette and socialist the first woman elected to the British House of Commons, formed the first Dáil Éireann. She was also one of the first women in the world to hold a cabinet position. |[[Image:Gore-Booth-1-2.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Moloney-157|Helena Maloney ]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |21 December 1886 |27 April 1953 |Helena Molony was a Suffragette Feminist and Labour activist,Actress, Trade Union Organiser and Journalist. She was also one of the first women in the world to hold a cabinet position. |[[Image:Moloney-157.jpg |100px|??]] |- |[[Gonne-1|Edith MacBride]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |15 January 1883 |28 January 1967 |Maud Gonne MacBride was an English-born Irish revolutionary, feminist ,Maude led the Inghinidhe na hÉireann ( Daughters of Ireland) which was a radical Irish nationalist women's organisation from 1900 to 1914 |[[Image:Gonne-1-1.jpg|100px|??]] |- |[[Sheehy-22|Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |24 May 1877 |20 April 1946 |Johanna Mary (Hanna) Sheehy-Skeffington, was a suffragette and Irish nationalist she founded the Irish Women's Franchise League in 1908 she was later a founding member of the Irish Women Workers' Union. |[[Image:Photos-394.png|100px|??]] |- |[[O'Toole-233|Jennie Wyse Power]] [[Image:Australian suffragettes-12.jpg|80px|??]] |1 May 1858 |5 January 1941 |Jane "Jennie" Wyse Power was an Irish activist, feminist, politician and businesswoman. She was a founder member of Sinn Féin and also of Inghinidhe na hÉireann n. |[[Image:O Toole-233.jpg |100px|??]] |- |}

Irish Surname Study - 1890 & 1990

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=== Irish Surnames Study === :The following is a summary of the results from an Irish surname study performed by Sean J. Murphy based on previous studies and Irish telephone directories from the 1990s. Although the Gardner/Gardiner surname doesn’t appear in the top 100 surnames list, the information may be of use or interest for intermarriages. * Murphy, Sean J., “A Study of Irish Surnames 1992-97,” ''Studies in Irish Genealogy and Heraldry'', Windgates, County Wicklow, 2009-14, pages 14-29, https://www.academia.edu/9204227/A_Survey_of_Irish_Surnames_1992_97 (accessed 18 Oct 2022). === Origin of Surnames === * A surname may be defined as an hereditary second or family name handed down from one generation to the next, and it can be distinguished from the first or personal name which refers only to the individual. * While it was the norm in Europe in the 11th century that people were without surnames, by the 15th century it was the norm that they did possess them. * While Ireland has been perceived as insular and generally slow to adapt to European trends, it was one of the earliest countries to adopt surnames, the principal period of second name formation being the 11th and 12th centuries. * The Irish had from a remote period a system of collective or ‘people-names’. These names were used in the plural and referred to the whole population group, or probably more accurately to its ruling dynastic elite or aristocracy. * Given the high profile of Irish ‘clans’, it is worthwhile noting that MacLysaght (citation) specifically stated that he avoided the term ‘clan’, because ‘its use might imply the existence in Ireland of a clan system like that so highly developed in Scotland, which in fact we never had in this country’. MacLysaght instead used the term ‘sept’, defined as ‘a collective term describing a group of persons who, or whose immediate and known ancestors, bore a common surname and inhabited the same locality’. * The process by which fixed surnames came into use in Ireland was… gradual and unplanned… it was an evolutionary process in response to societal changes. * Another characteristic of Gaelic Irish surnames is that the great majority are patronymic, that is, derived from named ancestors and prefixed by O’ or Mac, as surnames derived directly from places, occupations or nicknames are relatively uncommon. * It is vital for the genealogist to be aware of the possible variants of a surname, in order to avoid missing crucial entries during research. The first reason for variations in the spelling of Irish surnames is the fact that the bulk of them are of Gaelic origin, and their translation into English was not performed in a standardized manner. The process of anglicisation of surnames did not always proceed in a predictable or logical fashion… === ''Ten Most Common Surnames in Ireland 1890'' === ::{|border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 |'''Rank'''|| '''Surname''' || '''Est. 1890 Pop.(k)''' || '''% of Total*''' |- | 1|| Murphy|| 62.6|| 1.29 |- | 2 || Kelly|| 55.9|| 1.19 |- | 3|| Sullivan|| 43.6|| 0.92 |- | 4|| Walsh|| 41.7|| 0.89 |- | 5|| Smith|| 33.7|| 0.71 |- | 6 || O’Brien|| 33.4|| 0.71 |- | 7|| Byrne|| 33.3|| 0.71 |- | 8|| Ryan|| 32.0|| 0.68 |- | 9|| Connor|| 31.2|| 0.66 |- | 10|| O’Neill|| 29.1|| 0.62 |} * Estimated population of Ireland in 1890: 4.7 million. === ''Ten Most Common Surnames in Ireland 1992-97'' === ::{|border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 |'''Rank'''|| '''Surname''' || '''Est. Pop.(k)''' || '''% of Total*''' |- | 1|| Murphy|| 70.9|| 1.35 |- | 2 || (O)Kelly|| 59.8|| 1.13 |- | 3|| Walsh(e)|| 44.1|| 0.84 |- | 4|| (O)Connor|| 43.0|| 0.81 |- | 5|| (O)Sullivan|| 41.5|| 0.79 |- | 6 || (O)Byrne|| 41.3|| 0.78 |- | 7|| (O)Brien|| 39.7|| 0.75 |- | 8|| Ryan|| 39.2|| 0.74 |- | 9|| Smith/Smyth|| 38.8|| 0.74 |- | 10|| (O)Neill|| 35.0|| 0.66 |} * Estimated mean population of Ireland 1992-97: 5.3 million. === ''Most Common British Surnames in Ireland 1992-97'' === ::{|border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 |'''Overall Rank'''|| '''Surname''' || '''Est. Pop.(k)''' || '''% of Total*''' |- | 9|| Smith|| 38.8|| 0.74 |- | 14 || Brown|| 24.6|| 0.47 |- | 15|| Murray|| 24.3|| 0.46 |- | 22|| Moore|| 20.8|| 0.39 |- | 24|| Johnston|| 19.5|| 0.37 |- | 25 || Campbell|| 19.2|| 0.36 |- | 27|| Clarke|| 19.0|| 0.36 |- | 28|| Wilson|| 18.5|| 0.35 |- | 29|| Dunne|| 18.4|| 0.35 |- | 32|| Martin|| 17.8|| 0.34 |} === ''One-hundred Most Common Surnames in Ireland 1992-97'' === ::{|border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 |'''Rank'''||'''Surname (% var)'''|| '''Est. Bearers''' || '''% of Total*''' |- | 1|| Murphy|| 70.9|| 1.35 |- | 2 || Kelly 97, O’Kelly 3|| 59.8|| 1.13 |- | 3|| Walsh 94, Walshe 6|| 44.1|| 0.84 |- | 4|| O’Connor 89, Connor 9, Connors 2|| 43.0|| 0.81 |- | 5|| O’Sullivan 89, Sullivan 11|| 41.5|| 0.79 |- | 6 || Byrne 95, O’Byrne 5|| 41.3|| 0.78 |- | 7|| O’Brien 98, Brien 2|| 39.7|| 0.75 |- | 8|| Ryan|| 39.2|| 0.74 |- | 9|| Smith 52, Smyth 48|| 38.8|| 0.74 |- | 10|| O’Neill 92, Neill 8|| 35.0|| 0.66 |- | 11|| O’Reilly 61, Reilly 39|| 29.4|| 0.56 |- | 12 || M(a)cCarthy 97, Carthy 3|| 26.2|| 0.50 |- | 13|| Doyle || 26.1|| 0.50 |- | 14|| Brown 56, Browne 44|| 24.6|| 0.47 |- | 15|| Murray|| 24.3|| 0.46 |- | 16 || Doherty 85, O’Doherty 12, Dougherty 3|| 23.9|| 0.45 |- | 17|| Burke 80, Bourke 20|| 22.9|| 0.44 |- | 18|| Lynch|| 22.7|| 0.43 |- | 19|| M(a)cLaughlin 51, 3 others 49|| 21.6|| 0.41 |- | 20|| Quinn 99, Quin 1|| 21.5|| 0.41 |- | 21|| Kennedy|| 21.2|| 0.40 |- | 22 || Moore|| 20.8|| 0.39 |- | 23|| Gallagher || 20.1|| 0.38 |- | 24|| Johnston 86, Johnson 12, Johnstone 2|| 19.5|| 0.37 |- | 25|| Campbell|| 19.2|| 0.36 |- | 26 || Brennan|| 19.1|| 0.36 |- | 27|| Clarke 95, Clark 5|| 19.0|| 0.36 |- | 28|| Wilson|| 18.5|| 0.35 |- | 29|| Dunne 92, Dunn 8|| 18.4|| 0.35 |- | 30|| Daly 99, O’Daly 1|| 18.2|| 0.35 |- | 31|| O’Connell 88, Connell 12|| 18.0|| 0.34 |- | 32 || Martin|| 17.8|| 0.34 |- | 33|| Whelan 64, Phelan 36 || 17.7|| 0.33 |- | 34|| Flynn 84, O’Flynn 16|| 17.4|| 0.33 |- | 35|| M(a)cMahon 71, Mahon 29|| 17.3|| 0.33 |- | 36 || Farrell 86, O’Farrell 14|| 17.1|| 0.32 |- | 37|| Carroll 85, O’Carroll 15|| 17.0|| 0.32 |- | 38|| Collins|| 16.3|| 0.31 |- | 39|| Nolan 99, O’Nolan 1|| 16.3|| 0.31 |- | 40|| Connolly|| 16.2|| 0.31 |- | 41|| O’Donoghue 53, +5 others 47|| 15.9|| 0.30 |- | 42 || Thompson 97, Thomson 3|| 15.8|| 0.30 |- | 43|| Fitzgerald || 15.5|| 0.29 |- | 44|| Hughes|| 15.4|| 0.29 |- | 45|| Maguire 85, M(a)cGuire 15|| 15.4|| 0.29 |- | 46 || O’Donnell 98, Donnell 2|| 14.6|| 0.28 |- | 47|| White 81, Whyte 19|| 14.5|| 0.28 |- | 48|| M(a)cGrath 99, Magrath 1|| 14.5|| 0.28 |- | 49|| Duffy 99, O’Duffy 1|| 14.3|| 0.27 |- | 50|| Kavanagh 93, Cavanagh 7|| 14.1|| 0.27 |- | 51|| M(a)cCormack 64, M(a)cCormick 34, Cormack 2|| 13.9|| 0.26 |- | 52 || O’Mahony 75, Mahony 14, O’Mahoney 7, Mahoney 4 || 13.7|| 0.26 |- | 53|| Power || 13.6|| 0.26 |- | 54|| O'Callaghan 70, Callaghan 30|| 13.6|| 0.26 |- | 55|| Stewart 91, Stuart 9|| 13.4|| 0.25 |- | 56 || Sweeney 74, M(a)cSweeney 26|| 13.2|| 0.25 |- | 57|| Boyle 83, O’Boyle 17 || 13.1|| 0.25 |- | 58|| O’Shea 98, Shea 2|| 13.0|| 0.25 |- | 59|| Brady|| 12.9|| 0.25 |- | 60|| Fitzpatrick 96, Patrick 4|| 12.7|| 0.24 |- | 61|| Healy|| 12.6|| 0.24 |- | 62 || Donnelly || 12.4|| 0.23 |- | 63|| O’Donovan 76, Donovan 24 || 12.2|| 0.23 |- | 64|| O'Leary 99, Leary 1|| 12.1|| 0.23 |- | 65|| M(a)cKenna 93, Kenna 7|| 12.1|| 0.23 |- | 66 || Hayes|| 12.1|| 0.23 |- | 67|| Robinson || 12.0|| 0.23 |- | 68|| Graham|| 12.0|| 0.23 |- | 69|| Kenny|| 11.8|| 0.22 |- | 70|| Keane 99, O’Keane 1|| 11.8|| 0.22 |- | 71|| Cunningham|| 11.5|| 0.22 |- | 72 || Barry || 11.4|| 0.22 |- | 73|| Moran || 11.3|| 0.21 |- | 74|| Kane 59, O’Kane 41|| 11.3|| 0.21 |- | 75|| Casey|| 11.2|| 0.21 |- | 76 || M(a)cDonnell 97, Donnell 3|| 10.8|| 0.21 |- | 77|| Hamilton || 10.6|| 0.20 |- | 78|| Keogh 65, Kehoe 31, McKeogh 4 || 10.5|| 0.20 |- | 79|| Foley|| 10.5|| 0.20 |- | 80|| Buckley|| 10.4|| 0.20 |- | 81|| O’Keeffe 95, O’Keefe 5|| 10.4|| 0.20 |- | 82 || Ward || 10.1|| 0.19 |- | 83|| M(a)cDonald 95, Donald 5 || 11.3|| 0.21 |- | 84|| Mullan 46, Mullen 41, Mullin 12, O’Mullan 1 || 10.0|| 0.19 |- | 85|| Reid 96, Read 2, Reed 2 || 10.0|| 0.19 |- | 86 || M(a)cCann|| 9.9|| 0.19 |- | 87|| Curran || 9.9|| 0.19 |- | 88|| Scott || 9.6|| 0.18 |- | 89|| Roche|| 9.6|| 0.18 |- | 90|| Maher|| 9.5|| 0.18 |- | 91|| Griffin 98, Griffen 2|| 9.5|| 0.18 |- | 92 || Bell || 9.5|| 0.18 |- | 93|| Sheehan 85, Sheahan 15 || 9.5|| 0.18 |- | 94|| O’Dwyer 64, Dwyer 36 || 9.5|| 0.18 |- | 95|| Moloney 73, Maloney 23, Molony 4|| 9.4|| 0.18 |- | 96 || Magee 66, M(a)cGee 34|| 9.3|| 0.18 |- | 97|| Higgins 96, O’Higgins 4 || 9.3|| 0.18 |- | 98|| M(a)cKeown 74, M(a)cKeon 21, Keown 5|| 9.2|| 0.18 |- | 99|| Cullen|| 9.2|| 0.18 |- | 100|| Lyons|| 9.2|| 0.17 |}

Irish Swain's From South Carolina,USA

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The Swain Families that came to America from Ireland to Abbeville, SC to Georgia, then to Mississippi

Irish Tartan List

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[[Project :Irish Roots|Irish Roots Project]] [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''There are very few Irish family tartans, unlike Scotland where there are''' '''hundreds. '''Most people of Irish heritage wear the tartan of the county or province''' '''where their families lived.''' --------------------------- '''County Antrim Tartan''' [[image:Irish Tartan List-1.jpg|120px|??]] ----- '''County Armagh Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-1.jpg|120px|??]] ---- '''County Carlow Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-2.jpg|120px|??]] --------- '''County Cavan Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-3.jpg|120px|??]] --------- '''County Clare Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-4.jpg|120px|??]] --------- '''County Cork Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-5.jpg|120px|??]] -------- '''County Donegal Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-6.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Down Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-7.jpg|120px|??]] --------------- '''County Dublin Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-8.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Fermanagh Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-9.jpg|120px|??]] ------------------ '''County Galway Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-10.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Kerry Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-11.jpg|120px|??]] ------ '''County Kildare Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-12.jpg|120px|??]] --------------- '''County Kilkenny Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-13.jpg|120px|??]] ----------------- '''County Laois or Leix (Queens County) Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-14.jpg|120px|??]] --------- '''County Leitrim Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-15.jpg|120px|??]] -------- '''County Limerick Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-16.jpg|120px|??]] -------- '''County Londonderry or County Derry Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-17.jpg|120px|??]] ------------ '''County Longford Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-18.jpg|120px|??]] ---------- '''County Louth Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-19.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Mayo Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-20.jpg|120px|??]] -------------- '''County Meath Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-21.jpg|120px|??]] ---------------- '''County Monaghan Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-22.jpg|120px|??]] -------------- '''County Offaly (Kings County) Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-23.jpg|120px|??]] --------- '''County Roscommon Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-24.jpg|120px|??]] ------------ '''County Sligo Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-25.jpg|120px|??]] -------- '''County Tipperary Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-26.jpg|120px|??]] -------------- '''County Tipperary Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-27.jpg|120px|??]] ------------------ '''County Waterford Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-28.jpg|120px|??]] --------------- '''County Westmeath Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-29.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Wexford Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-30.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''County Wicklow Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-31.jpg|120px|??]] -------------- '''Connaught Province Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-32.jpg|120px|??]] ------------- '''Leinster Province Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-33.jpg|120px|??]] ---------------------- '''Munster Province Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-34.jpg|120px|??]] -------------------- '''Ulster Province Weathered tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-35.jpg|120px|??]] --------------------- '''Ulster Province Red Tartan''' [[image:Irish Clan Tartans-36.jpg|120px|??]] ----------------------- *County Antrim=Irish Tartan List-1.jpg *County Armagh=Irish Tartan List-2.jpg *County Carlow=Irish Tartan List-3.jpg *County Cavan=Irish Tartan List-4.jpg *County Clare=Irish Tartan List-5.jpg *County Cork=Irish Tartan List-6.jpg *County Donegal=Irish Tartan List-7.jpg *County Down=Irish Tartan List-8.jpg *County Dublin= Irish Tartan List.gif *County Fermanagh=Irish Tartan List-10.jpg *County Galway=Irish Tartan List-11.jpg *County Kerry=Irish Tartan List-13.jpg *County Kildare=Irish Tartan List-14.jpg *County Kilkenny=Irish Tartan List -15.jpg *County Laois/Leix=Irish Tartan List-16.jpg *County Leitrim=Irish Tartan List-17.jpg *County Limerick=Irish Tartan List-18.jpg *County Londonderry=Irish Tartan List-19.jpg *County Longford=Irish Tartan List-20.jpg *County Louth=Irish Tartan List-21.jpg *County Mayo=Irish Tartan List-22.jpg *County Meath=Irish Tartan List-23.jpg *County Monaghan=Irish Tartan List-24.jpg *County Offaly=Irish Tartan List-25.jpg *County Roscommon=Irish Tartan List-26.jpg *County Sligo=Irish Tartan List-27.jpg *County Tipperary=Irish Tartan List-28.jpg *County Tyrone=Irish Tartan List-29.jpg *County Waterford=Irish Tartan List-30.jpg *County Westmeath=Irish Tartan List-31.jpg *County Wexford=Irish Tartan List-32.jpg *County Wicklow=Irish Tartan List-33.jpg *Leinster Province=Irish Tartan List-34.jpg

Iron County, Wisconsin, USA

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Iron_County_Wisconsin_USA.png

Iron County is located on the northern edge of Wisconsin, bounded on the north by Lake Superior & the state of Michigan. The city of Hurley is the county seat.

Iron Pot Lighthouse

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By the end of 1833 the main tower of stone construction was completed. It stood 75 feet in height and the light was visible for 12-14 miles in clear weather. In those early years it had several changes to the construction and to the light.The picture on the right shows two houses, one for the head keeper and the other for the two assistants built in 1884-85. It was first named the IRON POT Light house, But this was changed to the DERWENT LIGHT HOUSE on June 27th 1884. [https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2018-11-13/the-house-on-the-iron-pot-lighthouse/10473350?pfmredir=sm ABC News Background of the Iron Pot] {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Gold Fever. }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-6.jpg |align=m |size=m |caption=Iron Pot Sailing Cup. }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Storm 1895 }} {{Image|file=Iron_Pot_Lighthouse-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Inflation }}

Ironside BDM pre-1900 Australia

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'''Births (NSW)''' [[Ironside-817|James]] & [[Redman-3414|Martha R]] *1831 - [[Ironside-953|Adelaide E]] *1833 - [[Ironside-1156|John F]] John & Priscilla *1845 - Rosana *1847 - Cecilia J *1849 - Priscilla M *1850 - Susannah M Samuel & Sarah *1858 - Annie M [[Ironside-1157|Frederick James]] & [[Bird-11925|Martha Amelia]] *1862 - Ernest A *1865 - Edgar B *1867 - Eva A *1873 - Arthur *1874 - Herbert *1877 - Minnie *1882 - Adelaide E [[Ironside-1159|Thomas]] & [[Edney-548|Harriet]] *1872 - Frank James [[Oke-211|Edmund Oak]] & [[Thompson-80767|Annie J]] *1876 - Annie I *1878 - Ada H *1880 - Florence Maud *1883 - Bertha L *1885 - Amy A *1889 - Iolanthe M *1892 - Vera E William & Emily *1882 - Elsie M *1884 - Alma J *1887 - Clara E *1889 - William R L *1892 - Walter W C *1894 - Herbert R J *1899 - Stanley G [[Ironside-1161|Ernest A]] & [[Franklin-15647|Rose A]] *1886 - Frederick H *1888 - Eva M *1892 - Howard L *1894 - Dorothy R [[Ironside-1162|Edgar B]] & [[Kidney-301|Maud]] *1891 - Violet M *1892 - Elsie M *1894 - Norman W [[Ironside-1159|Thomas]] & [[Eaton-10705|Mary L]] *1894 - William T R Frederick J & Elizabeth *1897 - Thomas W Alexander & Amy *1898 - Harry *1899 - Alexander '''Deaths (NSW)''' John *1866 - James Frederick J & Amelia *1879 - Eva A Edward & Annie *1879 - Ada H James & Elizabeth *1887 - Priscilla William & Annie *1899 - Alexander Unknown *1848 - James (infant) *1853 - Priscilla M (infant) *1854 - John (35) *1854 - Ellen (38) *1873 - Harriett E (22) *1891 - William '''Marriages (NSW)''' *1830 - James Ironside & Martha R *1861 - Frederick James Ironside & Martha A Bird *1871 - Thomas Ironside & Harriet Edney *1875 - Edmund Oak Ironside & Annie Thompson *1882 - William Ironside & Emily Spinks *1885 - Ernest A Ironside & Rose A Franklin *1890 - Edgar B Ironside & Maud Kidney *1890 - Thomas Ironside & Mary L Eaton *1895 - Frederick I Ironside & Elizabeth Carpenter *1897 - Alexander Ironside & Amy Carr *1898 - James D Ironside & Mary H Rennie *1900 - Arthur C Ironside & Leila A Betteridge '''Births (Vic)''' Jas Bain & Elizth Jane (Scurrah/Scurragh) *1897 - Murdoch Thos *1899 - Lily Elizth '''Deaths (Vic)''' Samuel & Sarah (Eades) * 1884 - Samuel Eades (37) (spouse: Emily Rowell)

Iroquois Images

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Iroquois_Images.pdf
Iroquois_Images.jpg

Page for Images of Iroquois Indian Artifacts, pics etc.

Irvin Census Records

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'''These are the census records for the Irvin family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.'''

Irwin Sources

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Return to the [[Space: Mockup of Irwin Name Study |Mockup of Irwin Name Study]] Page ==Sources== ===WikiTree Freespace Pages=== * Location Free Space Pages * Cemetery Free Space Pages ===DNA Websites=== * See [[Space:Irwin_DNA_Group_Project|Irwin DNA Group Project]] for listing of DNA studies of the Irwin name. ===Family Genealogies=== * Published genealogies ===Electronic Books=== * Google Books * Internet Archive ===Printed Books=== * James M. Irvine, ''The Irwin Surname: its Origins, Diaspora and early Branches'' (New Generation Publishing, 2020), ISBN 978-1-78955-852-4. ==Other== * To be added. '''Please add to this list!''' Return to the [[Space: Mockup of Irwin Name Study |Mockup of Irwin Name Study]] Page

Isaac and Dorothy Case Pettibone

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The ﬁrst name of Dorathe Case was spelled Dorothy in the records of Norfolk, Connecticut, records, but it is spelled Dorathe in all the land records of Vermont in which she was personally involved; she was also often called Dolly. Both Isaac and Dorathe were offspring of men who were active in town and church affairs in Norfolk, Connecticut, but only a few records of their own lives have been discovered. One, found in the records of the Norfolk Church of Christ, records the baptism of eight children in the family, the oldest of whom is listed as Joseph Pettibone [Baptisms, Marriages, Burials taken from Church Records of Reverend Ammi Robbins, First Minister, Norfolk Connecticut, pp. 43, 44, 47, 48, 50]. However, a collection of family records, typed by Nancy Russell (Cordis) Carter and found in the Norfolk Public Library, states that before her marriage to Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Case was Dorathe (Case) Seward, widow of Joseph Seward, whom she married 5 August 1773, and by whom she had one child, a son named Joseph [Carter, “Some Records of Norfolk, Connecticut Families"]. In this record it is therefore assumed that the "Joseph Pettibone" baptized in 1784 along with three Pettibone children, was born Joseph Seward. No further record of him has emerged. The U.S. Federal Census of 1790 lists the family of Isaac Pettibone as: 1 free white male 16 years & up, including heads of families; 3 free white males under 16 years; and 3 free white females, including heads of families. These age ranges ﬁts Isaac’s family in 1790: Isaac, over 16; three sons Erastus, Isaac, and Roswell, under 16; and three white females, Dorathe, the mother, and two daughters Sarah and Nancy, no ages given. By 1800 the family lived in the small village of New Haven, Addison County, Vermont. On paper, New Haven had existed since 1761, when Governor Wentworth of the Colony of New Hampshire granted to sixty-two colonial entrepreneurs who were interested in establishing a new settlement there a large area situated on the westernmost edge of the lands New Hampshire claimed west of the Connecticut River. One of the grantees was J14 Samuel Pettibone, the lawyer from Goshen, Connecticut, and many others were Connecticut men. But not until 1787 was the ﬁrst town meeting called in New Haven [Harold Farnsworth, ''New Haven in Vermont'', 1761-1963, pp. 5'-6, 12-16, 38]. New Hampshire Colony received fees ranging from 100 to 700 pounds from each grantee; unfortunately, the Colony of New York claimed all the of the same territory and was eager to collect fees of its own. Neither colony would give up its rights. Starting in 1754, Governor Wentworth granted lands for township after township in the mountainous wilderness both east and west of the river. New York challenged every New Hampshire grant, sending sheriffs and sometimes troops to force evacuation of New Hampshire grantees who had already settled their claims, some of whom banded together and fought back. Only the hardiest individuals settled their grants in the New Hampshire grants, but those who did proved to be absolutely determined to be free men. Those who prevailed became known as the Green Mountain Boys, who in the Revolution formed the core of the independent militia which held the British at bay in the “Hampshire grants” north of Massachusetts and west of New Hampshire all the way to the border of Canada during the Revolution. Bitter hostility continued between the two colonies and the citizens along their borders even after the Revolution started, but the war did force a lessening of actual combat between them, as both were forced by circumstances to redirect their energies toward defeating the British. On January 15, 1777, ﬁfty-eight delegates representing thirty-ﬁve towns in the New Hampshire grants—twenty-ﬁve west of the Connecticut River and ten towns east of the river—declared their combined territory an independent state by proclamation, its title to be New Connecticut. This bold and totally unprecedented action, taken by a constituency which had as yet no formal government, aroused wild enthusiasm throughout the New Hampshire grants. A second convention held in June 1777 created a new name for the state, Vermont, because an area in Pennsylvania already used the name New Connecticut; and in July the convention produced a constitution for the state and elected a Council of Safety consisting of twelve men empowered to act as an executive body until the constitution could be passed and regular governmental bodies established. In rapid order laws were promulgated: for the first time slavery was forever prohibited, freedom in religious matters and freedom of speech and of the press were guaranteed, and the right to vote was given to every man over twenty-one years of age. Thus Vermont became essentially a small independent republic, since it was formed under its own cognizance. Several crucial victories won in the Revolution by the Vermont militia gained respect from its neighbors, and after the war Vermont negotiated its borders with Massachusetts and New York peacefully, giving up several small areas but retaining all of the original thirty-ﬁve towns whose representatives met in its founding convention in 1777. In 1791 Vermont became the fourteenth state of the union after fourteen years of the most nearly pure democratic government in the nation [''Encyclopedia Americana'', 1932, s.v. Vermont, 28:24-28]. Meanwhile, western Connecticut was suffering a long period of devastating disasters, perhaps the worst in its history. One Abiel Brown, of West Simsbury, kept a record of the events: :1779 an early spring followed by a killing frost that ruined the fruit crop :1779-1780 a very severe winter causing great suffering :1788 wet, cold, unfruitful summer, grain of all kinds very poor, and a great hurricane in August which ﬂattened the com and destroyed great groves of trees, entirely destroying some buildings :1789 an uncommon scarcity of bread and almost a famine was occasioned by the events of the previous year. :Many families were living on bran or rye and many were troubled to ﬁnd even that coarse fare. . .It was a time of extreme suffering among the people until the last of July. . . the summer was fruitful. :. . in October appeared among us the epidemic called inﬂuenza. It proved destructive to many. . . and appeared again in April and May 1790 :1793 a year of much sickness among children and youth, the disease was canker rash or scarlet fever, which sent mourning among many families :1794 spring was uncommonly early and forward, apple blossoms were seen in April and vegetation progressed rapidly and were followed by the young fruit. . . on the night of the 17th of May, there came a destructive frost that killed fruit and vegetation, which was so forward that even rye was killed, and garden production, all that could be hurt by a frost, was destroyed. . . [Brown, ''Early Settlers of West Simsbury'', pp. 144-146] During that period Reuben Munger, who had married a sister of Dorathe (Case) Pettibone, moved with his family from Norfolk to Middlebury, Vermont, where they became some of the earliest settlers of the town. The date of the Mungers’s arrival in Vermont is not known, but Isaac and Dorathe’s family later moved to Middlebury from Norfolk at some time before 1795 [H. Perry Smith, History of Addison County, Vermont, p. 392], when they bought their land and built a house in New Haven a few miles north of Middlebury. During the decade 1790-1800, the number of children living in the Isaac Pettibone home naturally changed considerably, but several calculations show that the data given in the U.S. Census of Vermont, 1800, again ﬁts the sparse data available from other sources. The ﬁgures are as follows: 1 free white males under 10; 2 free white males 10 under 16; 1 free white male 16 under 26 including heads of families; 0 free white males 26 under 45 including heads of families; and 1 free white male 45 up [sic]; 1 free white female under 10, 0 free white females 10 under 16; l free white female 16 under 26; 1 free white female 26 under 45; and 0 free white female 45 up. To assign these ages to each person in Isaac’s family, Loren would be the one boy under 10; Truman and Roswell would be the two boys 10 and under 16; if Isaac was born before the census was taken in 1800, he would have been 16 and under 26; Erastus could have been old enough to be working on his own and out of the household; and Isaac the father would have been over 45; of the females, Lucy was under 10, Nancy was married early in 1800 probably before the census was taken, and the whereabouts of Sarah is unknown; she may have married young or died after 1790. The only other documented items of information about the family are found in land, town, and church records of New Haven and Middlebury, Vermont, starting in 1795. On April 28 of that year 40 acres of land (1191/3 x 57 rods) were sold for 60£ by Ebenezer and Anne Field to "Dorothe Pettibone, New Haven, wife of Isaac Pettibone, and Nanse, Erastus, Isaac, Roswell, and Truman, and Loran, children of the above named Dorathe. . ." [''New Haven Town Records'' 2:222]. It was unusual for a wife of a man still alive to be the sole buyer of the family property, and even more unusual for the children to be listed as owners in a deed; no explanation of this event has been found. Eight years later, on 11 May 1803, the same tract was sold for $45 by "Isaac and Dorathe Pettibone” to one Jacob Hoyt, but on 23 December 1803, six months later, Jacob Hoyt sold the same tract back to "Dorathe Pettibone, the wife of Isaac Pettibone and children Nancy, Erastus, Isaac, Roswell, Truman, and Loren" [ibid., 4:407]. Apparently such a transaction was, in the days before the existence of local banks, the equivalent of taking out a short term loan in today’s economic climate. A variant of this transaction occurred 25 Aug 1808 when Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Pettibone, and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘ (J 4745 Roswell, Isaac and Dorathe’s son), transferred for $85 the same 40-acre tract to Isaac’s brother, J4710 Roswell Pettibone. This sale was subject to the following condition: . . .it is expressly understood that if the said Isaac Pettibone, Dorathe Pettibone, and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘, their heirs, executors, or administrators, shall well and truly pay or cause to be paid to the said Roswell Pettibone . . . a certain note of hand bearing even date herewith signed by the said Isaac Pettibone and Roswell Pettibone 2"‘ for the sum of $100 currant money of the United States in one year from the Date, then this deed is to be null and void and of no effect, otherwise to be and remain in full force, virtue, and effect [ibid., 5:474-475]. The note must have been repaid, as the 40 acres was in the possession of Isaac and Dorothe when Isaac died in New Haven 10 March 1811. On 29 March 1813, Dorgtha Pettibone, “late of New Haven, now of Middlebury, released to her son-in-law, Charles Hooker, for $50.00, her interest in a certain 40 acre lot lying near where Jesse Hanfm now lives in New Haven . . . being the same 40 acres that I together with my late husband Isaac Pettibone executed a deed of to Jacob Hoyt 11 May 1803,” [ibid., 7:235]. And ﬁnally, on 18 Mar 1815, Laurin Pettibone of Middlebury, for payment of $10 from his brother-in-law, Charles Hooker, "releases his interest in land in New Haven . . . deeded originally by Ebenezer and Anna Field, of 40 acres" [New Haven Town Records 7:234]. By that year Dorothe’s sons Truman and Roswell had left Vermont for Ohio, her daughters Nancy and Lucy were married and living in Middlebury, and her son Isaac lived in Bridport, near New Haven. [One more town record referring to Erastus needs to be researched before closing this ﬁle KSP]. A Congregational Society was formed in New Haven soon after it became a town, but the ﬁrst efforts of the selectmen to organize a church and hire a minister failed. In 1788 the town meeting debated whether to unite at one place for public worship and voted by a slim majority in the affirmative; but on further thought the vote was reconsidered and it was voted to meet at three places. The second vote was also called back for reconsideration and the clerk of the meeting reported: "Voted that they would not raise money in this town for support of the Gospel." A goodly number of dedicated people continued to meet privately as The Congregational Society, however, and in 1797 thirteen people who lived in the vicinity of Munger Street, one of the main streets of New Haven, formally organized the ﬁrst Congregational church in New Haven. Dorothe Pettibone was one of the founders who signed the Confession of Faith, Covenant, and Articles of Discipline and Practice of the church [Robert H. Rogers, ed. ''Records of the New Haven Congregational Church, New Haven, Vermont'', 1797-1904,” in NEHGS, Jan 1969, pp. 46-47]. In November that year another ﬁfteen people who lived on or near the other main street of town, Lanesboro Road, formed a separate Congregational Church. Dorothe Pettibone is listed as one of twenty-six people who on 29 September 1800 joined the New Haven Congregational Church comprising the congregations of both the small churches already in existence. As always, Dorathe added “wife of Isaac Pettibone" when she signed both covenants, but in neither case does Isaac's name appear [Rogers, ibid.]. Dorothe (Case) (Seward) Pettibone died in Middlebury in 1819 at the age 64. She and Isaac Pettibone are buried side by side in Munger Cemetery, a lovely rural burial ground graced with tall trees and marble gravestones a few miles south of New Haven on Munger Street

Isaac and Mary Holden

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There were three 'Isaac and Mary Holden' couples in the Brightlingsea area around the same time. This seems to have led to much conflation, particularly of Mary Elizabeth Bond and Mary Bacon. == The Three Couples == Three 'Isaac Holden and Mary' couples were married at Brightlingsea between 1797 and 1830. #Isaac Holden who married Mary King in 1797Essex : Brightlingsea : All Saints : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817d643e93790eb7fa84b42 : viewed 28 Feb 2022) marriage Isaac Holden to Mary King 20 Aug 1797. #Isaac Holden and Mary Bacon who married in 1817.Essex : Brightlingsea : All Saints : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817d638e93790eb7fa8352b : viewed 28 Feb 2022) marriage Isaac Holden to Mary Bacon 27 Jul 1817 #Isaac Howard Holden who married Mary Elizabeth Bond in 1830.Essex : Brightlingsea : All Saints : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817d63ae93790eb7fa83905 : viewed 28 Feb 2022) marriage Isaac Howard Holden to Mary Elizabeth Bond 09 Oct 1830 These all appear to be different people as all men were recorded as single/bachelors on their marriage records. The Isaac who married in 1817 appears to be the son of the first couple - [[Holden-247|Isaac Holden (1777-bef.1834)]] and [[King-2707|Mary (King) Holden (abt.1777-)]]. ---- [[King-2707|Mary King]] (born about 1777) married [[Holden-247|Isaac Holden (abt 1777)]] in 1797 ---- [[Bacon-8010|Mary Bacon]] (born about 1800) married [[Holden-6484|Isaac Holden (abt 1798)]] in 1817 *1841 - Brightlingsea "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ2F-86D : 6 March 2021), Mary Holdon in household of Ann Bacon, Brightlingsea, Essex, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ---- [[Bond-7339|Mary Elizabeth Bond]] (born abt 1811) married [[Holden-234|Isaac Howard Holden (abt 1807)]] in 1830 *1841 - Brightlingsea "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQ2F-8XD : 6 March 2021), Mary Holdon in household of Isaac Holdon, Brightlingsea, Essex, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. *1851 - Burnham "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV6-9RY : 9 November 2019), Mary Holden in household of Isacc Holden, Burnham, Essex, England; citing Burnham, Essex, England, p. 27, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. *1861 - Harwich, St Nicholas "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M741-B7G : 3 March 2021), Mary Elizabeth Holden in household of James H Holden, Harwich St Nicholas, Essex, England, United Kingdom; from "1861 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. *1871 - Rochester "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KD89-VJD : 20 January 2022), Mary Holden in entry for Isaac Holden, 1871. *1881 - Rochester "England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q27W-7BWT : 11 December 2017), Mary Holden in household of Isaac Holden, Rochester Cathedral Church Precincts, Kent, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 6, Piece/Folio 885/84, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,774,425. == Sources ==

Isaac and Nancy Wright Family Photos

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Photos associated with the Wrights of Calvin Township, Michigan.

Isaac Barter Criminal and Transportation Records

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== Isaac Barter Sentencing == There are numerous reports in the newspapers stating that [[Barter-827|Isaac Barter]] was to be executed on 21 March 1840 after receiving the death sentence at his trial on 27 February 1840. That sentence was commuted to transportation for life. He was transported to Tasmania on 30 November 1840. The term sentenced was for life. Isaac was transported to Van Diemens Land on 30 November 1840 arriving on 17 March 1841. His [https://convictrecords.com.au/convicts/barter/isaac/99577 occupation] at that time was listed as a ploughman/farm laborer. He was convicted at the Southampton Assizes in Winchester and received the death sentence for participating with four other men in an assault (rape) on Eliza Carter on 28 July 1839. ==='''Convict Transportation'''=== "Australian Convict Transportation Registers – Other Fleets & Ships, 1791-1868"
Class: HO 11; Piece: 12
{{Ancestry Sharing|28528746|2c51b8}} - {{Ancestry Record|1180|35147|uk}} (accessed 16 May 2022)
Name: Isaac Barter; Vessel: Lady Raffles; Convicted Date: 27 Feb 1840; Voyage Date: 30 Nov 1840; Colony: Tasmania (Van Diemen's Land); Place of Conviction: Southampton, Hampshire, England. [The conviction was for rape] *[https://librariestas.ent.sirsidynix.net.au/client/en_AU/names/search/results?qu=Isaac&qu=barter# Tasmania Libraries Isaac Barter] Isaac was transported with 330 other convicts on the ''Lady Raffles''. He was also sentenced to death a second time whilst in Tasmania and was removed to Norfolk Island. SUPREME COURT. (1846, January 30). The Hobart Town Advertiser (Tas. : 1839 - 1861), p. 4. Retrieved May 16, 2022, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article264515226 :"Isaac Barter, was charged with having on the 25th December last, unlawfully, feloniously, and with malice aforethought, with a certain instrument called a fork, in and upon the left side of the neck of one Alexander Mickie did inflict one mortal wound, of which the said Alexander Mickie then and there died." === Personal Life in Tasmania === : Isaac married Ann Mary Jones on 23 January 1860 in Launceston, Tasmania. ([https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F810019037%2F1https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F810019037%2F1 FindMyPast] indexed record & [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CH-4C5H?i=133 FamilySearch] record image) === Record of Offenses === :[https://stors.tas.gov.au/CON33-1-6$init=CON33-1-6P43 Record of offenses] :Tried Souothampton 27 Feb 1840 - Sentenced to life :Embarked 24 Nov 1840 :Arrived 17 Mar 1841 :Description: 5' 7", age 25, head is large and round, with dark brown hair, no whiskers, dark brown eyebrows, dark brown eyes, a small nose, with a hairy mole on his left cheek. :Probation: Two years, 26 Sep 1842 : Sentenced for: Sheep stealing, Misconduct, improper in his possession of a sheep which had died. : 29 May 1847: Having a quantity of sticks concealed (punishment: 14 days) : 2 Sep 1847: Misconduct (14 days) : 25 Oct 1847: Having a fire improperly in the bush (1 month hole) : Same date: Having a bundle of sticks : 16 Nov 1847: Having a fire improperly (36 lashes) : 19 Jan 1848: Disobedience (1 month hole) : 19 May 1848: Leaving tools on works : 10 Jul 1848: Smoking (10 days HLC) : 16 Feb 1849: Insolence (1 month HLC) : 18 Jun 1849: Insolence (1 month HLC) : Same date: Using inappropriate language (2 months HLC) : Same date: Insolence in court (6 months HLC) : 22 Jan 1850: Disobedience (14 days HLC) : 19 May 1851 Neglect (1 month HLC) : 23 Dec 1851 Neglect (4 months HLC) : Same date: Neglect (6 months HLC) : 10 Apr 1855: Misconduct for the purpose of burning one batten of his sleeping berth in the watch house (10 days) :3 Jan 1856: ?? === Final Records === : Isaac was admitted to the New South Wales, Australia, Hospital & Asylum on the 25th of April 1895, as an infirm and destitute patient suffering from senile decay (old age, age 80).

Isaac Firestone 1914 Obituary

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William H. Ream (contact information may be available from GJ), "WorldConnect: Relatives of William Henry Ream, Jr," family database (Entries: 30046 Updated: 2004-06-13); web content, [http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=wream&id=I08463 ''RootsWeb''], WorldConnect, accessed 08 Aug 2007; compiler includes a transcribed version of the obituary of Isaac Firestone, citing ''Hamilton (Indiana) News'', published date as "1914." Therein, Isaac's surviving children are named: "Mrs. E. S. Stickney, Mrs. E. O. Headley, W. S. Daniel, Benjamin and John." Compiler's name is William (Bill) H. Ream, Jr. [Note: 2022 Link returns, "Person Page - Person Not Viewable."] ----- [[Firestone-53|Isaac Firestone (1847-1914)]]
[[Dirrim-1|Hannah Jane (Dirrim) Firestone (1840-1910)]] ----- ''Hamilton News''
Hamilton, Indiana
_____ __, 1914
ISAAC FIRESTONE--CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Isaac Firestone, died at the home of his son, George, at Cooney, Ohio, last Thursday, after an illness of but a week or so. He was an old soldier, having been a member of the 44th Ind. He has been a resident of Hamilton since 1900, breaking up his home last spring since which time he has been making his home with his children. Isaac Firestone was born near Butler, Ind., March 7, 1837, and died at the residence of his son, Geo. S., in Williams county, Oh, Feb. 26, 1914, aged 76 years, 11 months and 21 days. His early life was spent on his father's farm in DeKalb Co., In. In the spring of 1860 he was united in marriage with Hannah J. Dirrim. On Sept. 23, 1861 he enlisted as a private in Co. 4, 44th Ind. Regt., Ind. Vols., and served till discharged from the services of the U.S. Nov. 23, 1864. In the Civil War he was in the 4th Army Corps and was engaged in the capture of Fors Henry and Donelson in the battles of Shiloh, Murfreesborough, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge and other engagements. He was a member of the U.B. church in Ohio, for several years and a member of the M.E. church in Hamilton at the time of his demise. In the spring of 1865 he went on his farm, in Franklin Township, DeKalb Co., In. where he remained until 1872, when he moved to Williams Co., Oh. He remained a resident of Williams Co. until 1900 when he moved to Hamilton, In., where he lost his faithful companion, Nov. 14, 1912. He leaves to mourn his demise, 3 sons and 4 daughters, Mrs. E. S. Stickney, Mrs. E. O. Headley, W. S. Daniel, Benjamin and John and 4 sisters, Catherine, Amanda, Harriett and Sarah. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Isaac Funkhouser of Jerome-Immediate family

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Gives Isaac Sr.'s children and Isaac Jr.'s children Funkhouser, eight generations from Isaac and Catherine (Boyer) of Shenandoah and Augusta Counties of Virginia by Charlotte Cooper Zeutenhorst (Author). p. 8 typescript. THE FUNKHOUSER FAMILY ISAAC FUNKHOUSERand his wife Anna lived on Stoney Creek in Shenandoah County, Virginia. He may have been a son of Jacob, one of the three early immigrant brothers. At the time Isaac wrote his will in 1796, he had already given his son Isaac possession of the Stoney Creek farm. He mentioned this, and the other children listed below. Other deeds and documents establish the relationship of these children as brothers and sisters, but there is some question that Anna may not have been the mother of the oldest son Isaac, since he married so much earlier than the other children.. He may have been a son of an earlier wife of the first Isaac. Children of the first Isaac Funkhouser: ISAAC FUNKHOUSERwas born 1760-70 (age in 1810 and 1830 censuses). He married Catherine Boyer, daughter of widow Margaret Boyer, in Shenandoah County in April 1789. It is this Isaac whose descendants are listed in the following pages. DANIEL FUNKHOUSER born to Isaac and Anna 12 April 1774, and baptized 15 May 1774. He died between 1805 and 1812. He married Elizabeth Humreckhouser 21 March 1799, Shenandoah County. DAVID FUNKHOUSER died in 1812. His wife was Elizabeth Pence, a daughter of Conrad, whom he married February 8, 1802, Shenandoah County. They seemed to have no children. ANNA(MARY)FUNKHOUSERwho was called Anna, a minor daughter .in her father's will, but was spoken of as Mary in a document in one of her brother's estate settlements, was a ward of George Pence who lived on Stoney Creek. She married John Link. ’ BARBARA FUNKHOUSER married Godfrey Miller 19 December 1797, Shenandoah County, the note of consent being written in German and signed by her mother, a brother and others. The Millers bought the Stoney Creek farm from Isaac and Catherine when 8 Isaac moved his family to Augusta County, farther up the Valley. The Land on Stoney Creek Deed Book F Page 286 13 October 1786 This deed between Christian Funkhouser and Barbara his wife, the late Barbara Six, widow of John Six, John Six the eldest son, to Isaac Funkhouser. Christian Funkhouser and John Six paid by Isaac Funkhouser for land lying on the North Westerly side of Stoney Creek on a branch of the said creek. The 400 acres originally granted to Jacob Borden by deed under the seal of Lord Fairfax 6 (or 11) August 1767. The said Jacob Borden and Mary his wife conveyed the same to the said John Six, Sr., dec'd and the said Isaac Funkhouser by their deeds of release bearing the date of 2 and 3 days of Nov. 1767. And of record in the county of Frederick. Oaths of: AdamPoke, AdamMiller, Jacob Rinker. Deed Book 0 Base 389-391 9 sent. 1805 This deed between Daniel Funkhouser (one of the sons of Isaac Funkhouser dec'd) and Elizabeth his wife to David Funkhouser, also son of Isaac, of the other part. Isaac Funkhouser, son of Isaac dec'd received land from his father and the remainder of the land went to the other two sons, namely Daniel and David. ‘Deed Book Q Page 399-401 31 October 1808 This deed between Isaac Funkhouser, son of Isaac dec'd and Caty his wife to GodfreyMiller, selling that tract or parcel of land—- (A typescript of this indenture is shown at #2-F1 Isaac Funkhouser) Deéd Book U Bags 686 13 November 1813 This deed between Isaac Funkhouser of the County of Augusta, one of the sons of Isaac Funkhouser dec'd of Shenandoah County of the one part and Godfrey Miller of the county of Shenandoah Of the other part . . . For the sum of one dollar Isaac sells to Godfrey’ Miller a certain tract of lands lying in ShenandoahCounty devised to the same together with other lands from his father the said Isaac Funkhouser dec'd on the drains of Stoney Creek is the same tract of land which was surveyed for the said Isaac Funkhouser _ dec'd 28 April 1788 and was afterwards granted to him by patent. Land description mentions: to corner to AbrahamFunkhouser. To land which Isaac Funkhouser purchased of James Bean.

Isaac Johnson Will (died 20 Jun 1825 in York, Ontario, Canada) images

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Isaac Kershner's Last Will and Testament

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This transcription of Isaac Kershner's Last Will and Testament was transcribed with the exact spelling and punctuation as the original. Paragraph breaks were added for easier reading _________________________________'''Last Will and Testament'''__________________________ I Isaac Kershner of Windsor Township Berks county and State of Pennsylvania being of sound disposing mind and memory do make and ordain my last will and testament in manner following Viz; First. All my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever, I order and direct to be converted into money as soon as the same can conveniently be done after my decease and for that purpose, I do hereby authorize and empower my Executors hereinafter named or the survivor of them to sell and dispose of my said personal estate either by public or private sale or sales for the best price or prices that can be gotten for the same Item. I order and direct all the real estate to be indifferently appraised according to law. Further my will and desire is if one of my children desires or wishes to take the real Estate at the appraisement to do so if desired. If the real estate is not taken at the appraisement then to sell it either by public or private sale or sales for the best price or prices that can be gotten for the same and to be converted into money as soon as the same can conveniently be done. And when the whole of my said estate shall be converted into money as aforesaid then I will and direct that the same shall be divided and disposed of as follows to wit; Item I give and bequeath to my daughters Fyetta and Victoria the sum of Fifty dollars each. Item. my Executors hereinafter named shall have Fifty dollars each for compensation for settling up my Estate. The rest residue of my estate I give devise and bequeath to my eight children, namely Samuel Kershner, James Kershner Fyetta Kershner, Charles A. Kershner, Victoria Kershner, Joseph I. Kershner, Susanna the wife of Frank Stump and Monroe Kershner, their heirs and assigns forever, share and share alike, with the exception of James who is to have one hundred dollars less than the others Provided always, and I do hereby declare my will to to be, that if any person or persons to whom any estate or interest is given or limited by this my will shall, in any court of law or equity or otherwise, controvert the same, or dispute or call in question the validity hereof, or of any of the estates, limitations, powers, provisos, or dispositions hereby limited or given, or made, or herein contained, then and in such case the estates interests, limitations, so hereby limited, to or in favor of such person or persons so controverting my said will, shall cease, determine and be absolutely void to all intents and purposes whatsoever, as if such person or persons was or were naturally dead. And then and from thenceforth such estates, interests, limitations, powers, proisos, and dispositions shall go and belong to and be vested in the person or persons who, by virtue of this my will, shall be next in remainder after the person or persons so disputing as aforesaid: Provided he, she, or they shall not controvert or dispute the validity of this my will or any of the devises, limitations, provisos powers or dispositions herein contained or hereby made. Lastly. I do nominate and appoint my said sons Charles A., Joseph I., and Monroe to be the executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness where of I Isaac Kershner, the testator, have to this my will, written on one sheet of paper set my hand and seal this Thirteenth day of June A. D. one thousand eight hundred and Eighty five: '' his''
Isaac '''X''' Kershner ''seal''
''mark'' Signed, sealed published and declared by the above named Isaac Kershner, as and for his last will and testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses thereto, in the presence of the said testator, and of each other. :Jeremiah Kershner of Perry Berks Co. Pa :Samuel Hepner of Windsor Berk Co. Pa

Isaac Porter funeral

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==Funeral Service Taunton Courier, 29th Sept 1915==British newspaper archives Funerals.—The funeral of the late Mr. Isaac James Porter, of Gray's Almshouses, whose death at the age of 78 was announced last week, took place on Wednesday St Mary's Cemetery. The first part the service was held in North-street Chapel, where the deceased had been a constant worshipper nearly all his life. The Rev. J. Wilkins conducted the service, and the late Mr. Porter's favourite hymn, ’Rock of Ages', was sung. family mourners were Messrs. W. Porter (Swindon), J. Porter (Bristol). F. Porter (Taunton), and C. T. Porter (Exeter.) (sons). Mr. J. Porter (Taunton), (brother), Mrs. S. Batt (Bristol) (sister), Mrs. W. Porter. Mrs. F. Porter, Mrs. J. Porter, and Mrs. C. T. Porter (daughters-In-law), Mrs. Anna Porter (Swindon) (sister-in-law). One son (Mr. Joseph Porter) could not be present owing to his work in a London munition factory. Several beautiful wreaths were sent members of the family and friends. ===Text reproduced with Wikitree ID's added.=== Funerals.—The funeral of the late Mr [[Porter-13630|Isaac Porter]] of Gray's Almshouses, whose death at the age of 78 was announced last week, took place on Wednesday at St Mary's Cemetery. The first part the service was held in North Street Chapel, where the deceased had been a constant worshipper nearly all his life. The Rev. J. Wilkins conducted the service, and the late Mr. Porter's favourite hymn, ’Rock of Ages', was sung. Family mourners were Messrs. [[Porter-13921|William Porter]] (Swindon), [[Porter-13920|James Porter]] (Bristol), Mr. F. Porter (Taunton), and [[Porter-13919|Charles Porter]] (Exeter) (sons). [[Porter-13625|James Porter]] (Taunton), (brother), [[Porter-13631|Sarah Porter]] (Mrs. S. Batt) (Bristol) (sister), [[Porter-13981|Flora Porter]] (Mrs.W. Porter), Mrs. F. Porter, [[Brewer-5795|Emily Brewer]] (Mrs. J. Porter), and [[Lowe-8592|Alice Lowe]] (Mrs. C. T. Porter) (daughters-in-law), Mrs. Anna Porter (Swindon) (sister-in-law). One son ([[Porter-13924|Joseph Porter]]) could not be present owing to his work in a London munitions factory. Several beautiful wreaths were sent by members of the family and friends. == Sources ==

Isaac Sachs's covered wagon travels

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From 1926 to 1943 [[Sachs-182|Isaac Sachs]] criss-crossed the U.S. in a small covered wagon drawn by two Shetland ponies and accompanied by his dog King. The sight of a covered wagon on the streets of the small towns he passed through elicited many small town newspaper stories. Ten of those newspaper articles appear as images on this page. {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels.jpg |caption=March 1933 }} {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Drives 15,200 Miles }} {{Image|file=Isaac_Sachs_s_covered_wagon_travels-2.jpg |caption=Making Long Trek at 81. }}

Isaac Sheldon-80 Research

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Research into [[Sheldon-80|Isaac Sheldon]] to update his profile. == Source Document Timeline == October 1926 - J. Gardner Bartlett, The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England and Isaac Sheldon of New England, reprinted from The New England and Genealogical Register, Oct 1926. SFA Publication. Proposes Ralph and Barbara Sheldon as likely parents of Isaac. 1913 (Published) - Harry W. Sheldon, Historical Sketch of the Sheldon Family, (Roy F. Sheldon, Schenectady, N.Y., SFA, (1913). Presented at the Second Annual Reunion of the Sheldon Family, Rupert, Vermont April 1963 - Charlotte Alling Hunt, Issac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut, Worcester, Mass., S#4760x3-2, Sheldon Family Association (2004, Revised); The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 117, p. 83, (April 1963), (The SFA publication is 12 pages with extended notes. This article was originally published in the April 1963 edition of NEGHS Register, then created as a SFA publication 1997 and revised in 2004). Disputes Gardner's conclusion regarding Ralph and Barbara Sheldon as parents of Isaac. 1991 - Shirley Sheldon Rider, S-5 Isaac Sheldon...In Defense of J. Gardner Bartlett (The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England and Isaac Sheldon of New England) . SFA 1991. Reaffirms Gardner's conclusion regarding Ralph and Barbara Sheldon, but provides no definitive proof. 1991? - Undated SFA Publication - S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication. Undated SFA Publication - Shirley Sheldon Rider (S9309x3220), Transcriptionist, Will of S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Northampton, Massachusetts: Including an Inventory of His Estate, Sheldon Family Association, (Undated, SFA Publication after 1997). == Biography == === Timeline === * about 1629 BIRTH.Hunt, Mrs. Charlotte Ailing, Worcester, Mass. "Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut." [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11732/82/0 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.)] April 1963, Vol. 117, p.9 Birthdate deduced from Hampsire Co, MA court records, Vol 1. p. 25 "April 29, 1679, Isaac Sheldng Sen'r: aged 50 yeers or there abouts" S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication,p.10. * ''1634 Inhabitant of Dorchester [Hunt says Unlikely, record reference by Harris does not exist or was lost]'' (Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.), (Harris, Memorials of the First Church in Dorchester, p.64). * 1636? Spring - Travels to Windsor (Harris, footnote, p. 154) * 1640. Inhabitant of Windsor. (McClure, p. 168), (Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.), (Savage, p.69) * Prior to 13 Sep 1652. Likely owned land in Windsor just prior to this date.Hunt, p.9 * 13 Sep 1652. First documented appearance in Windsor, CT. Isaac Sheldon (single) and Samuel Rockwell allowed to live together as bachelors in Isaac's house. As documented in Windsor, CT "Town Acts" 1650 - 1714, folio ll. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. (Stiles, 1892, p. 680). * 1653 or 1654 MARRIAGE (1st) Mary Woodford.Hunt, p.9 Estimated between 13 Sep 1652 (single and living with Samuel Rockwell) and 1655 (birth estimate of first child Mary based on the date of her marriage). S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * About 1655. Moves to Northampton. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * 1656 Elected Townsman. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11. * 25 Jun 1657. Living in Northampton. Granted six arces of land by the town of Northampton. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.11.(Farmer, Gen. Register, p. 262.) * 31 Mar 1663 Admitted as Freeman to Massachusetts Bay Colony. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * 1665/66 Appointed Fenceviewer for the First Division from the Great River.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * 1668/69 - Appointed Constable * 1675 Start of King Philip's War * 1675 Palisades erected around Northampton for protection during King Philip's War. * 13 Mar 1676 Northampton Attacked. * 8 Feb 1678/79. Takes Oath of Allegience to Charles the Second. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.12. * March 1678 chosen Tithing man.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.13. * Apr 1678 End of King Philip's War. * 17 Apr 1684. Death of Wife Mary Woodford. Hunt, p.9S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14. * btw 1684-1687 MARRIAGE (2nd) Mehitable Gunn.Hunt, p.9 Estimated Between 1684 (Death of Mary Woodor and 29 May 1687 (Birth of son Jonathan). S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14. * 1698/99 Chosen as Overseer of the Poor.S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.13. * 27 July 1708 DEATH. Death of Isaac Sheldon Sr. Hunt, p.9S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, p.14.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR9-J3CB-L?i=15&cat=117351 Records of deaths in Northampton, Mass. (1653-1880)] == Sources == See Also: 1. Hunt, Mrs. Charlotte Ailing, Woosert, Mass. "Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Connecticut." [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11732/82/0 The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.)] April 1963, Vol. 117 p. 82-88. [Note: The SFA publication of this article includes extended notes] 2. S-5 Isaac Sheldon of Windsor, Hartford Co., Connecticut & Northampton, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Sheldon Family Association publication, 30 pages === Sources referenced in Hunt === ==== Reviewed for Primary Sources ==== ==== Secondary Sources ==== * David McClure, "Settlement and Antiquities of the town of Windsor, in Connecticut." [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101076467370;view=1up;seq=172 Massachusetts Historical Society. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society]. Boston: The Society. ser.1, v.5 (1798). p.166-171. * Thaddeus Mason Harris, ''"Chronological and Topographical Account of Dorchester."'' [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101076467404;view=1up;seq=157 Massachusetts Historical Society. Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Boston: The Society]. ser.1, v.9 (1804). p.147-199.] Isaac mentioned on pg. 154. * John Farmer, ''A Genealogical Register of the first settlers of New England. 1829. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000485862;view=1up;seq=280 Isaac Sheldon] p. 262. * John Farmer, "[https://www.nhhistory.org/finding_aids/finding_aids/Farmer_John_Papers.pdf Letters]." 1825. [No direct Sheldon Reference, rather source supports Hunt's contention that Farmer got his dates from Harris.] * Thaddeus Mason Harris [https://archive.org/stream/memorialsoffirst00harr#page/n129/mode/2up/search/Sheldon Memorials of the First Church in Dorchester : from its settlement in New England, to the end of the second century : in two discourses, delivered July 4, 1830.] p. 64. * Thaddeus Mason Harris, "Some Account of the Old Book of Records of the Town of Dorchester, MA,1834. reprocuded by Trask. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2018.) https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11581/163/241557476, Vol. 1, April 1867, p. 163-8. [does not discuss Isaac] * Savage, James, 1784-1873. A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England: Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, On the Basis of Farmer's Register ... Boston: Little, Brown and company, 186062., ( https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044052737160;view=1up;seq=89 ) Vol 4, p.69. * Dr. Henry Reed Stiles, History of Ancient Windsor, 1859, p. 54. * Dr. Henry Reed Stiles, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t5db86k8b&view=1up&seq=764 History and Genealogies of Ancient Windsor], 1892, vol. 2, p. 680. * Northampton, Mass., Registry of Probate, Probate Records, Book 1, p. 200. * George Sheldon, A History of Deerfield, Mass., ... with Genealogies, 1895, Vol. 2, part II, p. 291-2. * George Sheldon Papers, Sheldon Library, Memorial Hall, Old Deerfield. * Windsor Town Acts, 1650 - 1714, Sheldon Library, Memorial Hall, Old Deerfield. * Northampton, Mass., Registry of Probate, Probate Records, Book 3, p. 188. * J. Gardner Bartlett, The Sheldons of Bakewell, Derbyshire, England, and Isaac Sheldon of New England, The Register, Vol. 80, Oct. 1926, p. 378. [suggests probable parentage but insufficiently supported by evidence] * Henry Olcott Sheldon, compiler, Sheldon Magazine no. 1, 1855.

Isaac Walker

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Marshall-7457|Vivian Marshall]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Isaac Walker and his wife Elizabeth Stuart were born in Scotland, came to America and had sons and daughters, one of which is my gggg grandfather, Ezekial Walker. Wife Elizabeth is from the Stuart clan and some have traced her back to the Royal Family. * Any information that anyone can contribute to this family will be appreciated. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10602991 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isabella 'Issie'

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Issie is my constant companion

Isabella's Journal

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Isabella's journal of the family's journey from England to Australia. '''''Monday. Sept 7 1840'''. Left Plymouth in the fine Ship Alfred, Captain Eastmuir with the following Passengers. Dr and Mrs Cartwright and two children, Capt and Mrs Crawford and two children, Miss Bennett and selves, with 284 steerage passengers, and ships company 48.'' ''Three cheers were given for old England, and one long, long cheer for our future home, a home of hope and bright and cheering prospects to many of us but God only knows what our destiny may be; may the guide, protect and prosper us, and may He give us that firm but humble reliance on Him, without which there can be neither happiness here or hereafter.'' ''Most engaged during the day in arranging state rooms and making trunks, boxes, books, &c secure in their places; the sea smooth, a light fair wind, lovely evening and glorious sunset; closed this first day of our long voyage and I retired to bed at 9 o’c, fatigued in mind as well as body''... '''''8th'''''. ''Bugle sounded at ½ past 7 and again at 8 o’c for B/fast and most of the passengers were unwell but none of our party except Ellen and Lucy who continues so for two days'' ... ''– the day beautiful – but too calm for our progress; passed near the Eddystone Lighthouse, but the water being smooth it did not realize the boisterous grandeur exhibited in the print'' ... ''Light head winds during the evening the band /consisting of a Bugle, 3 Clarinettes, a Fife, 2 violins, a big and little drum/ played'' ''on the quarter deck and afterwards some of the steerage passengers danced their Irish jigs and reels till ½ past 1 o’c when it was broken up by the Surgeon Superintendents’ order for the females to retire below, they being separated from their husbands, sweethearts and friends locked everyone out. At same hour, till 6.00 following morning when all are turned on deck, their apartments washed, scraped and fumigated and none allowed below, except in rainy weather, but the sick.'' ''Head winds- making no progress, being drifted by the tides backward and forward, fortunately the weather is fine and the Emigrants well. '''9th''' ''Light head winds same as yesterday, have not made a mile, close to the Scilly Islands, saw St Agnes Light, the name of one of them.'' '''10th, 11th, 12th.''' ''Weather continued very fine, but made little way. Several vessels passed us bound up the Channel, not near enough to speak them: a heavy swell from the Westward caused the ship to roll very much and gave us uneasy night’s rest. No incident worth recording, except a severe fall of a poor woman by which she fractured her skull, bled, blistered on the head and cupped on the neck. Robert assisted the Doctor. Another woman in the hospital with slight fever – great attention paid to cleanliness and fumigation to prevent disease; our Doctor – very gentlemanlike, intelligent, active and decided – keeps the people in good order.'' '''13th'''. ''First Sunday on board. Bugle as usual aroused us all to the Deck in their best bibs and tuckers and a great many on board appeared to be above the labouring class. At 10.00 the Ship’s bell tolled for prayers and in half an hour the crew marched to the quarter Deck, the Protestant steerage have the service first .... the Doctor commenced the regular Church service, Robert answering as Clerk, and also read 1st and 2nd responses. No sermon today ... The day was observed respectfully and at night ... hymns were sung by many of the passengers – Light fair wind – Lat 46=59 Lon 9=57.'' '''14th.15th'''. ''Light fair wind passing the Bay of Biscay at 6 knots an hour. A heavy swell and ship rolling horribly – bumped, thumped and bruised on all the prominent parts of my body,. Caught a shark which was boiled – and thrown over board ….'' '''16th.17th.18th'''. ''Fresh breezes and squalls going our course towards Madeira, which we expect to make tomorrow; opened the piano and found the sound much deadened by the case, the ocean up to this time has rolled too much to attempt it; it is with difficulty we keep our seats at table, all holding on by our neighbours! The poor woman with the fractured skull much better, and hopes are entertained of her recovery. Spoke a vessel bound for France, did not learn her name, wanted to know our longitude. Also spoke the Brig “Dart” from Madeira to London, out three days with head winds – requested to be reported by her at home, all well which will be some satisfaction to the dear ones we have left behind.'' '''19th'''. ''Made the North West corner of Madeira at daylight, horizon quite hazy and therefore could not distinguish its features'' ... '''20th Sunday'''. ''The Bugles cheerful blast awoke the drowsy at 10.00. The bell tolled for prayers, when the Protestants collected on the qt Deck. Flags or colors being placed over the Capstan and chest, which gave quite a respectable and improving appearance to the scene; the Doctor stood at the Captstan with his large bible and books on it and read the service .., Robert answering and also read a Sermon. I forgot to say that service commenced by singing a hymn in which many voiced joined, also the first prayers out of the “service for sea” is read.'' ''After prayers, exchanged signals with a ship at a distance, which came near us in the afternoon and we all left the table, /it being dinner time /to hear the replies she made to the Captain’s question – both using speaking Trumpets. We learnt that she was the Letitia from Liverpool bound to Batavia, out 14 days. Weather becoming very warm. Thermometer 71'' '''21st''' ''My sweet Baby was vaccinated ... in two places in one arm as recommend ... but we had a discussion with the Doctor who was in the habit of making three-in-each-arm, the very idea of which quite horrified me, it was sufficiently painful to my feelings as well as to my darlings to have two incisions made tho’ the Doctor did it very gently; much more so than Mr W did for Caroline’s baby.'' ''Quantities of flying fish are frequently to be seen, but none as get caught. In the sun they look like silver.'' ''The Letitia in company with us till last night, not to be seen today'' ''People continue healthy, only two in the hospital, the woman with the fractured skull and the woman with slight fever before mentioned, both mending slowly; several children have whooping cough. I am not alarmed about it except on the poor Baby’s account, she being too young; but Carry and Fanny could not have it at a better time. '' ''Passed the Tropic of Cancer, crossing which for the first time on-board as vessel not going as far south as the Equator, the usual ceremony of Shaving performed by Father Neptune is carried into effect upon most unwilling chins, his visit to us is of course deferred till we reach the lines; from the terrific accounts I hear of the operation, I am thankful that my chin is not covered with a beard!'' ''Did not see the Peak of Teneriffe, having passed the Island in 21 Lon and about 130 miles to the Eastward of it. Flying fish seen daily.'' '''26th''' Beautiful weather; going 6 knots an hour. '''27th Another Sunday.''' ''Shared as usual by the cabin passsengers but the attendance at service was quite disrupted by the Immigrants ... by a violent quarrel among some of the women in which their husbands joined and a great bustle was created, till the Captain used his authority by ordering one big Irishman to be put in Irons, which doubtless hurt his feelings in more ways than one; this decision had a good effect upon the others and their vociferations having ceased .. the Culprit was enlarged and there has not been any renewal of warfare since. Lat 15.15 and Lon 27.6. Thermometer 80.'' '''28th.''' ''During the night of 26th passed the Cape de Verde Islands. Suppose we were miles distant to the Westward.'' ''On Sunday night a heavy fall of rain with tropical lightning, such as is never seen in England, but no thunder; on its departure it took from us our lovely “trader” and we are now quietly moving with that lazy motion, so very undecided, that we are apprehensive of a calm, a calamity indeed, to our crowded ship, and without a breeze to give a circulation of air between decks we cannot expect to be entirely exempt from the visitation of fever, which but too often afflicts Emigrants in this Torrid Zone and frequently carries off numbers. In the last voyage but one made by this ship, 27 poor creatures died of it and we are now not very far from that scene of distress; it is an awful thought, that of so many poor creatures being consigned to their watery graves.'' '''29th''' ''Since Sunday the heat has been oppressive. The thermometer varying from 80 to 84. The hot winds from the coast of Africa are blowing upon us, making us all weak and languid. We sleep with our Cabin windows all open, have all left off our night caps ... (The children) are terribly burnt, so are we all, as we sit writing and reading on deck, without our bonnets but there is an awning put up every day. '' '''30th.''' ''Light pleasant air; the weather very hot; having no incident worth recording ... my time of course is almost entirely occupied with my dear Baby, whom to nurse and tend is my great delight ... I contrive to get a little quiet time for reading most days'' '''Oct 1st.2nd.''' ''During which an uninterrupted calm prevailed and part of the time there was scarcely a ripple, or “Cat’s paw” as the sailors call it, on the water; were amused with shark fishing, by a line strung out at the stern giving us an opportunity of witnessing, through our cabin windows, the play with and taking of one about six feet long, after having been hooked and drawn out of the water he made a sudden spring and regained his water element, to the great disappointment of some of the gentlemen passengers; two others visited us same day but would not bite; one was much larger, the extreme smoothness of the water enabled us to see them very deep in the water.'' '''3rd''' ''Rained heavily most of the day, very close and oppressive .. very disagreeable quarrel and warm words spoken between the Captain and Doctor ... all was happily made up between them'' '''4th.5th'''.'' On Saturday night we had torrents of rain and lightning and during Sunday it fell in heavy squalls and tho’ annoying to the people to be driven below; I hope it may prove advantageous by cooling the atmosphere and keeping us in good health'' '''8th 9th''' ''Contrary winds tacking about from East to West and making no Latitude: today had our trunks up to get out another …… supply of clothes; all safe and dry ... nothing can be more comfortable than our Cabins are owing chiefly to my dear Robert’s judicious arrangements of our furniture ..'' '''10th''' ''Head winds; torrents of rain, thunder and lightning nearly every night; days, showery but dreadfully close and oppressive.'' '''11th 12th Sunday and Monday'''. ''Yesterday, service was performed on the quarter deck; the evening very sunny.'' ''The people are lively and as happy as circumstances will permit, the poor creatures having many troubles and deprivations which they bear remarkably well, their greatest being the want of good water, a thing which time only can remedy by self-purification; it is really most loathsome and affects for tea so much that sometimes we can scarcely drink it.'' '''14th''' ''Thermometer on deck 112! In the Cuddy 80. Last night we at last caught the S. East Trade and are going on about seven knots .. the people are all healthy – tho’ apparently in the middle of summer, the days are short ... we take our tea by candle light.'' '''15th 16th''' ''Strong fresh trades from the S.S.E. which keep us braced up sharp, and our Capt. Is apprehensive that he may be obliged to stand to the N.E. should it continue for many days so Southerly'' ''... Today we are approaching the Island of St Paul’s, a small place, being little better than a cluster of rocks, having no inhabitants and we have a man at the Masthead looking out, tho’ we are judged to be about 40 miles off, tomorrow we shall cross the line ..'' '''17th''' ''We are now going down hill, having crossed the Line on Saturday morning at 6 o’c in Lon 28.30 the glad tidings of which were immoderately announced by the thunders of the big drum, reverberating to the lusty whacks of Rodney the Great, a /black man/ aided by the lungs of the Hornblower'' '''NOTE - The ceremony of Neptune was duly celebrated on board and a full description written in Isabella's journal by Robert, however it is not fully transcribed, Robert's handwriting and language being quite different from Isabella's.''' '''The ceremony involved sailors dressed in costume, 'arriving' on board from a longboat to shave all the men. The emigrant passengers were confined below till the preparations completed and brought up for the washing, shaving and dunking, followed by refreshments. The band appears to have played all day. 'King Neptune' made a lengthy speech, his queen and himself drank toasts, and Robert evidently enjoyed the day immensely.''' Isabella continued after his description: ''This is a full and true account of the 17th October 1840, thus fully described, not by myself as you have long ago doubtless guessed, but by Robert, who is far more competent to describe such a scene, a scene to which I had looked forward with '''some curiosity''', but with much more of '''horror''', fearing from what I heard, that much cruelty would be practiced, this however was not the case, but all passed of pleasantly.'' '''18th 19th 20th''' ''These three days we have had very strong trades, the ship heading up to S.S.W. during the day but falling off a point or two every night. We are now close to the coast of South America'' '''20th'''. ''Nothing has occurred; the fine cool breezes keep all healthy, with the exception of two young children, not expected to recover ...'' '''Nov 3rd'''. ''One melancholy occurrence has taken place since I last wrote, the death of one of the children before mentioned, on Wednesday evening /only four months old/ from teething and want of proper food, it was buried on Thursday morning at ½ past 7, and the funeral service read over it by the Doctor, after which, the poor little thing was consigned to its watery grave; I was quite upset for a time, but, after all, people of that class never seem to feel as acutely as we do for them.'' ''The cold weather that was anticipated has come sooner than expected and we have resumed some of our ………. garments and blankets. We quite enjoy the change, making us all brisk and lively and consequently industrious. We are getting thro’ the work quickly and as soon as I can, am going to make a set of short frocks for my Baby to land in. I have forgotten to say anything of Lucy’s sisters, they have the privilege of coming into our Cabin whenever we require their services, and indeed without their assistance occasionally we could not manage at all.'' ''Yesterday we saw two or three large albatross and when we arrive at the Cape we shall see them in great numbers; these birds are, of course, web footed; they are white in plumage, very large and powerful, many of them measuring between the tips of the wings 14 and 15 feet. '' ''Our good fortune has taken leave of us, for during the last week, we have been drifted far too far, making very little way toward our destination ... indeed we have suffered more this week than we have hitherto done, as between the strong S.E. gales, the pitching and rolling of the vessel and the cold weather we have been quite uncomfortable, add to which the constant expression of annoyance in a very brusque manner by our Captain was anything but pleasing to “ears polite”.'' '''16th''' ''During the last week we have had every variety of weather. Strong winds and rain, calms and a clear blue sky, very cold and very warm, alternately; on the whole however we have made considerable progress.'' ''Yesterday morning we passed the islands of Tristan D’Cunha, Inaccessible and Nightingale ...It is about 7 miles in extent and 20 miles in circuit with a mountain whose peak is 8326 feet above the level of the sea, and can be seen at the distance of 90 miles; we were distant about 30 and had a very good view of its summit, on which was a good deal of snow, but its base washed in vapour ... We continued in sight of it about 6 hours; even this short view of land, apparently very near to us was quite refreshing, tho’ rather tantalising.'' ''During the calms, the gentlemen had great sport in albatross fishing ...they are all skinned and sufficiently preserved and stuffed with hay to keep them in proper shape for the hands of experienced bird stuffers. The second one caught was presented to me by the first mate; it is a pretty one, having pink feathers on either side of the neck, but small being only 9 feet 6 inches between the wings. How I wish some day or other to send home to ornament the Hall'' ''Another disagreeable quarrel has taken place between the Captain and Doctor and it is only wonderful that they have not occurred more frequently ... complaints being made of the latter’s great inattention to his duties at all times. It is in his power greatly to alleviate the sufferings of the poor women with large families, many of them having young babies, by distributing amongst them sago ... of which there are large stores on board, instead of which, several children are wasting away for want of proper nourishment, to which is attributed the death of the infant I mentioned and the illness of the other, now not likely to survive many days, it having been reduced almost to a skeleton before the Captain knew of its situation, who is a very kind-hearted man and has ever since done all in his power to relieve their wants. The Doctor has scarcely a friend among the passengers and few that speak to him, all being much disappointed in him.'' '''17th''' ''Very light winds and nearly calm; several whales seen spouting at a distance. To our great astonishment we heard today that our stock of sheep and pigs is being reduced very fast and that unless we soon get strong westerly winds there is no probability of our having sufficiency for the voyage, in consequence of several having died in the warm weather. Orders were issued, for an accurate statement to be made of all that is left. The poor emigrants have for some time past lived upon salt meat and dry biscuit, being allowed no potatoes which are scarce.'' '''18th''' ''Still very light wind and not going more than one or two knots an hour. At sunrise this morning saw a ship to which shortly afterwards squared her sails and bore down for us, but finding she was making little way, her boat was lowered at about seven miles distance and in an hour boarded us. She proved to be the American whaler ‘Candici’ of New London, Captain Reid. cruising for fish out seven months and likely to continue out about 14 months longer unless they have more than usual good fortune. Our Commander sent an invitation to Captain Reid to dine with us at 3 o’clock which of course Jonathan accepted, as doubtful he would get a much better dinner here than “at home”.'' ''Several whales were spouting all around us, and were anxiously looking for a chase by the boats of the ‘Candici’, but we subsequently learned from the Captain that he never chased that sort of fish being the ‘fin back’ and they are very wary and seldom can be taken. The sight of so many females on board was quite novel to the Captain not having a single one on board his own vessel; he was quite a plain unassuming yankee, and the poor man was almost stared out of countenance, particularly by us ladies, not having seen a stranger so long ..'' ''The stranger took his leave at sunset, his vessel continued about the same distance from us all day, but was lost sight of next morning. During the night of this to us eventful day, the poor sick child died; it was reduced almost to a shadow, it must indeed have been a happy release to itself and its poor father and mother, who will doubtless ever reproach the doctor for the loss of their only child, it was about 11 months old. It was buried at sea the next day in the usual form.'' ''One poor man in consumption has become much worse latterly and the doctor reports most unfavourably of him – he has for the last week taken to his bed in the hospital. We are all anxiously awaiting for the decision of the Captain with regard to the necessity of putting in to the Cape. This circumstance tho’ considered unfortunate by the Captain and all concerned in the vessel, is to the passengers the thing of all others we most wish for, giving us the opportunity to have what we have so long looked for in vain, of sending our letters hence, besides affording us the pleasure once more of walking on dry land.'' '''The cabin passengers writing a letter to the Captain and threatening to report to their transport agent Mr Marshall, it was decided to replenish supplies at the Cape of Good Hope, where they arrived 26th November. Isabella sent the first half of her journal home by another ship, and began the second. She wrote a description of Cape Town which will not fit here: she found the climate hot and humid, the buildings stately and clean but too English for her desire to see something exotic.''' ''The Hottentots and Mahommedans are numerous, rather handsome than otherwise in feature, and their dress quite picturesque'' '''she wrote''', ''They all stared at us greatly seeing we were strangers, and we returned the compliment without scruple.'' '''The port was very busy and she enjoyed the ships. She wrote,''' ''Robert received newspapers from one of the passengers to the 1st December, which will enable us to give a month later intelligence from England''. '''It was at Cape Town that Isabella's stepdaughter Ellen formed an understanding with fellow passenger John McDouall, who was 23 years old while Ellen was approaching her sixteenth birthday. However, neither Isabella nor Robert knew anything of this at this time.''' '''12th''' ''We all felt rather dull on leaving the Cape, to commence as it were another long voyage .. I sadly missed the beautiful views we had had from our windows, and did not go up on deck for a week, all seemed so flat, after the busy scene our decks presented when at anchor.'' ''I believe I mentioned in my letter home that the poor man in consumption died on the evening of our arrival at Cape Town; he was sensible to the last and died in a very happy frame, he was gratified in his often expressed wish of being buried ashore, but unaccompanied by the Doctor, the most fitting person to have seen him laid amongst strangers!'' ''The people are all tolerably healthy, a few of them are suffering from colds.'' '''19th Dec'''. ''On the night of my last date a stiff breeze filled our sails and we have since been going on well'' ''Last night a magnificent meteor illuminated the heavens for about half a minute; it appeared like a ball of fire the size of a large cannon shot, rushing through the air and leaving a stream of light after it, making the heavens as bright as from vivid lightning. Some of our evenings are very lovely and the colour of the sun and of the clouds left after its setting exceed anything I ever saw in splendour of colour. We are often enlivened by the performance of our band and dancing on the quarter deck.'' '''28th''' ''Our good fortune continues and we are making rapid progress but the vessel rolls terrifically at times, so much so that we have been obliged to have stanchions put up in our cabins by which to hold on, before which, we could not keep our seats, but were continually sliding up or down the window seat and lockers tumbling one over the other and I have adopted an excellent plan of securing myself when Baby is in my arms by tying myself to one of the posts by a rope around my waist!'' ''On Tuesday last we were gratified with the sight of a large iceberg which must have drifted from the Antarctic, it was supposed to be about 80 to 100 feet high, half a mile in length and four to five miles in circumference; it was milk white and had a brilliant effect when the sun’s rays fell upon it. We were about 7 miles from it but our Captain was glad enough to get further away from it, which we soon did at the rate of 10 knots an hour'' ''On '''Christmas Day''' the emigrants were treated with a dinner of fresh meat, plum pudding and wine; our treat was to be startled out of our sleep at 12 o’c on Christmas eve by the Band, playing in the cuddy and the Captain wishing us the compliments of the season thro’ his speaking trumpet! Our latitude was 45 deg 9 mins East Lon 95 deg 37 mins – bringing us within a few days sail of the South Western point of Australia; being the Swan River settlement.'' '''Jan 8th 1841'''. ''We are today in 45.44 S Lat and 146.53 E Lon about 150 miles from Van Diemen’s Land, which we hope to make on Sunday morning, and then steer due north for our long looked for destination. New years Day was ushered in by music at midnight, and a similar ceremony gone through that took place on Christmas eve. '' ''There is a good deal of sickness on board, proceeding from the sudden change of weather; several are laid up with influenza, Margaret and Maryanne being amongst their number, the former was confined to bed for three weeks but is now much better, but in the midst of all this rolling and confusion, we have also had sickness of a pleasant kind; two births having taken place reminding me forcibly of what I was once looking forward to myself; I am indeed thankful that it was otherwise arranged, for on board a ship is the last place to look for quiet.'' '''Jan 18th''' ''We turned the South East corner of Van Diemen’s Land and encountered a fresh North Wester ... which has caused us all a world of trouble and anxiety about our supply of fresh provisions, now again run so low that we have not a week’s supply left, even with the greatest care, as there are heavy calls made on it daily for the sick'' ... ''...one melancholy case I have to record, the premature confinement of a poor woman of a five months child brought on by a severe cold causing inflammation, she lingered a few days and died on the 14th, leaving a husband and five poor children, the youngest not a year old in a very destitute state; a subscription has been raised for the husband and his five children ...'' ''We are now rapidly approaching land, having kept off last night, not being able to get off before dark; all is of course in a state of bustle and excitement ... shoreline very beautiful, being wooded down to the water’s edge and the hills dotted over with beautiful cottages, the heat is excessive.'' '''6 o’clock.''' ''Robert and a few of the gentlemen have been ashore looking for quarters, which by all accounts are very difficult to be procured, and rents exhorbitant, which news does not tend to raise our spirits; lodgings of some description must be got immediately as it is expected that we leave the vessel in 48 hours from the time of arrival; the heat coming so suddenly upon us is almost overpowering. I believe there is not one on board, either steerage or cuddy passengers who regrets leaving the ship; ….. have been daily growing more and more unpleasant; there are constant battles between the Captain and Doctor, the former tho’ extremely good natured is hasty in temper, which constantly brings him into scrapes with the Doctor, of whom he had but too much reason to complain, and there are some on board who never can forget his hard heartedness and malfunction in the time of sickness and affliction. Robert has been the peacemaker between them on many occasions; it is thought that disagreeable business may take place when matters are looked into.'' ''We hear of spiders an inch square, of black lizards centipedes and scorpions; locusts sing in the woods'' '''19th Jan 1841''' ''After hard work we have left the Alfred and got into lodging for which, we must pay 4 pounds per week, and we are considered exceedingly fortunate in getting them, even at that price. Robert has seen the Governor and the Colonial Secretary and has been received in the most flattering manner. May God grant him success. We are only this moment got in. I have much to do before night.''

Isabelle S Tempest Le Patourel

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:'''Obituary''' (Sydney Morning Herald / Wed 5 Jul 1933 / Page 15)[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/16988354 ]

'''OBITUARY.'''

'''MRS. ISABELE LE PATOUREL.'''

Mrs. Isabele Le Patourel, who was pro-
minent in the social life of Sydney during the
latter part of last century and in the early
part of this century, and who also had an
Australia-wide reputation as a social writer,
died yesterday at Kelstone, Ocean-street, Wool-
lahra, aged 77 years.
{{Image|file=Isabelle_S_Tempest_Le_Patourel-1.png |align=l |size=125 }}

Born in England, she was brought, when an
infant, to Australia by her parents, but later
returned to England to complete her educa-
tion. She married Captain Henry Le Patourel,
who accompanied a former Governor of New
South Wales, Lord Loftus, to Sydney, in the
capacity of aide-de-camp. At the completion
of Lord Loftus's term of office, Captain Le
Patourel decided to remain in Australia, and
he accepted a commission with the Garrison
Artillery. Mrs. Le Patoural began her jour-
nalistic career as a writer of social events for
the "Australasian" (Melbourne), but later
became associated with the "Sydney Morning
Herald," and had charge of the social depart-
ment of this newspaper for many years, re-
tiring about 20 years ago.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. M.
Terry and Mrs. C. Bickerton Blackburn, four
grandchildren, Messrs. C. Le P. Terry and
Ruthven Blackburn, Mrs. Peter White, and
Miss Vera Blackburn, and four great-grand-
children.

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon,
the remains being cremated privately.

Isaiah Wileman Benjamin Wileman

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

Isgrig Families in London

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A place to store sources for Isgrig families in London in the 1600s and 1700s '''Please note''': many of the families are non-conformists or dissenters. It is therefore likely that many members of these families were not represented in the usual parish registers. ==Baptisms== :22 Jan 1670 Mary Isgrig was christened in London with parents John Isgrig and Elizab. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_940527238 :26 Mar 1674 Ann Isgrig was born ''Primrose Ally Bishopsgate, England'' The National Archives; Kew, England; General Register Office: Society of Friends' Registers, Notes and Certificates of Births, Marriages and Burials; Class: RG 6; Piece: 498 in “Citties Of London, Westminster, Southwarke” with parents William Isgrig and Hester, Quakers https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG6%2FBAP%2F1524920 LONDON AND MIDDLESEX: Quarterly Meeting of London and Middlesex: Births :28 Jun 1701 William Isgrig was christened in All Saints, West Ham, Essex with parents William Isgrig and Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FESSEX-BAP%2F0739573 :5 Jun 1703 Edward Isgrig was christened in St Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey with parents William Isgrig and Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSURREY%2FFHS%2FBAP%2F000097639 :23 Jan 1705 George Isgrig was christened in St Mary, Rotherhithe, Surrey with parents William Isgrig and Margaret https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FSURREY%2FFHS%2FBAP%2F000098143 ==Marriages== :Phillis Isgrigg married Thomas Stevens on 14 Dec 1656 in St Bartholomew the Less https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_848161386%2F2 , Londonhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_854883195%2F2 :Eliz Isgrig married John Hunsdon in 1684 at All Hallows’ London Wall https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710380950%2F1 30 Dec 1684 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_855365895%2F2 :John Isgrig married Elizabeth Owen on 9 Jun 1691 in Aldgate, St James Dukes Place, Londonhttps://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FYPLON03%2F0031&parentid=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FYPLON03%2F0031 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_856907106 or John Isgrig married Elz Owen in 1691 in London https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F752631808%2F2 :female Isgrig married male Garvis, Vicar, 1 Jul 1719https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F706169628%2F1 :Frances Isgrig married John Garrett on 14 Sep 1721 in Westminster https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_850543020%2F2 They were both from Tower Hamlets; John was a currier https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG7%2FMAR%2F00092565%2F2 :George Isgrig married Mary Fuller (both of Stepney) on 1 Oct 1724 in Enfield, Middlesex https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FY0852-5%2F0187&parentid=GBOR%2FPHILLIMOREMARS%2FY0852-5%2F0187 :Margaret Isgrig married George Dowxell in 1732 in London https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F710214556%2F2 or George Dewxell in 1731 in London St Michael Bassishaw https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F752754285%2F1 or George Dewxell in London on 19 Jan 1731 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_22085387384%2F2 :William Isgrig obtained a license to marry Mary Wade on 7 Nov 1732 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F705293519%2F2 and they married on 10 Nov 1732 in London https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_854569854 :William Isgrigg, gentleman, of St Margaret Westminster, married Ann Carter of St Katharine by the Tower https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG7%2FMAR%2F00372245%2F1 on 14 Aug 1739 by clandestine marriage https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG7%2FMAR%2F00233917%2F1 :William Isgrig, goldsmith of St Lawrence, Forter, married Penelope Frank, of St Margaret Lithbury, on 4 Oct 1739 in Fleet by clandestine marriage https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG7%2FMAR%2F00259951%2F1 :William Isgrig obtained a license to marry Abigail Gilder in London on 31 Aug 1747 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F705111492%2F2 :Mary Isgrigg married Thomas Nash on 20 Oct 1746 in Dulwichhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_856159671%2F2 by license obtained on 17 Oct 1746 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F705153003%2F1 ==Burials== :John Isgrig, son of John Isgrig, 5 Jun 1695 in Saint Giles Cripplegate, City of London, London, England London Metropolitan Archives; London, England; Reference Number: P69/GIS/A/002/MS06419/011 :Margaret Isgrigg, daughter of William Isgrigg, 21 Jan 1707 in Stepney, Middlesex https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_269507081 :Micheal Carter Isgrig, 29 Dec 1724, St. Botolph Aldgate, London, England https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_268525423 :Childe Isgrig, Dissenters, 11 May 1725, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F341227 :male Isgrig, son of Geoe Isgrig, 12 May 1725, Stepney, Middlesexhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_269549015 :male Isgrig, son of Geo Isgrig, 17 May 1726, Stepney, Middlesexhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=R_269555383 :Childe Isgrig, Dissenters, 3 Aug 1727, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F341938 :Mrs. Isgrig, Dissenters, 7 Nov 1727, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F342043 :Mrs. Isgrig, Dissenters, 5 Dec 1727, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F342062 :Mr. Isgrig, Dissenters, 19 Aug 1730, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials. https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F343158 :Childe Isgrig, Dissenters, 10 Aug 1731, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F343533 :Childe Isgrig, Dissenters, 24 Sep 1732, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F343898 :Mrs. Isgrig, Dissenters, 14 Feb 1739, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F2849 :Mrs. Isgrige, Dissenters, 27 Oct 1742, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F4215 :Mrs. Isgrig, Dissenters, 11 May 1744, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F4900 :Childe Isgrigs, Dissenters, 15 Jun 1757, LONDON: Bunhill Field's Burial Ground, City Road: Burials https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=TNA%2FRG4%2FBUR%2F345958 ==Wills & Probate== :19 Jun 1655 George Isgrigg, of St Leonard, Shoreditch, Middlesex, Will proved by son William https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2FBRS%2F292%2F0150&parentid=OR%2FBRS%2F292%2F0150 :23 Aug 1669 Robert Isgrigg, deceased, resident East Indies, ship ''Greyhound'', administration to And. Benney, creditor https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=OR%2FCANT%2FCOURT%2F0062825 :11 Dec 1755 William Isgrig https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FP%2F703079269%2F1 https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=persNamewills_1750_1759_2531373_582853&div=wills_1750_1759_2531373_582853#highlight ==Apprenticeships== :1678 William Isgrige, glover, received an apprentice Roger Hoskins turned over from Philip Davis on 19 Aug 1678 https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=ORIGINS%2FLONDONAPPRENTICE%2F67149%2F164653 :1716 William Isgrigg of Criplegate, Middlesex, son of William, gentleman, apprenticed to John Wilkinson of St Katharine, London, sailmaker https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FAPPRENTICES%2F111261%2F1 :1737 William Isgrig apprenticed to William Gouldie, goldsmithhttps://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FAPPRENTICES%2F111253%2F1 :1742 Michael Carter Isgrigg apprenticed to Josiah Langdon, cooper https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBOR%2FAPPRENTICES%2F111254%2F1 ==Court== :5 Jul 1707 Elizabeth Isgrigg with Henry Aland, Joseph Rowland and Henry Allen charged with riot & assault at Middlesex Sessions https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=LMSMPS50696_n1-4&div=LMSMPS50696PS506960001#highlight :29 Oct 1729 William Isgrigg assaulted and robbed on his way home to Bow https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=t17291203-12-victim117&div=t17291203-12#highlight :16 Apr 1740 William Isgrigg convicted of theft and sentenced to transportation https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=t17400416-2-defend31&div=t17400416-2#highlight ==Inheritance Disputes== :1675 Isgrigg v Poulter Isgrigg v. Poulter 1675 ==Protestation Returns== :1641 George Isgrig at St. Leonard, Shoreditch, Middlesex http://west-middlesex-fhs.org.uk/Protlinks/Shoreditch.pdf#page=8 ==Tax== :1694 William Isgrigg, Bishopsgate Without, Street side https://www.londonlives.org/browse.jsp?id=persNameahdsfsp_42_4218&div=ahdsfsp_42_4218#highlight ==Sources==

Isham Kendrick Legal Papers

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The goal of this project is to find and connect all legal documents and link all persons that are involved with legal documents. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kendrick-1803|Vickie Miranda]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them. * Isham/Elizabeth, Military Pension application. * Isham Kendrick Will. * Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20748080 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isham1832

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1860 Slave Schedule, Smith, Texas *Name: [[Kendrick-2077|Isham Kendrick]] *Residence Date: 1860 *Residence Place: Jamestown, Smith, Texas, USA *Number of Enslaved People: 60 *All Enslaved People: *Gender Age *Female 54 (1806) *Male 50 *Female 35 *Male 34 *Female 34 *Male 30 *Female 30 *Male 28 *Female 28 *Female 28 *Male 28 *Female 28 *Female 27 *Female 27 *Female 27 *Male 27 *Male 26 *Male 26 *Male 26 *Female 25 *Female 24 *Female 20 *Male 20 *Male 18 *Female 16 *Female 16 *Male 16 *Male 14 *Male 12 *Female 11 *Male 11 *Female 11 *Male 10 *Male 9 *Female 8 *Male 7 *Male 6 *Female 6 *Female 6 *Female 6 *Female 6 *Female 4 *Male 2 *Female 2 *Female 6/12 *Male 4/12 *Male 5/12 *Male 40 *Female 30 *Female 25 *Male 20 *Male 13 *Female 11 *Female 10 *Male 9 *Male 7 *Female 4 *Male 3 *Female 2 *Female 6/12

Ishmael Name Study graphics

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Ishmael_Name_Study_graphics-2.png
Ishmael_Name_Study_graphics-1.png

A collection point for [[Space:Ishmael_Name_Study|Ishmael Name Study]] graphics and images.

Ishmael Name Study Info

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Islandmagee DNA Group Project - YDNA

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Islandmagee_DNA_Group_Project_-_YDNA.png

This is a part of the [[Space:Islandmagee_DNA_Group_Project|Islandmagee DNA Group Project]] {{Image|file=Islandmagee_DNA_Group_Project_-_YDNA.png |align=c |size=l |caption=YDNA Inheritance. }} [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Islandmagee?iframe=yresults YDNA Results] ==Y DNA Haplogroups==

Islandmagee Methodist Church

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Islandmagee_Methodist_Church.jpg

== History ==

The first Methodist meetings on Islandmagee were held in February 1800 by [[Dow-1037|Lorenzo Dow]], a candidate for the American Methodist ministry. On 7th June 1812 there was a visit by [[Averell-71|Rev. Adam Averell]], a Methodist Minister and one of the founders of the Irish Primitive Wesleyan Society. He preached at Mr Leard (Laird)'s house and had a large congregation. At the Methodist Conference of 1826, the Rev. Alexander Mackey was appointed superintendent minister of Carrickfergus Circuit which included Islandmagee and he set about building churches. He was responsible for Larne in 1827, Ballyclare in 1828 and Hydepark and Islandmagee in 1829. {{Image|file=Islandmagee Methodist Church.jpg |size=450 }}
Islandmagee Methodist Church was built by general subscription at a cost of £565 on a site in the townland of Ballymoney generously donated by [[Milliken-1745|James Milliken]]. It is a single storey slated building, 47ft long by 36ft wide. The door is in the south end and there are eight semi-circular windows. There is seating for approximately 300 people. In addition to the Circuit Ministers there was a supply of local preachers who were responsible for the Sunday services. Rev. Alexander Mackey had promised that in addition to the Chapel there would also be provision for a school alongside the Chapel. Initially it was held in the church but in late 1861 a school house and teacher's residence were erected in the church grounds. The cost was met by a grant from the Education Fund of the Irish Methodist Church supplements by local subscriptions. The school was opened on 3rd February 1862 when Mr James Earls, a native of Larne, took on the role of principal and in April it officially became a National School. At one point there were over 100 pupils on the roll and the building was in use until 1925. Mr Earls was one of the pillars of Islandmagee Methodism during this period. In addition to school principal he was the Sunday School Superintendent. He was a member of the Circuit Quarterly meeting and also a local preacher. Outside of the church he was a member of Larne Rural District Council and the Larne Board of Guardians. He was one of the founders of the Islandmagee Good Templars' Lodge, a temperance organisation, which built a new hall at Whitey's Hiil in 1873. James died in August 1922. In 1899 the stewardships of the church were held by James Earls, Alexander Ross, Thomas B Milliken, James Aiken and John Hill. Alexander Ross was succeeded by his son Robert T Ross of the Park, Islandmagee but he died at a relatively early age in 1909. His duties were then undertaken by Mrs Ross for several years and after she resigned she was succeeded by Miss Annie Dick, daughter of the late Captain Dick of the Post Office. She worked as Joint Society Steward with R T Ferris. Alexander Ross, son of Robert T Ross became Pew Steward. The Milliken family continued their connection with the church through Mrs Sarah Milliken, widow of John Milliken of Ballymoney, Islandmagee, who was Pew Steward until her death in 1923. Her son Jack Milliken became Envelope Steward. == Sources == *Islandmagee Methodist Church Historical Souvenir 1829-1979. John D Deane. Published by the Methodist Church in Ireland 1979. *Islandmagee Methodism 1829-1929 by F J Cole. *History of Islandmagee by Dixon Donaldson p129. Published by the author in 1927. Facsimile reprint by Islandmagee Community Development Association in 2002.

Isle of Anglesey Team

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[[Project: Wales|Wales Project Page]] > [[Space:Wales - Geographical Team|Geographical Team]] > [[Space:Wales - West Region|West Region]] > '''Isle of Anglesey Team''' ==Welcome to the Isle of Anglesey Team== Team Leader: Team Members: ==Goal== The goal of this Team is to make all County profiles the best that they can be. It is our desire to leave a lasting legacy of work for future generations by sourcing, connecting and growing our County branches of the tree.

Isle of Man -1

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Cousins:. Places lived in:. Professions:. Relocation:.

Isle of May, Scotland

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== History Timeline == :: '''The Isle of May''' *669c - death - of Saint Ethernan *800's - founded - one of the earliest Christian churches in Scotland *875 - death - of Saint Adrian of May - killed by Danish invaders *1100's - expanded - The original church was expanded - by David I of Scotland, *1200's - bought - Bishop Wishart of St Andrews bought the priory *1549 - feued - the Isle of May by the Prior of Pittenweem - to Patrick Learmonth of Dairsie *1551 - sold - "the Isle" to Balfour of Manquhany *1558 - granted ? -"the Isle" to Forret of Fyngask *1560's - sold - "the Isle"to Allan Lamont/Learmonth of Newmills *1570c - sold - "the Isle" to John Cunningham *1630's - erected - a light-house upon Isle of May - Alexander Cunningham *1837 - tragedy - a picnic outing to The Isle turned deadly when a small row boat overturned, with the loss of 13 lives. *1918 - "Battle" - sequence of accidental collisions between Royal Navy warships - loss of many lives, two submarines sunk, another four damaged along with a light cruiser. *193?-1946 - control centre - for the Royal Navy to detect U-boats and enemy surface vessels trying to enter the Forth *1956 - dedicated - as a National Nature Reserve ::: ................ == Sources == :Book "East Neuk of Fife" says on page 397: : "(John Cunningham) purchased the May [Isle of May off-shore from Fife] from Allan Lamonth c1570......" :: Book "East Neuk of Fife" :: Author: Walter Wood / Publisher: D. Douglas / Year: 1887 :: Possible copyright status: NOT_IN_COPYRIGHT :: Digitizing sponsor: Google / Book from the collections of: New York Public Library / Collection: americana :: ................ : A "must read site" for history & pictures - :: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_May : While not one of their reference sources, they do quote "The Orkneyinga saga" which records a Viking raid on the Isle. :: ................ :: http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/usebooks/fleming-eastneuk/chapter04.html : Guide to the East Neuk of Fife by D Hay Fleming : Chapter 4: Isle of May :: ...............

Isle of Muck Census, 1764-5

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{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Here following is a list of the people of Isle Muck, Protestants''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-635|Hector McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [Laird of Muck] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLeod-674|Isabell McLeod]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rorry McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| hand | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Peter McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neil McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his brother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his brother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Kett McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristin McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|grand childe | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Duncan Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|''[piper to laird]'' | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Bess McCrimmon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allexr Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum Rankin | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jean McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcglireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Caristina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|James McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Finlay McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|45 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1719] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1707] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Ferguson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Duncan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rory Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeolan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLeolan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Stewart | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his sister | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lodovick McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Malcum McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Gillice [Gillis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-163|Archibald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-29|Anna McGuary]] [McQuarrie] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-227|john McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-228|Donald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-162|Neill McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-229|Marion McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-230|Flora McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-231|Duncan McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ewn McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Ann McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-586|Duncan McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacGillivray-108|Caristin Mcgllireach]] [MacGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McMillan | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-585|Angus McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacMillan-587|Lauchlan McMillan]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Here follows the Papists on Isle Muck''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 2] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1703] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McIsaack [McIsaac] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servantt | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McIsaack | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 5] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 6] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|46 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1718] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 11] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 12] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 13] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[22] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-581|Ferachor McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKay-1554|Caristina McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-580|Donald McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|80 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1684] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McIsaack [McIsaac] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrine McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLeolan [McLellan] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 18] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|old widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 19] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|married a Protestant [see family 20] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[23] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jannet Mcglireach [McGillivray] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion Johnson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie Mcgnish [McInnis] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|68 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1696] |- |} [Bracketed comments are editorial and not part of the original census.] Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4227359 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isle of Rum Census, 1764-5

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Created: 11 Jun 2018
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{|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Kilmory, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-320|Murdoch McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-31|Marion McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-319|Rory McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2736|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2737|Lauchlan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-499|Neill McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2738|Hector McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1720] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allexr Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Charles Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Elisabeth Fraisor | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2731|Donald McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-380|Mary McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2732|Donald McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1751] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2733|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-1036|Rorry McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2734|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-2735|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Kelly McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Lauchlan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759 |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|51 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1713] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant maid | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1710] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|81 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1683] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|49 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1715] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his g-daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Murdow McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1717] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1750] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|67 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1697] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|13 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|14 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rorry McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Archibald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his nephew | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-472|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-470|Marion McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-474|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Sandy ness, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1722] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 28 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1736] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKay-513|Donald McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacKinnon-211|Janet McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1720] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-514|John McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-515|Hector McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-516|Donald McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-512|Peter McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKay-518|Cathrina McKay]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 48 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1716] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 43 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1721] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margaret McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mallcum McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Ann McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Normand McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Murdo McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Isabell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Loch at the harbour [Kinloch], Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Mcginish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| lunatick | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1701] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Florance McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Duncan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| senior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 28 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 63 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1701] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1707] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rorry Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1739] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Macgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Kenady | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| her mother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 89 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1675] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Mcgllireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flora McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1764] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Angus McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 31 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 70 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1694] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1730] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| junior | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1717] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Anna McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 33 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1731] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 9 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1755] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| ______ McKinnon | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Harris, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|33 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-674|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[Campbell-6539|Rachell Campbell]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1725] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-675|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-655|Flora McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-677|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|34 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hough McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1726] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Hector McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neil McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Margrat McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Petter McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|70 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1694] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|62 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1702] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 22 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1742] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 20 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1744] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| __ | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[?] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Hector Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie Mcarthur | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 38 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 67 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1697] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flory McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 61 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1703] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mallcum Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1635] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allexr Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Angus Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1764] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|39 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Hector McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|24 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1740] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Jannet McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 64 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1700] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|74 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1690] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|62 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1702] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Effie McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| blind daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Allan Mcillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his grandson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Rachell Mcillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| grand daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 12 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1752] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|41 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristina McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Anna McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|42 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cristin McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (convert) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Flory McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his sister | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|43 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1712] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|44 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Allexr McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Cathrina McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marjory Camron | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Marion McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1729] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|45 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-277|Lauchlan McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacDonell-348|Ann McDonel]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-278| John McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-279|Angus McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-280|Allan McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 11 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1753] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-281|Neill McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQuarrie-282|Marion McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 17 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1747] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-283|Annabella McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacQuarrie-284|Julian McGuary]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|46 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|31 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1733] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Donald McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 6 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1758] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mallcum McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Papadil, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|47 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-491|Allexr McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|32 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1732] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacKinnon-226|Anna McKinnon]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his maid servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 18 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1746] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 48 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan Mcgillireach | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| (pa) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (convert) | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 49 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rory McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 36 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1728] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 8 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1756] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Effie McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1760] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Marion McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- |} {|class="wikitable" width="100%" style="border:1px solid #BBB" | align="Center" colspan="6"| '''Guirdil, Isle of Rum''' |- !Family !Name !Status !Age ![Born] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" colspan="6" | |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2713|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2719|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 30 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1734] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2720|Allan McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2721|Jannet McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 3 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1761] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2722|Margrat McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 1/2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|51 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-508|Charles McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-679|Flory McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 29 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1735] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-2724|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 2 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1762] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-782|Mary McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 76 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1688] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 19 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1745] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina Lamond | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 60 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1704] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|52 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Ann McEachen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his mother | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 97 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1667] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 53 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McDonald | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| widow | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Cathrina McQueen | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| convert | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 21 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1743] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|54 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Neill Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|27 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1737] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat Macarthur | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife (pa) from Canna | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Caristin Mcgnish | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|55 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-652|John McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Elder | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|69 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1695] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacQueen-83|Marion McQueen]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|68 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1696] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[[MacLean-653|Hough McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 26 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1738] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| [[MacLean-654|Anna McLean]] | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1648] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 35 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1729] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Charles Mcpherson | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 5 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1759] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Flora McLeod | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 23 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1741] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Gerald Campbell | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1708] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McKay | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| servant | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 25 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1739] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|56 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|40 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1724] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Margrat _______ | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 37 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1727] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Lauchlan McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| John McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 7 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1757] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rachell McGuary | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 10 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1754] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|57 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|John McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|80 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1684] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|Mary McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his wife | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Donald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 15 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1749] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Rachell McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his daughter | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 16 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1748] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Archibald McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| his son | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 50 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1714] |- | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| Jannet McLean | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"| 1/4 | style="border:1px solid #BBB" align="center"|[1763] |- |} [Bracketed comments are editorial and not part of the original census.] Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4227359 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Isle of Wight County Virginia Land Records-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Isle_of_Wight_County_Virginia|The Campbells of Isle of Wight County Virginia]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Isle of Wight'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Isle of Wight'' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Isle of Wight County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1800 and prior'''. If your ''Isle of Wight'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Isle of Wight'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Isle of Wight County Land Records -Campbell== {| border="3" cellpadding="4" |+'''Isle of Wight County Land'''
'''Campbell Records''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" |Liber||Folio||Grantor||Grantee||Date_of_Record||Comments||Record |- |1||15||Richard Lewis||John Campbell||1687||Releasing his right to property shared with John Campbell|| |- |1||79||Hugh Campbell||William Edwards||1693||Discharging cattle|| |- |1||258||Governor of Virginia||Capt. Hugh Campbell||1696||380 Acres for being imported into the colony|| |- |1||259||Hugh Campbell|| William Tolly||1698||Releasement of Lands|| |- |1||262||Hugh Campbell of Norfolk Co||Owen Burns||1698||200 Acres on Main Black Water|| |- |1||280||John Johnson||Hugh Campbell||1699||Appointment as lawful attorney|| |- |2||216||Alexander Campbell of Nansemond Co||Robert Diver||1706||Bond to Diver for lands sold|| |- |4||434||Nottoway Parish||Rev. John Campbell of Newport Parish||1734||Glebe land belonging to Warwicksqusah Parish|| |- |7||324||Robert Campbell of Nansemond Co||James Baker||1746||419 Acres on E. Side of Main Black Water River (Part of land granted to Hugh Campbell in 1695. Left to John Campbell, Robert's father)|| |- |13||199||Thomas Campbell of Nansemond Co||John Pitt||1774||A slave girl named Vina|| |- |18||701||John P. West||William Campbell||1802||27 Acres in said county|| |-

Isle of Wight County Virginia Marriage Records-Campbell

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Isle of Wight County Virginia Probate-Campbell

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Isleborough, Hancock, Massachusetts (now Maine)

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1790 Census of Islesboro, Hancock, Massachusetts, United States * "United States Census, 1790," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYY-9465?cc=1803959&wc=3XTM-1Y3%3A1584070931%2C1584070973%2C1584070994 : 14 May 2015), Maine > Hancock > Isleborough > image 1 of 2; citing NARA microfilm publication M637, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | FName || LName || M>15 || M<16 || F ||page |- | Simon || Page || 1 || 3 || 2 || 111 |- | John || Sprague || 1 || 3 || 3 || 111 |- | Samuel || Vezie || 1 || 4 || 4 || 111 |- | Anthony || Coombs Jr || 1 || 0 || 3 || 111 |- | Fields || Coombs || 1 || 1 || 3 || 111 |- | Peter || Woodward || 1 || 0 || 1 || 111 |- | Joseph || Woodward || 1 || 2 || 2 || 111 |- | Noah || Dodge || 1 || 2 || 2 || 111 |- | Benjamin || Thomas || 1 || 2 || 5 || 111 |- | Godfrey || Trim Jr || 1 || 1 || 3 || 111 |- | Godfrey || Trim || 3 || 1 || 5 || 111 |- | Benjamin || Marshall || 2 || 2 || 2 || 111 |- | Zachariah || Marshall || 1 || 1 || 3 || 111 |- | Rathburn || Dodge || 1 || 1 || 1 || 111 |- | Ellison || Lasdell Jr || 1 || 3 || 2 || 111 |- | William || Grinnall || 1 || 1 || 4 || 111 |- | Peter || Coombs || 1 || 0 || 2 || 111 |- | Hosea || Coombs || 1 || 3 || 2 || 111 |- | Anthony || Coombs || 3 || 3 || 1 || 111 |- | Samuel || Williams || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | Shubael || Williams || 3 || 0 || 3 || 112 |- | Silvester || Cottrell || 2 || 4 || 3 || 112 |- | Paoli || Hewes || 1 || 1 || 2 || 112 |- | Simon || Dodge Jr || 1 || 0 || 2 || 112 |- | Samuel || Pendleton || 3 || 3 || 6 || 112 |- | Simon || Dodge || 1 || 5 || 3 || 112 |- | Joseph || Bordman || 1 || 5 || 5 || 112 |- | Joshua || Pendelton || 1 || 1 || 6 || 112 |- | Thomas || Pendelton Jr || 1 || 3 || 4 || 112 |- | Oliver || Pendelton || 1 || 4 || 5 || 112 |- | Thomas || Pendelton || 1 || 4 || 5 || 112 |- | Gideon || Pendelton || 1 || 1 || 3 || 112 |- | William || Ellwill || 3 || 2 || 3 || 112 |- | John || Pendelton || 2 || 3 || 3 || 112 |- | Benjamin || Carver || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | John || Hill || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | Jonathan || Pendelton || 1 || 4 || 3 || 112 |- | Isaac || Turner || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | Thomas || Adams || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | Tilden || Homes || 1 || 0 || 0 || 112 |- | Henry || Pendelton || 2 || 2 || 3 || 112 |- | William || Pendelton || 2 || 0 || 3 || 112 |- | Nathaniel || Gatchall || 1 || 1 || 1 || 112 |- | Job || Pendelton || 3 || 2 || 7 || 112 |- | Ellison || Lasdell || 1 || 2 || 1 || 112 |- | Thomas || Harthorn || 1 || 3 || 1 || 112 |- | Joseph || Jones || 1 || 0 || 1 || 113 |- | Thomas || Ames || 1 || 1 || 5 || 113 |- | Jabez || Ames || 1 || 0 || 2 || 113 |- | George || Thomas || 1 || 0 || 2 || 113 |- | Josiah || Farrow || 1 || 2 || 2 || 113 |- | John || Gilkey || 2 || 4 || 5 || 113 |- | John || McDonald || 1 || 0 || 0 || 113 |- | Nathaniel || Pendelton || 1 || 1 || 10 || 113 |- | David || Thomas || 2 || 2 || 1 || 113 |- | Joseph || Hardy || 1 || 2 || 3 || 113 |- | William || Phillbrook Jr || 1 || 5 || 1 || 113 |- | Prince || Holbrook || 1 || 2 || 1 || 113 |- | Joseph || Phillbrook || 1 || 1 || 4 || 113 |- | William || Phillbrook || 1 || 1 || 1 || 113 |- | William || Griffin || 2 || 1 || 3 || 113 |- | Jeremiah || Hatch || 1 || 1 || 4 || 113 |- | Valentine || Sherman || 3 || 1 || 3 || 113 |- | Robert || Coombs || 1 || 0 || 1 || 113 |- | Amos || Williams || 1 || 3 || 1 || 113 |- | William || Burns || 1 || 1 || 2 || 113 |- | Samuel || Warren || 2 || 5 || 4 || 113 |- | Totals || 382 || 90 || 114 || 177 + 1 || 113 |- |}

Islington history

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History of Islington, where the Keen family lived for many years. From Wikipeia: Islington was originally named by the Saxons Giseldone (1005), then Gislandune (1062). The name means "Gīsla's hill" from the Old English personal name Gīsla and dun ("hill", "down"). The name later mutated to Isledon, which remained in use well into the 17th century when the modern form arose.[1] [2] In medieval times, Islington was just one of many small manors thereabouts, along with Bernersbury, Neweton Berewe or Hey-bury and Canonesbury (Barnsbury, Highbury and Canonbury – names first recorded in the 13th and 14th centuries). Islington was dairy-farming country for a long time. The Hoxton area of Islington was originally called Hogsden, which meant a farm. In 1732, Islington had only 937 houses. In 1765 Sadlers Wells theatre was rebuilt and its opening was advertised by a song sung by someone called Keen. I don't know if the singer was related to my family or not. In 1788 Islington had 1080 houses. In 1793, Islington had 1200 houses. In 1801, Islington had 1745 houses and a population of 10,212. In 1901, Edmund Kean made his stage debut at Sadlers Wells theatre, at the age of 3. Unfortunately, he's no relation! In 1814 St Mary Magdalene Church was built on Holloway Road as a Chapel of Ease and new burial ground. The burial ground is now a public park. The graves were moved out. Some family vaults are still there but most of the inscriptions on them are illegible.

Islington Institute 1939

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The Islington Institute at 129 St Johns Road N19. Islington. London, England was part of the workhouse for the parish of St Mary's Islington. The location on St Johns Road was erected in 1869-1870. For more information see: thttp://www.workhouses.org.uk/Islington/ The 1939 register lists the residents there. I will be working towards identifying them and linking to any existing profile. Eventually, I would like to make a profile for all of them, but that is way down the road. Address: The Islington Institution 129 St Johns Road N19
Schedule Number: 1
Residence Date: 1939
Residence Place: Islington
Enumeration District: ALFG
Borough: Islington
Registration District: 10-2
{| border="1" class="sortable" !Line No!!Sub Sched No!!Name!!OVSPI!!Gender!!Birthdate!!Marital Status!!Occupation!!Potential Sources |- |1||1||Percy Brown||Inmate||Male||3 May 1876||Single||Solicitors Clerk Retired|| 1 |- |2||2||Frank Follows||Inmate||Male||8 May 1888||Single||Porter, Covent Garden Retired|| |- |3||3||Frank Baker||Inmate||Male||28 Mar 1873||Widowed||Billiard Marker Retired|| |- |4||4||George Bulle||Inmate||Male||24 Feb 1864||Single||General Porter Retired|| |- |5||5||Frederick Quantock||Inmate||Male||30 Sep 1880||Single||Brick Layer Retired|| |- |6||6||Walter Adams||Inmate||Male||16 Mar 1887||Single||Plumbers Mate Retired|| |- |7||7||Ernest Wild||Inmate||Male||19 Dec 1874||Married||Tailor Retired|| |- |8||8||John Farmer||Inmate||Male||23 Nov 1874||Married||Carpenter (Retired)|| |- |9||9||James Andrews||Inmate||Male||25 Aug 1883||Widowed||Butchers Assistant Retired|| |- |10||10||William Jones||Inmate||Male||9 Jul 1883||Single||Horse Carman Retired|| |} Address: The Islington Institution 129 St Johns Road N19
Schedule Number: 5
Residence Date: 1939
Residence Place: Islington
Enumeration District: ALFG
Borough: Islington
Registration District: 10-2
{| border="1" class="sortable" !Line No!!Sub Sched No!!Name!!OVSPI!!Gender!!Birthdate!!Marital Status!!Occupation |- |1||119||Edith Gibbs||Inmate||Female||28 Dec 1875||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |2||120||Jessie McAlister||Inmate||Female||18 Oct 1865||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |3||121||Martha J Smith||Inmate||Female||4 Feb 1854||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |4||122||Annie Newby||Inmate||Female||17 Jan 1865||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |5||123||Emma Boreham||Inmate||Female||5 Jul 1867||Single||Needlewoman Retired |- |6||124||Caroline Haskey||Inmate||Female||1869||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |7||125||Ellen H Carpenter||Inmate||Female||18 Aug 1861||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |8||126||Rosa M Smith||Inmate||Female||4 Jul 1861||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |9||127||Eleanor Archer||Inmate||Female||17 Nov 1858||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |10||128||Emily Willmott||Inmate||Female||2 Mar 1868||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |11||129||Louisa Griffiths||Inmate||Female||4 Feb 1846||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |12||130||Caroline E Price||Inmate||Female||19 Oct 1873||Single||Domestic (Retired) |- |13||131||Sarah Ryder||Inmate||Female||1 Aug 1861||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |14||132||Charlotte J Twinberrow||Inmate||Female||3 Jul 1866||Married||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |15||133||Bridget Chappell||Inmate||Female||15 Jun 1851||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |16||134||Sarah Mingard||Inmate||Female||2 Jun 1852||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |17||135||Mary A Luesley||Inmate||Female||16 Oct 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |18||136||Maria Jane||Inmate||Female||11 Feb 1866||Single||Leather Worker |- |19||137||Janet Saunders||Inmate||Female||19 Feb 1858||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |20||138||Alice M Chapman||Inmate||Female||19 Jun 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic Retired |- |21||139||Emily S Rogers||Inmate||Female||25 Dec 1848||Single||Servant |- |22||140||Hannah Wade||Inmate||Female||2 Jul 1849||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |23||141||Mary Gilby||Inmate||Female||30 Aug 1845||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |24||142||Catherine M Mumford||Inmate||Female||3 May 1862||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |25||143||Rebecca Luckcuck||Inmate||Female||2 Jan 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |26||144||Eliza Laurence||Inmate||Female||21 Oct 1864||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |27||145||Sarah A Merritt||Inmate||Female||24 Feb 1859||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |28||146||Annie Glover||Inmate||Female||4 Oct 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |29||147||Johanna Corcoran||Inmate||Female||13 May 1863||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |30||148||Margaret Cossey||Inmate||Female||13 Sep 1855||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |31||149||Louisa Simons||Inmate||Female||13 Dec 1850||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |32||150||Elizabeth Callen||Inmate||Female||7 Aug 1850||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |33||151||Kate Seabright||Inmate||Female||28 Jul 1857||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |34||152||Mary A Ettershank||Inmate||Female||29 Jul 1869||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |35||153||Ann Drage||Inmate||Female||6 May 1844||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |36||154||Laura Yardley||Inmate||Female||20 Nov 1851||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |37||155||Catherine E Eaton||Inmate||Female||9 Nov 1861||Single||Laundress |- |38||156||Sarah E Palmer||Inmate||Female||1856||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |39||157||Sarah A Meyer||Inmate||Female||19 Nov 1859||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |40||158||Eliza Horton||Inmate||Female||20 Dec 1853||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |41||159||Mary H Barker||Inmate||Female||1 Dec 1855||Widowed||Housekeeper (Retired) |- |42||160||Fanny E Gregory||Inmate||Female||24 Dec 1848||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |43||161||Emma E Homewood||Inmate||Female||3 Aug 1856||Widowed||Unpaid Domestic |- |44||162||Emma Wood||Inmate||Female||9 Aug 1862||Single||Corset Maker |} # Percy Elwick Brown: Birth '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1876&range=0&surname=BROWN&motherssurname=MEE&forename1=PERCY&forename2=ELWICK&gender=M&quarter=S&district=HAMPSTEAD&volume=01A&page=611 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 1 December 2021)
Brown, Percy Elwick (Mother's maiden name: Mee).
''GRO Reference:'' 1876 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hampstead.html Hampstead] Volume 01A Page 611. 1911 census '''1911 Census''': "1911 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1911
{{Ancestry Sharing|26643350|580417}} - {{Ancestry Record|2352|1900922}} (accessed 1 December 2021)
Percy Elwick Brown (34), single son, Solicitor, in household of Sophia Mary Brown (68) at 34 Carleton Road, Tufnell Park, Holloway N. Born in Hampstead. == Sources ==

Isobel Reid (1918 - 1964) - Story Tree

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== Western Mail (Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954) [[wikipedia:Western_Mail_(Western_Australia)|''Wikipedia®'']] == :::::By [[Reid-4889|'''Isobel Reid.''']] :THE DUSTMAN. ('''1932,''' August 4). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37760107 ''Western Mail''
(Perth, WA : 1885 - 1954), ''p. 14.'' Retrieved February 25, 2023] :THE SEASON'S. ('''1932,''' September 29). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37763760 ''p. 15.'' Retrieved February 25, 2023] :A PATROL LEADER OF THE KANGAROO PAW PATROL. ('''1932,''' October 27).
[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37766017 ''p. 16.'' Retrieved February 25, 2023] :'''RECEIVED''' HER KANGAROO PAWS. ('''1932,''' December 1).
[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37691930 ''p. 13.'' Retrieved March 6, 2023] :PLAYS TENNIS AT 6 A.M. ('''1932,''' October 27).
[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article37766007 ''p. 16.'' Retrieved February 25, 2023] == The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express
(NSW : 1860 - 1938) [[wikipedia:The_Albury_Banner_and_Wodonga_Express|''Wikipedia®'']] == :HIGHLY COMMENDED (1936, September 18). The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express (NSW : 1860 - 1938), p. 20. Retrieved March 1, 2023, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article112694494 :HIGHLY COMMENDED (1938, March 25). The Albury Banner and Wodonga Express (NSW : 1860 - 1938), p. 20. Retrieved March 1, 2023, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article102337919 :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Reid-4889 == Sources ==

Ison Family Images and Records

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Collection of images and digitised records of Emily Mary Ison (1882-1952) and her siblings and ancestors.

Israelites

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The goal of this project is to put together the Israelite tree again with current living members, not just the Jews. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find any Descendants of Isreal/Jacob or any Jewish People. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/JACOBITE Project Forum], or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23318679 send me a private message]. Thanks! {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Tribe''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Judah||Jesus||4 BC||33 AD||Christ|| |- |} == Sources ==

İstiklal Makzume Anadolu Lisesi

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AkInalp-1-1.jpg
304_stiklal_Makzume_Anadolu_Lisesi.jpg

High school in İskenderun, Turkey. Founded in 1986, it is the first Anatolian High School in Iskenderun. ==History== In the Yavuz Sultan Selim street of Iskenderun, the real estate with an area of 7724 m² was transferred to the Hatay Governorship Special Administration Directorate on 26.03.1985, and the construction of the elementary school was started by the same year with the protocol signed between İstiklal Makzume Foundation and Hatay Governorship. Later, on 01.08.1986, the construction of the school was accepted to be converted into an Anatolian High School with the official letters of the Ministry of National Education, Youth and Sports, and a new protocol was signed between Hatay Governorship and İstiklal Makzume Foundation on 01.09.1986 for the completion of the construction of the school as an Anatolian High School. The school's name, "İstiklal Makzume Anatolian High School", was accepted by the foundation and the Ministry of National Education, Youth and Sports. The school was opened in the 1986 academic year. All construction expenses and materials for the interior, laboratory and equipment of the school were covered by İstiklal Makzume Foundation. The school started education in the 1986-1987 academic year with 3 preparatory and 1 middle 1st-grade class. It is currently continuing its education with around 20 classes, 5 9th grade, 5 10th grade, 5 11th grade, and 5 12th grade classes, and approximately 525 students in total. The name of the school, which is the work of the foundation, was given as "İstiklal Makzume Anatolian High School" to keep the memory of [[Kunal-1|İstiklal Makzume]] alive. ==Former and Present Staff== Mustafa Keser, Müdür
Zekeriye Kara, Müdür
Ercan Açaz, Müdür
Ahmet Öz, Müdür
Mithat Korkmaz, Müdür
Mustafa Kılınç, Müdür V.
Mustafa Demir, İngilizce
M.Sedat Aydemir, Coğrafya
Ahmet Darıcı, Felsefe
Şayika İlikçi, Edebiyat
Hayriye Yağcı, İngilizce
Dilda Göçmen, İngilizce
Aliye Kaya, Kimya
İbrahim Şanlı, İngilizce
Fatma Edibe Gülgeç, İngilizce
Reyhan Kurşun . Biyoloji
Nurgün Arslan, Edebiyat
Zeynep Çelebi, Edebiyat
Abdülmüttalip Yıldırım, Beden Eğitimi
Bakiye Demircan, Resim
Cezmi Yentürk, Resim
Ahmet Kumbasar, Kimya
Erdoğan Akay, İngilizce
Emine Sökmen, Edebiyat
Hatice Erkan, Matematik
Ensar Köşker, Din Kültürü
Zeki Şahin, Biyoloji
Gönül Aydoğan, Müzik
Jale Kavukçu, İngilizce
Arhan Reşa, Müzik
Turgay Çelikezen, Almanca
Ali Mahir Korkmaz, Biyoloji
Alaeddin Temizkan, Din Kültürü
Alattin Kılıç, Din Kültürü
Mahmut Haçkalı, Almanca
Oguz Ekin, Matematik
Şükrü Durmuş, Matematik
İsmet Kavrık, Beden Eğitimi
Ahmet Akdağ, Fizik
Fatma Arıkan, Edebiyat
Fatma Kaya, İngilizce
Mehpare Denk, İngilizce
Nazan Özdemir, İngilizce
Sibel Yılmaz, Rehberlik
Serap Kars, Matematik
İlyas Tapsız, Tarih
Mustafa Altınok, Müzik
İlgen Müftüoğlu, Rehberlik
Aytül Sümer, Beden Eğitimi
Saniye Apaydın, Matematik
Nevin Teksoy, Memur
Mevlüt Kıymacı, Hizmetli
Mevlüde Gün, Memur
Müjgan Mert Selli, Memur
Ayşın Gökçe, Memur
Murat Yağcı, Tarih
Fatma Terzi, Edebiyat
Erhan Çelik, Pdr
Gülüstan Tosun, Matematik
Mustafa Koca, Din
Fatmahan Kök, Matematik
Erkan Elmalı, Biyoloji
Cennet Didinmez, Edebiyat
https://tr.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C4%B0skenderun_%C4%B0stiklal_Makzume_Anadolu_Lisesi https://web.archive.org/web/20090815110923/http://www.imal.k12.tr/index.php https://web.archive.org/web/20090817204410/http://www.imal.k12.tr/?sayfa=icerik&icerikid=6

Iszczuk surname in Ukraine

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

It Girls

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---- English celebrity posh totty of the 1990s. Can anybody connect these girls? * [[Palmer-Tomkinson-1|Tara Palmer-Tompkinson]] * [[Beckwith-660|Tamara Beckwith]] * Lady [[Hervey-135|Victoria Hervey]] For extra credit, connect Beckwith and Hervey through the marriage of [[Beckwith-250|George Beckwith]] and [[Harvey-1934|Frances Hervey]] in early colonial Maryland. (Note the parentage usually given for George Beckwith, though not improbable, is purely speculative.) Victoria Hervey's step-sister is the Wentworth-Fitzwilliam heiress-apparent. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:It_Girls|List]]

It’s All Relative

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=Are We Related?= If you find that we are [[Dale-2823|related]] within 30 generations,
please leave a message on this page, and I'll add you to the table!
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Relationship Find Your Relationship to Me] OR If you aren’t, Find someone that is and link through them. == My Wiki Relatives == {| class="wikitable sortable" border=1 cellpadding=5 |+ My WikiTree Cousins !Genealogists ! data-sort-type="number"|Relationship !Closest Common Ancestor !Or Linking person |- |[[Craig-4574|Sandy (Craig) Patak]] |data-sort-value=04.04|10th cousins once removed | [[Burdette-10|Frances (Burdette) Harrison (1636-abt.1698)]] |N/A |- | [[Stewart-763|Karen Stewart]] |data-sort-value=04.04| 11th cousins | [[Unknown-495361|Ann (Unknown) Hawley (abt.1615-bef.1672)]] |N/A |- | [[Isleman-1|Janine Isleman]] |data-sort-value=04.04| 13th cousins | [[Unknown-42345|Anne Margaret (Unknown) Howland (abt.1567-1629)]] |N/A |- | [[Luker-573|Patty (Luker) LaPlante]] |data-sort-value=04.04| 11th cousins | [[Unknown-213276|Ann (Unknown) Doane (abt.1595-bef.1654)]] |N/A |- | [[Lancaster-5309|Dee Lancaster]] |data-sort-value=04.04| 11th cousins twice removed | [[Unknown-532961|Alice (Unknown) Willoughby (abt.1592-aft.1635)]] |N/A |}

Italian Ancestor

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ciccarelli-65|Valeria Ciccarelli]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=28718449 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italian Community of Bristol, RI

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The goal of this project is to create a list of all the Italian families that came to Italy and formed the Italian community. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Martineau-377|Carol Gafford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find the original families that came to Bristol and create a list * Create a biographical history of immigrants *Establish an online genealogical resource for the Italian -American Community. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14964685 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italian Cousins DNA matches

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The goal of this project is to ... Match us family trees from DNA matches on cousins from Italian descent.

Italian or Sicilian Roots

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Italian_or_Sicilian_Roots-1.jpg
Italian_or_Sicilian_Roots.jpg

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Yori-17|Maria Yori]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. I am trying to find out who and where my great grandfather was born. As far as I know by death certificate he was born on Feb 3, 1859 and was from Italy or Sicily. Died in North East, Pennsylvania and only information I can find is in Pennsylvania including on family search.com. I don't know if this was truly his real name or part of his name. He had 18 children with Antonina Constantino. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18867409 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italian roots naples 1400's,1300's,1200's

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The goal of this project is to ... connect to the existing information and expand

Italian roots-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Find out anything at all about this man, his ancestors and wife. There seems to be absolutely nothing for me to start from except for his birth date, where he was born, and died....thats it! Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Fidock-10|Marg Fidock]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * because my inlaws were born in Egypt, but retained their Italian identities, I dont know where to start. So I need help please. Brickwall after brickwall. I'd like something to be able to tell our grandchildren. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17996693 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italian Roots-1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Despres-74|Marilyn Despres]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11539369 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italian Roots-2

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Domenico Oliviero/Domenic Oliver, (from Montefusco, Italy married Marie Borone (c 1878). Children Vincenzo Oliviero and Alphonso Oliviero came to Pittston, Pa.

Italian Roots-3

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Italian_Roots-3.jpg

The goal of this project is to find my grandfathers family. He came over on the boat from Italy or may have been born on the boat. He did not have a birth cert. He was the only boy and he had at least 11 sisters some of which were born here. They lived on Matthew St in Orange, NJ. He was a master dye man for many famous companies like Stetson. In his youth he worked for the circus and was a sparring partner for Gene Tunny & Jack Dempsey. He was also Thomas Edisons paperboy. He married Nellie Starr from Philadelphia. My family tree is open for viewing on Ancestry under Hance/Morano. There is also a possibility that their name was changed from Marinoccio to Morano at the docks. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hance-316|Nancy Hance]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15375444 send me a private message]. Thanks!

ItalianDiaz by DiazItaly

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Starting to set-up a group of people related and/or interested on italian DIAZ families of XVIII, XIX and first quarter of XX centuries to found relationship between several spot distributed all over italy. This family name has obvious origins from iberian region (Spain and Portugal) and can be found spelled as: DIAZ / DIAS / DIEZ / DIES It may be related also to other forms (Diex, Diazzi etc) but i'have not yet started to retrieve evidence on that. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Diaz-921|Sig. Diaz]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Contributing to grow wikitree with our GData * using DIAZITALY and/or ItalianDiaz TAGs to trigger our found and share * trying to retrieve more ancestors who came from Spain to italy starting these italian regional' spots Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag "ITALIANDIAZ", or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14106853 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italien Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lang-2929|Julia Binding]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14157458 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Italy in World War II

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[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:World_War_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Photos-267.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Resource_page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Photos-266.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Axis_Powers_in_World_War_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Photos-275.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Research_Page http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Photos-695.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:WW_II http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Photos-280.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:World_War_II_Project_Images http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Photos-281.jpg] [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Language_volunteers http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Photos-713.jpg] ---------- {{WW II|Italian Army|||}} -----------------

Italy in World War II

{{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-11.png |align=c |size=200 |caption= }} {{Image |file=Photos-288.jpg |align=l |size=120 |caption='''Benito Mussolini''' }} {{Image |file=Photos-283.jpg |align=r |size=130 |caption='''Franklin Roosevelt''' }} When Germany invaded Poland on 1 September 1939, it marked the beginning of World War II. Despite being an Axis power, Italy remained neutral until June 1940. After Germany's conquest of Poland, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benito_Mussolini Mussolini] hesitated to enter the war. On 10 June 1940, the French government left the city of Paris during the German invasion, Mussolini felt the conflict would soon be over and declared war on Britain and France.He said to the Army's Chief-of-Staff, Marshal Badoglio '''I only need a few thousand dead so that I can sit at the peace conference as a man who has fought'''. President Franklin D. Roosevelt said after Mussolini's declaration of war in France '''On this tenth day of June 1940, the hand that held the dagger has struck it into the back of its neighbor.''' four million Italians served in the Italian Army during the Second World War and nearly half a million Italians including civilians lost their lives between June 1940 and May 1945. :'''1940–45 losses for Italy, World War II''' :Total military dead and missing from 1940–45, 291,376 :Losses prior to the Armistice of Cassibile in September 1943 - 204,346 :Killed - 66,686 :Missing - 111,579 :Died of Disease - 26,081 :Losses after the Armistice - 87,030 :Killed - 42,916 :Missing - 19,840 :Died of Disease 24,274 : Military losses in Italy after the September 1943 Armistice included 5,927 with the Allies,17,488 :Italian Losses by branch of service :Army 201,405 :Navy 22,034 :Air Force 9,096 :Colonial Forces 354 :Chaplains 91 :Fascist militia 10,066 :Paramilitary 3,252 :Not indicated 45,078 {{Image |file=Italy in World War II-8.png |align=c |size=480 |caption= }} '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_war_crimes List of Italian War Crimes]''' {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-45.jpg|align=l|size=94|caption='''Pietro Badoglio'''|wrap=y}} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-46.jpg|align=l|size=135|caption='''Rodolfo Graziani'''|wrap=y}} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-47.jpg|align=l|size=110|caption='''Mario Roatta '''|wrap=y}} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-10.png|align=l|size=107|caption='''Pietro Koch'''|wrap=y}} {{clear}} #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benito_Mussolini Benito Mussolini] - in 1936, Mussolini ordered the manufacturing - purchase of hundreds of tons of yperite, phosgene and fire munitions in the form of aerial bombs and artillery and mortar shells. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietro_Badoglio Pietro Badoglio] - was commander in chief of the Italian army in 1936, during the Second Italo-Ethiopian War, Badoglio approved, the use of poisonous gas against enemy troops. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rodolfo_Graziani Rodolfo Graziani] - collaborated with the Nazis, when he was Minister of Defense of the Italian Social Republic. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Roatta Mario Roatta] - ordered the deportation of 25,000 people in 1941–1943. It was one of the most drastic in Europe, filled up Italian concentration camps on the island of Rab, in Gonars, Monigo (Treviso), Renicci d'Anghiari, Chiesanuova and elsewhere. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Robotti Mario Robotti] - commander of the Italian 11th Division in Slovenia and Croatia, issued an order in line with a directive received from Mussolini in June 1942: ''I would not be opposed to all Slovenes being imprisoned and replaced by Italians''. ''In other words, we should take steps to ensure that political and ethnic frontiers coincide which qualifies as ethnic cleansing policy.'' #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicola_Bellomo Nicola Bellomo] - was an Italian general who was tried and found guilty for killing a British prisoner of war and wounding another in 1941. He was one of the few Italians to be executed for war crimes by the Allies, and the only one executed by a British-controlled court. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietro_Caruso Pietro Caruso] - was chief of the Fascist police in Rome while it was occupied by the Germans. He helped organize the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ardeatine_massacre Ardeatine massacre] in March 1944. #phttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guido_Buffarini_Guidi Guido Buffarini Guidi] - was the Minister of the Interior for the Italian Social Republic after the end of the war in Europe he was found guilty of war crimes and executed. #[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pietro_Koch Pietro Koch] was head of the Banda Koch, a special task force of the Corpo di Polizia Repubblicana dedicated to hunting down partisans and rounding up deportees. He was convicted of war crimes and executed. '''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milizia_Volontaria_per_la_Sicurezza_Nazionale#World_War_II Milizia Volontaria per la Sicurezza Nazionale]''' The Milizia Volontaria per la Sicurezza Nazionale or MVSN, Voluntary Militia for National Security, commonly called the Blackshirts, Camicie Nere, or squadristi , the group was originally the paramilitary wing of the National Fascist Party . Its members were known by their black uniforms and their loyalty to Benito Mussolini.They used violence and intimidation against Mussolini's opponents.In 1943 the MVSN was integrated into the Italian armed forces. In 1940 the MVSN had 340,000 first-line combat troops, providing three divisions 1st, 2nd and 4th - all three of which were lost in the North African Campaign and, later in 1942, a fourth division M and fifth division Africa were forming. During the war 41 Mobile groups were raised to become the third regiment in Italian Army divisions. These mobile groups suffered heavy casualties due to being undermanned, under equipped and under trained. The three divisions were destroyed in combat in North Africa. {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-48.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption='''Blackshirts with Benito Mussolini''' }} {{Image|file=World_War_II_Project_Images-14.png |align=r |size=140 |caption= }} *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Brigades Black Brigades] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1st_Blackshirt_Division_%2823_March%29 1st Blackshirt Division] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_Blackshirt_Division_%2828_October%29 2nd Blackshirt Division] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3rd_Blackshirt_Division_%2821_April%29 3rd Blackshirt Division] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4th_Blackshirt_Division_%283_January%29 4th Blackshirt Division] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5th_Blackshirt_Division_1_Febbraio 5th Blackshirt Division 1 Febbraio] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6th_Blackshirt_Division_(Tevere) 6th Blackshirt Division] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/29th_Waffen_Grenadier_Division_of_the_SS_%281st_Italian%29 29th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS (1st Italian)] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coastal_artillery Coastal artillery] ----------------- '''Sources''' *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_Italy_during_World_War_II Wikipedia] - Military history of Italy during World War II *[http://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/italian-campaign History.com] - Italian Campaign *[http://www.lifeinitaly.com/history/world-war-2.asp Life in Italy] - Italians in World War II -------

Italy profile Suggestions

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__TOC__ {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_ITA}} {{Automated:DD_Suggestion_List_WikiTree69}}

Italy Regions

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Flags_of_Italy-53.png

'''Regions of Italy''' {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable " style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Green;" |-valign="top" align="left" !Flag!!Region!!Regione (it)!!Capital!!Capitale(it)!!No. of Provinces!!No. of Communes |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy.png|75px|Abruzzo Flag]]||[[Space:Abruzzo_Region|Abruzzo]]||Abruzzo||L'Aquila||L'Aquila||4||305 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-20.png|75px|Aosta Valley Flag]]||[[Space:Aosta_Valley_Region|Aosta Valley]]||Valle d'Aosta||Aosta||Aosta|||| |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-13.png| 75px |Apulia Flag ]]||[[Space:Apulia_Region|Apulia]]||Puglia||Bari||Bari||6||258 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-1.png| 75px |Basilicata Flag ]]||[[Space:Basilicata_Region|Basilicata]]||Basilicata||Potenza||Potenza||2||131 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-2.png| 75px |Calabria Flag]]||[[Space:Calabria_Region|Calabria]]||Calabria||Catanzaro||Catanzaro||5||409 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-4.png| 75px |Campania Flag ]]||[[Space:Campania_Region|Campania]]||Campania||Naples||Napoli||5||551 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-14.png| 75px |Emilia-Romagna Flag ]]||[[Space:Emilia-Romagna_Regions|Emilia-Romagna]]||Emilia-Romagna||Bologna||Bologna||9||348 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-22.png| 75px |Friuli-Venezia Giulia Flag]]||[[Space:Friuli-Venezia-Giulia_Region|Friuli-Venezia Giulia]]||Friuli-Venezia Giulia||Trieste||Trieste||4||218 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-21.png| 75px |Lazio Flag]]||[[Space:Lazio_Region|Lazio]]||Lazio||Rome||Roma||5||378 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-17.png| 75px |Liguria Flag ]]||[[Space:Liguria_Region|Liguria]]||Liguria||Genoa||Genova||4||235 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-18.png| 75px |Lombardy Flag]]||[[Space:Lombardy_Region|Lombardy]]||Lombardia||Milan||Milano||12||1544 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-6.png| 75px |Marche Flag ]]||[[Space:Marche_Region|Marche]]||Marche||Ancona||Ancona||5||239 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-8.png| 75px |Molise Flag ]]||[[Space:Molise_Region|Molise]]||Molise||Campobasso||Campobasso||2||136 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-19.png| 75px |Piedmont Flag ]]||[[Space:Piedmont_Region|Piedmont]]||Piemonte||Turin||Torino||8||1206 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-23.png| 75px |Sardinia Flag ]]||[[Space:Sardinia_Region|Sardinia]]||Sardegna||Cagliari||Cagliari||8||377 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-16.png| 75px |Sicily Flag]]||[[Space:Sicily_Region|Sicily]]||Sicilia||Palermo||Palermo||9||390 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-10.png| 75px |Trentino-South_Tyrol Flag ]]||[[Space:Trentino-Alto_Adige-Südtirol_Region|Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol]]||Trentino-Alto Adige / Südtirol||Trento||Trento||2||333 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-15.png| 75px |Tuscany Flag]]||[[Space:Tuscany_Region|Tuscany]]||Toscana||Florence||Firenze||10||287 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-11.png| 75px |Umbria Flag]]||[[Space:Umbria_Region|Umbria]]||Umbria||Perugia||Perugia||2||92 |- |[[Image:Flags_of_Italy-12.png| 75px |Veneto Flag ]]||[[Space:Veneto_Region|Veneto]]||Veneto||Venice||Venezia||7||581 |}

Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources

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Family Search Wiki page for Itawamba: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Itawamba_County,_Mississippi_Genealogy '''Mississippi County Pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Adams_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Adams County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Amite_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Amite County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Attala_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Attala County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Claiborne_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Claiborne County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Coahoma_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Coahoma County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Covington_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Covington County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hinds_County%2C_Mississippi-1|Hinds County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Itawamba_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Itawamba County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Marshall_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Marshall County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Monroe_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Monroe County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Panola_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Panola County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Prentiss_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Prentiss County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rankin_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Rankin County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Smith_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Smith County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Tippah_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Tippah County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Union_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Union County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Warren_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Warren County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Wilkinson_County%2C_Mississippi_-_Chisholm_sources|Wilkinson County, Mississippi - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1838 Aug 9 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 9 Aug 1838
Place: Lee, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 7-S
Range: 6-E
Section: 31
Accession Number: MS2800__.158
Document Number: 3171
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1558347:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource (Note: Lee was created out of Itawamba County, MS in 1866)

1839 May 6 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 6 May 1839
Place: Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 10-S
Range: 9-E
Section: 4
Accession Number: MS2880__.311
Document Number: 7341
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1565695:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 6 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 6 May 1839
Place: Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 9-S
Range: 9-E
Section: 31
Accession Number: MS2880__.308
Document Number: 7338
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1565692:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 6 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 6 May 1839
Place: Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 10-S
Range: 9-E
Section: 17
Accession Number: MS2880__.309
Document Number: 7339
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1565693:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1839 May 6 – Name: John Chisholm
Issue Date: 6 May 1839
Place: Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Land Office: Pontotoc
Meridian: Chickasaw
Township: 10-S
Range: 9-E
Section: 33
Accession Number: MS2880__.310
Document Number: 7340
Original URL: https://glorecords.blm.gov/search/default.aspx
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1565694:1246?tid=&pid=&queryId=82067ec8a548af4a53839cbd19d8beb2&_phsrc=hyn218&_phstart=successSource

1850 US Census – Name: William G Chisam
Gender: Male. Age: 36. Birth Year: abt 1814
Birthplace: Virginia
Home in 1850: District 6, Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Farmer. Industry: Agriculture
Real Estate: 125
Line Number: 7. Dwelling Number: 139. Family Number: 142
Household Members Age
William G Chisam 36. b. VA. Farmer
Maliah S Chisam 26. b. AL.
John Chisam 10. b. AL.
William Chisam 8. b. AL.
Sarah M Chisam 6. b. MS.
Mary F Chisam 4. b. MS.
James M Chisam 2. b. MS.
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 6, Itawamba, Mississippi; Roll: 373; Page: 312a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3427142:8054

1850 US Census – Name: Sarah Chisholm
Gender: Female. Age: 62. Birth Year: [1788]
Birthplace: Georgia.
Home in 1850: District 7, Itawamba, Mississippi, USA
Real Estate: 150. Line Number: 42.
Dwelling Number: 707. Family Number: 707
Household Members Age
Sarah Chisholm 62. b. GA.
Malinda Chisholm 32. b. KY.
Richard Chisholm 22. b. TN. Farmer
Year: 1850; Census Place: District 7, Itawamba, Mississippi; Roll: 373; Page: 429a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3436926:8054

1850 US Census – Name: John W Chisholm
Gender: Male. Age: 26. Birth Year: abt 1824.
Birthplace: Alabama
Home in 1850: Southern Division, Tishomingo, Mississippi, USA
Occupation: Grocery Keep. Industry: Food Stores, Except Dairy Products
Real Estate: 38. Line Number: 26. Dwelling Number: 5. Family Number: 6
Household Members Age
John W Chisholm 26. b. AL. Grocery Keep
Ann E Chisholm 19. b. VA
John Chisholm 1. b. MS
V L Marks 21 f. b. MS
Year: 1850; Census Place: Southern Division, Tishomingo, Mississippi; Roll: 382; Page: 85a
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/3574859:8054

Itchy

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Itchy is a Long-billed Corella adopted by me in 2006 from RSPCA Fairfield, Qld, Australia.

Itmann, West Virginia Place Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Itmann_West_Virginia_One_Place_Study-2.png}}

IUKA , MISSISSIPPI

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http://iukams.com/ Welcome to IUKA , MISSISSIPPI The city of Iuka was named after Chief Iuka, pronounced eye-you-ka, which is actually a contraction for the longer name of Ish-ta-ki-yu-ka-tubbe. The Chief was an endorser for the Treaty of Pontotoc Creek, dated October 20, 1832. Further information on the treaty can be found at - http://digital.library.okstate.edu/kappler/vol2/treaties/chi0362.htm. Iuka was founded in 1857 and is the county seat of Tishomingo County. Iuka is built on the site of a Chickasaw Indian village that is thought to have been subordinate to the settlement at Underwood Village. There are conflicting accounts of Chief Tishomingo's death. One account states Tishomingo died on the Trail of Tears while another shows his death date as May 5, 1838, Fort Coffee; Le Flore County; Oklahoma, USA Woodall Mountain, located 5 miles southwest of Iuka is the only state high point that was subject to a battle during the Civil War. The Battle of Iuka was on September 19, 1862. Woodall Mountain was renamed in 1887 in honor of Tishomingo Sheriff Zephaniah H. Woodall. Iuka has several historic homes from that period and before still standing today. One of the oldest, Twin Magnolias, was built in 1842. Iuka has much to offer tourists and residents alike. We hope you enjoy your visit to our site and hope you will follow-up with a visit to our city. Iuka, Mississippi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Iuka, Mississippi City Historic downtown Iuka in November, 2013. Location of Iuka, Mississippi Iuka, Mississippi is located in the US Iuka, MississippiIuka, Mississippi Location in the United States Coordinates: 34°48′38″N 88°11′45″WCoordinates: 34°48′38″N 88°11′45″W Country United States State Mississippi County Tishomingo Government • Mayor John Castleberry Area • Total 9.7 sq mi (25.0 km2) • Land 9.7 sq mi (25.0 km2) • Water 0.0 sq mi (0.0 km2) Elevation 561 ft (171 m) Population (2010) • Total 3,028 • Estimate (2016)[1] 2,989 • Density 310/sq mi (120/km2) Time zone Central (CST) (UTC-6) • Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5) ZIP code 38852 Area code(s) 662 Exchanges: 423,424 FIPS code 28-35300 GNIS feature ID 0671750 Iuka is the county seat of Tishomingo County,[2] Mississippi, United States. The population was 3,059 at the 2000 census. Woodall Mountain, the highest point in Mississippi, is located just south of Iuka. Contents 1 History 2 Geography 3 Demographics 4 Education 4.1 Schools 4.2 Libraries 5 Transportation 5.1 Highways 5.2 Railroads 5.3 Airports 6 Healthcare 7 Media 7.1 Radio Stations 8 Industry 9 Recreation 10 Climate 11 References in popular culture 12 See also 13 References 14 External links History Downtown Iuka in the early 1900s. Iuka is built on the site of a Chickasaw Indian village that is thought to have been subordinate to the settlement at Underwood Village. The name "Iuka" comes from the name of one of the chieftains of the village. Iuka was founded by David Hubbard, a wagon train scout. Euro-American settlers arrived with the Memphis and Charleston Railroad in 1857. Before the American Civil War, the town boasted an all-female college, a boys' military academy, and a fine hotel. The Civil War brought widespread devastation when a major engagement here occurred on September 19, 1862. The Battle of Iuka resulted in 1200 to 1500 killed or wounded. The dead Confederate soldiers were buried in a long trench that eventually became Shady Grove Cemetery. The first normal school built in the former Confederacy after the Civil War, Iuka Normal Institute, was built here. However, the town did not return to prosperity for many years. The building of Pickwick Landing Dam and Pickwick Lake by the Tennessee Valley Authority brought activity back to the town. In 1904, water from Iuka's mineral springs won first prize for the purest and best mineral water at the World's Fair in St. Louis. Geography Iuka is located at 34°48′38″N 88°11′45″W (34.810633, -88.195759).[3] According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 9.7 square miles (25 km2), all land. Demographics[edit] Historical population Census Pop. %± 1880 845 — 1890 1,019 20.6% 1900 882 −13.4% 1910 1,221 38.4% 1920 1,306 7.0% 1930 1,441 10.3% 1940 1,664 15.5% 1950 1,527 −8.2% 1960 2,010 31.6% 1970 2,389 18.9% 1980 2,846 19.1% 1990 3,122 9.7% 2000 3,059 −2.0% 2010 3,028 −1.0% Est. 2016 2,989 [1] −1.3% U.S. Decennial Census[4] City of Iuka Population by year [1] 1990 - 3,122 2000 - 3,059 2004 - 2,969 (estimate) As of the census[5] of 2000, there were 3,059 people, 1,325 households, and 809 families residing in the city. The population density was 316.6 people per square mile (122.3/km²). There were 1,550 housing units at an average density of 160.4 per square mile (62.0/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 91.14% White, 7.09% African American, 0.23% Native American, 0.16% Asian, 0.59% from other races, and 0.78% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.21% of the population. There were 1,325 households out of which 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.8% were married couples living together, 13.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.9% were non-families. 36.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 17.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.13 and the average family size was 2.77. In the city, the population was spread out with 19.5% under the age of 18, 7.4% from 18 to 24, 23.4% from 25 to 44, 23.7% from 45 to 64, and 26.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 45 years. For every 100 females there were 76.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 72.1 males. The median income for a household in the city was $24,082, and the median income for a family was $36,863. Males had a median income of $30,449 versus $20,658 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,261. About 16.0% of families and 20.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.6% of those under age 18 and 15.4% of those age 65 or over. Education Schools Main article: Tishomingo County School District Tishomingo County High School Iuka Middle School Iuka Elementary School Libraries Iuka Public Library Transportation Highways U.S. Route 72 Mississippi Highway 25 Railroads Norfolk Southern Railway Kansas City Southern Railway Airports Iuka Airport Healthcare Iuka Hospital Media[edit] WKZU "Kudzu 104.9" W279AZ 103.7 W226AJ 93.1 Industry A Major employer in Iuka's industrial sector is Alliant Techsystems, a major U.S. aerospace and defense contractor. Recreation J. P. Coleman State Park [[Space:J._P._Coleman_State_Park|Space:J._P._Coleman_State_Park]] Iuka Soccer Park (est. by Fernando and Karen Remedios) Mineral Springs Park [[Space:Mineral_Spring_Park|Space:Mineral_Spring_Park]] Climate Climate is characterized by relatively high temperatures and evenly distributed precipitation throughout the year. The Köppen Climate Classification subtype for this climate is "Cfa" (Humid Subtropical Climate).[6] Climate data for Iuka, Mississippi Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year Average high °C (°F) 9 (49) 12 (54) 17 (62) 22 (72) 26 (79) 30 (86) 32 (89) 32 (90) 29 (84) 23 (73) 17 (63) 11 (52) 22 (71) Average low °C (°F) −3 (27) −2 (29) 3 (37) 7 (44) 12 (54) 17 (62) 19 (66) 18 (65) 14 (57) 7 (44) 3 (37) −2 (29) 8 (46) Average precipitation mm (inches) 135 (5.3) 130 (5.1) 150 (5.9) 130 (5) 150 (5.9) 107 (4.2) 107 (4.2) 100 (4) 107 (4.2) 91 (3.6) 140 (5.5) 173 (6.8) 1,516 (59.7) Source: Weatherbase [7] References in popular culture[edit] The Secret Sisters, a singing and songwriting duo from neighboring Colbert County, Alabama, wrote a song called "Iuka" for their album Put Your Needle Down. Iuka is home to the Apron Museum, the only museum in the United States dedicated to aprons and the stories they tell. Battle of Iuka Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway Rheta Grimsley Johnson Woodall Mountain Yellow Creek Nuclear Power Plant References ^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017. Jump up ^ "Find a County". National Association of Counties. Archived from the original on 2011-05-31. Retrieved 2011-06-07. Jump up ^ "US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990". United States Census Bureau. 2011-02-12. Retrieved 2011-04-23. Jump up ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Archived from the original on April 22, 2013. Retrieved June 4, 2015. Jump up ^ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved 2008-01-31. Jump up ^ Climate Summary for Iuka, Mississippi Jump up ^ "Weatherbase.com". Weatherbase. 2013. Retrieved on August 15, 2013.

Ivey Family Photos

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== Family Photo 1 == {{Image|file=Ivey_Family_Photos-2.jpg |align=c |caption=''Unidentified Photo of Ivey Family of Warren County, Georgia, possibly in the 1850's'' }} This photo is in the personal collection of ken.i.kitchens, great-great-grandson of [[Ivey-1313|Stokes Francis Ivey]] (son of [[Ivey-603|Sterling Pate Ivey]] and [[Manning-4789|Sarah/Sallie Manning]]). As related by Ken to his cousins, his gg-grandfather Stokes collected a lot of Ivey family information and it is believed he is the young man in the top left of the photo. This photo was shared by Ken on 27 Oct 2019 with the descendants of [[Ivey-599|Osmer E Ivey Sr]] (great-grandson of Sterling Pate Ivey). If the identification is correct, then this could be a photo of Sterling Pate and his 2nd wife, Sarah/Sallie Manning and their daughters: (in no particular order) [[Ivey-1212|Susan Myrick Ivey Whaley]], [[Ivey-1309|Nancy Ivey Wright]], [[Ivey-1316|Sarah Ivey]], and [[Ivey-1317|Mary Marietta G.V.B. Ivey Hall]]. ----- == Family Photo 2 == {{Image|file=Ivey_Family_Photos-3.jpg |align=c |caption=''Unidentified Photo of Ivey Family of Warren County, Georgia, possibly in the 1850's'' }} This photo is in the personal collection of ken.i.kitchens, great-great-grandson of [[Ivey-1313|Stokes Francis Ivey]] (son of [[Ivey-603|Sterling Pate Ivey]] and [[Manning-4789|Sarah/Sallie Manning]]). Based on the possible identification of the previous photo, this could be Sterling Pate Ivey and his 2nd wife, Sarah/Sallie Manning with an unidentified daughter. -----

Ivey Name Study Info

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Ivey-594, Misc Image Sandbox

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A space for miscellaneous images

Ivey-594 Georgia Maps Image Sandbox

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Image sandbox for Georgia maps

Ivy Cliff

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Ivy Cliff is an historic structure in the Village of Wimberley, Texas. In 1912, a Captain Baker, then a pilot on the Houston Ship Channel, built the original portion of the home and named it "Black Bear Lodge." The Lodge was built on a high bluff overlooking the Blanco River.

Ivy Cottage

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== Ivy Cottage== === The Cottage === === Residents === ==Sources== * https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101299355-ivy-cottage-great-burdon#.ZGo4J33ML0s

Ivy Jones - Memories of When She Was Young

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This transcription is taken from a preprinted booklet that was prepared for her granddaughter Karen (Still) Ersser, now called Kay. Ivy signed it, but the handwritten content appears to have been dictated by Ivy and written by her daughter Diane (Mayes) Still. After Diane died, Ivy's son, John, transcribed all the questions in the booklet that were responded to and recorded them below. === My Birth === '''My full maiden name''' Ivy Jones '''I was given this name because''' It was the name of one of my mother's best friends who attended my birth '''My birth place and place of birth''' 27th January 1919 Sandy Bay '''What was happening in the world when I was born''' People mostly travelled with a horse and gig. Horsepower was also used to pull hay wagons etc === About My Mother === '''My mother's best story about growing up''' She died when I was three so I don't recall any stories '''One of my most precious memories of my mother''' Remembers her fighting against being locked in the hay shed until she got over an attack - she seemed to be in a lot of pain. My older sister Edna told me Mum was a good, very loving mother. My father took her to the hospital in Motueka and when she came back she said the doctor could do nothing for her === About My Father === '''My father's best story about growing up''' No. I heard he worked in a coal mine in England. '''One of my most precious memories of my father''' He would visit my foster parents farm and stay a while at Christmas when he could. He made a fuss of me when he visited and took me for walks around the farm He lived on his own farm in Marhai with Edna and the older boys. Harry went into an orphanage (2nd youngest) === My Family === '''My Brothers and sister's names''' Bill, Herbert, Edna, Harry & me from eldest to youngest '''The things we used to do together''' I got teased by my older brothers. When I put the dishes away (my job) my brothers made me walk slowly one foot in front of the other to stop me getting ahead of them washing and drying the dishes '''The things we did together''' There was a gate between my father's farm and the Stringer's farm (the people who raised me) next door. My brothers climbed the gate first and peed on me at the bottom. '''How often I see my family''' I visited my Dad when I was older occassionally. He lived and worked by the cement works in Tasman Bay '''I have seen God work in our family by''' My foster parents' only child, Stan, who was older than me, was more of a brother to me than my own. Stan was 10 to 15 years older than me. === My Childhood Home === '''My earliest memory of home''' Drying the dishes as to slow me down my brothers made me walk across the kitchen one foot in front of the other but touching. The cupboards for the dishes we on the opposite side of the sink. The cooking was bone on a wood burning range. Didn't have electricity, lighting was oil lamps and candles. '''My childhood bedroom''' My foster home was a two storey house. I think my room was upstairs. There was a water tank beside the range to heat water. There was a copper for heating water for washing & baths. === My Home Town === '''The street I lived on''' Stringers farm, Marahau '''My favourite store and why I loved to go there''' Riwaka was where the nearest shop was. This was a long trip over the hill from Sandy Bay by pony and trap The farm was fairly self sufficient with hens and cows. Bread was home baked on the coal range === A Typical Day Growing Up === '''Where my father worked''' Lambert Jones worked at the Tarakohe lime works or his farm. Sam Stringer worked on their farm '''What my mother did during the day''' Kate Stringer cooked, cleaned, washed etc, etc '''The chores I had to do''' The dishes, set the tables, housework, feed the hens, cooking. I won first prize for my pikelets in a produce show. I leant to sew about 14 at a correspondence school course on dressmaking. '''On summer days I liked to''' go to the beach and gather pipi's and muscles and fishing. The farmers families gathered together for beach picnics '''On winter days I enjoyed''' The open fires and reading books, colouring with crayons === Childhood Favourites === '''My favourite storybook''' I loved lots of books being read to me before I learned to read '''My favourite poem''' I liked the nursery rhymes '''My favourite doll or toy''' The working farm dogs were my pets too '''My favourite treat''' Going to the beach === Falling in Love === Your Grandfather, my husband Christopher Walter Mayes was born in 1915 in Simla, India to Pearl Helen Mayes (nee Isaks) and Christopher Burke Mayes, a Civil Engineer. His real mother's name was Pearl, Gwen, and Isabel. He was raised by his grand parents. '''How old I was and what I was doing when I met your grand father''' I met him when I was 16 and working on my foster parents farm. I was then sent to live in Wellington with my brother Bill and wife Rose as our attraction to each other was not approved of by Sam and Kate Stringer. (nee Hollyoake). '''I was attracted to him because''' he was in a musical band that came to play on the farm as they were friends of my foster brother Stan. I had several other suitors and male friends who came on to the farm. '''Your grandfather proposed by''' Christopher, your Grandfather, traced me down to Wellington and we began courting. I had to write and ask the permission of my real father so I could marry your grandfather when I was 20 and he was 24. '''The day, time and place we were married''' 6 April 1939 Registrars Office, Wellington, New Zealand I was aged 20 years, Christopher Walter Mayes was aged 24

Iwerne Minster, Dorset

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https://www.facebook.com/pg/Cllr-Susan-Trim-351502862187179/photos/?tab=album&album_id=407649373239194

Izard County, Arkansas Region Photos

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Photos from the north central Arkansas area that may have interest to people outside the family.

J. A. Stewart, U. S. Army Reserve, 1989 - 2008

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This is probably as close as the Profile Manager can come to an accurate list of various Annual Training dates and locations... The table may be sorted by each column. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Date''' ||'''Rank''' ||'''Location''' || '''Remarks''' |- | 2006 ||W-2 || Fort Chaffee, AR || 5 - 26? Jul / Aggressor forces / Unshaven / Locked out of my wall locker/"master key" = bolt cutters / orders say 3 weeks (don't recall) |- | 1989 || E-3 || June enlistment || SGT Bouquet recommended "No" |- | 1990 || E-4|| Fort Leonard Wood, MO || 2 - 15 Jun / 471st shops and field / Used FLW mess hall for some meals / Got thrown into the Little Piney River / 1LT David A. Brown, Commander |- |1991 || E-4 || 424th; Tobyhanna Army Depot, PA || 4 - 17 Aug / Verify 424th personnel records per SFC D. Edwards / Received Army Achievement Medal and Letter of Appreciation / 1LT Jerry Lizotte, Commander |- |1992 || E-4 || 424th; Home Station || 9 - 23 Mar / No specific memories |- 1993 || E-4 || Fort Chaffee, AR || 8 - 10 Jan / First try; drove all night to get there at 0300 hours (MP woke me up in parking lot / Did not have Over-40 Physical (cardiovascular screening) / Went to a "Kinko's-type place to rent a word processor for an appeal -- LOTS of paperwork! |- |1993 || E-4 || Fort Chaffee, AR || 15 - 19 May / Primary Leadership Development Course (Take 2) / One instructor was SFC Lester C. Bastion / at least one day of field |- |1994 || E-4|| Camp Clark, MO || Jun / 1 - 16 Oct / 92A Phase II / Borrowed Roe's old Saab(?) / Paid them mileage for two round trips -- they returned part of it(!!) |- |1994 || E-4 ||MO NG Regional Training Site || 18 Jun - 1 Jul / Designed "framed plaque" of appreciation at Lincoln University computer lab / NICE barracks / Almost got there late 8-( / Prisoner stole a Humvee?? / 92A (Automated Logistical Specialist) Phase I came after Phase II |- |1995 || ?? || ?? |- | 1996 || E-5 ||424 at Fussen, Germany || Mar?? / Neue Schwanstein; other tourist sites. Earned "Gold" Schutzenschnurr |- | 1997 || E-5 || Regional Training Site, MO || 14 Sep and 21 Sep / MS Office I and II (5 days each) / Commuted home in middle weekend; not sure if commuted every day |- | 1998 || E-5 || Fort Riley, KS || 6 - 19 July / Phase II, Basic NCO Course / Note: Phase I completed beforehand at unit; from 9 Dec 1995 through19 May 1996) |- | 1999 || E-5|| Kaiserslautern, FRG || Feb - Mar / 424th AT (3 weeks) / Got "deathly sick" (anemia?) from prior unit in barracks / SFC Matlock didn't know if I'd make it home... |- | 2000 || E-6 || Fort McCoy, WI || 19 Feb - 2 Mar / Operation Platinum Wrench (small groups spread out over time) / SFC Poulson / Tech Supply data entry / Online training and certificates / Inside work at shops buildings / Flew via Minneapolis to LaCrosse / "One MP per person on post" (this visit?) |- | 2001 || E-6 || Fort Irwin, CA || 4 - 17 Feb / National Training Center / / DSSA Warehouse Operations / 33-page Training Schedule / Very Formal AAR paperwork / Visited Calico Ghost Town / Had a small earthquake, but didn't feel it myself / CPT M K Guiles, Commander |- | 2002 || WOC --> W1 || Fort Rucker (!) || Apr - May / Warrant Officer Candidate Course |- | 2003 || W-1 || Wichita, KS || May / Safety Course (2 days} |- | 2003 || W-1 || Fort McCoy, WI || Jul / Unit Mobilization Planner Course [ UIUC workshop ahead of time] |- | 2003 || W-1 || Fort Lee, VA || 8 - 19 Sep / 920B Warrant Officer Basic Course / CW3 Jose Figueroa, Chief 920B Instructor / Training time possibly cut short by a Hurricane? / Received a Class II shoulder separation during PT sprint/relay race / Dodge Neon transportation / Off-post (hotel) lodging / Fabulous crab salad at buffet-style (hotel) dining area |- | 2004 || W-1 || 424th AT || Aug / Partial; notified of activation for deployment |- | 2005 || W-1 --> W2 || n/a -- Aug '04 - Aug '05(??) / 561st CSG (Omaha, NE) -- deployed to Iraq with 561st Corps Support Group (based in Omaha, NE) |- | 2007 || W-2 || || 13 Sep / Assigned to 245th Maintenance Company |- | 2008 || W-2 || Fort McCoy, WI || Company Commander; Operation Platinum Wrench |- | 2008 || W-2 || Retired (!!) in December |}

J. B. Walton

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Ninth from the right. Photographed Summer 1945

J. Finley McIlwaine Petition for Pardon

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Petersburg Va. July 5th 1865 :To his Excellency Andrew Johnson :President of the United States ::Your petitioner, J. Finley McIlwaine, of Petersburg Virginia, respectfully ask for Special pardon and amnesty. ::I am twenty seven years old; was born and have always lived in Petersburg; and am by occupation a Manufacturer of Tobacco. I was never a politician, and never sought nor held a political office in my life. At the beginning of the war, being twenty three years of age, I was thoroughly involved with the principles and feelings of that sect of politicians known in Virginia as “States-rights men" or “Secessionists”. I was in favor of the Secession of Virginia after Mr. Lincoln's Election, and voted accordingly. I was honest and Ernest in my convictions, and consequently when the war came volunteered as a private Soldier in the first company of Cavalry that went from Petersburg, and served faithfully my term of twelve months. ::When military service became compulsory by the passage of the conscript law of April 16, 1862, I availed myself of the privilege of substitution thereby granted, and thus procured exception until January 1864, when another law was passed placing both principles and substitutes in the army. In the meantime however I had gone to farming in the country and having more than 15 hands employed, I was exempted on that ground from military service. In January or February 1865, this farmer’s exemption was repealed to take affect on the first day of April; but events prevented the execution of the law, and consequently I escaped. In the interval between the passage of the law, and the day it was to go into operation in order to keep out of the army, I procured a contract to make iron from ore in North Carolina; but nothing was ever done under this contract. ::I never had during the war; any office, employment appointment or contract under either Confederate or States government except as above mentioned. And after my discharge from the army in 1862, I never participated in the rebellion, except by giving moral aid and comfort as a private citizen, and by contributing occasionally to the relief of Soldiers and their families. My crops were of course '''xxxx''' by the Confederate authorities. ::Candor requires one to say, that while I have personally done but little, I was so hopeful of the Confederate cause, that even after the fall of Richmond & Petersburg and the surrender of General, Lee, I fully believed that the Confederacy would finally triumph. ::But now I am perfectly satisfied. I am content with the restoration of the Union, and renounce my '''xxxx''' opinions. I recognize the authority of the Government of the United States under the Constitution as paramount within the States; I am glad that Slavery has been abolished, and instead hereafter to be a true and loyal citizen of the United States. ::With these views and feelings I took the oath of allegiance prescribed by President Lincoln, and also the prescribed in your Excellency’s proclamation of May 29, 1865, as per certificate herewith filed. ::My estate is worth more than $20,000. No part of it has ever been taken possession of by the Federal Authorities; no steps have been taken to confiscate it, and no third person will be affected by my pardon. I desire pardon and amnesty that my energies, and means may be set free, and that I may go to work, and make some amends for the mischief which has been done. ::::And as in duty bound, your petitioner will ever pray. ::::::::Very respectfully ::::::::Your obedient Servant, ::::::::J. F. McIlwaine :::I recommend the petitioner for pardon ::::::::F. H. Pierpoint ===Notes=== *Governor Francis H. Pierpoint ==Sources== *U.S., Confederate Applications for Presidential Pardons, 1865-1867

J. P. Coleman State Park

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J. P. Coleman State Park From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia J.P. Coleman State Park Mississippi State Park Named for: Governor James P. Coleman Country United States State Mississippi County Tishomingo Elevation 558 ft (170 m) [1] Coordinates 34°56′39″N 88°10′18″WCoordinates: 34°56′39″N 88°10′18″W [1] Established Unspecified Management Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks Location in Mississippi Website: J.P. Coleman State Park J.P. Coleman State Park is a state park in the U.S. state of Mississippi. It is located approximately 10 miles (16 km) north of Iuka off Mississippi Highway 25, on the banks of the Tennessee River and Pickwick Lake. The park is named for James P. Coleman, a former governor of Mississippi. Activities and amenities The park features boating, waterskiing and fishing for smallmouth bass on 47,500-acre (19,200 ha) Pickwick Lake, primitive and developed campsites, cabins, cottages, motel, swimming pool, visitors center, picnic area, and a miniature golf course.[2] References ^ Jump up to: a b "J P Coleman State Park". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey. Jump up ^ "J.P. Coleman State Park". Parks and Destinations. Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks. Retrieved March 2014. Check date values in: |access-date= (help) External links J.P. Coleman State Park Mississippi Department of Fisheries, Wildlife, and Parks

J. Pearson's Experiment Page

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This is where I try out new Wiki-Markup I am trying to learn. {{Project Box | category = US Vice Presidents | image = Template Image-2.png | image-caption = U.S. Vice President | description = This person was a US Vice-President | project = US Presidents | tag = US_VICE_PRESIDENTS }} {{Project Box | category = Continental Congress | image = US_Postage_Stamps_-_Single_Stamps_-_13_Cents-1.jpg | image-caption = U.S. Continental Congress President | description = This person was a President of the US Continental Congress | project = US Presidents | tag = US_CONTINENTAL_CONGRESS_PRESIDENTS }} {{Project Box | category = US President Direct Ancestor | image = J Pearson s Experiment Page.jpg | image-caption = U.S. President Direct Ancestor | description = This person is an ancestor of a US President/Vice President | project = US Presidents | tag = ANCESTOR_US_PRESIDENT_VICE_PRESIDENT }} {{Project Box | category = US President Direct Descendant | image = J Pearson s Experiment Page.jpg | image-caption = U.S. President Descendant | description = This person is a descendant of a US President/Vice President | project = US Presidents | tag = DESCENDANT_US_PRESIDENT_VICE_PRESIDENT }} WORK IN PROGRESS: ==Useful Links== * [[Space:Template_Image|Template Images]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/US_Postage_Stamps_-_Single_Stamps_-_13_Cents-1 Postage Stamp] * [[Help:Project_Boxes|Help: Project Boxes]]

J.F. Perkins vs. J.R. White Trial Notes

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:''The following is a transcription © by [[Constantino-25|Laurie Constantino]] of the manuscript of trial notes by attorney T.A.R. Nelson relating to the 1858 J. F. Perkins v J. R. White trial in Johnson County, Tennessee, as well as an introduction to the trial and notes written by Constantino.'' :''Anything in the transcription seen in brackets [ ] is not original to the manuscript. Some section heads have been invented and added at logical break points to facilitate the table of contents.'' : ''An attempt has been made to format the transcript as T.A.R. Nelson did it, i.e., some pages are formatted to two columns. However, the restrictions of wiki markup make it impossible to format faithfully the nuances of Nelson's hanging indents, etc.'' :''You may search using your browser's search function; i.e., CTL-F, etc.'' :''You may link to any paragraph by adding the paragraph number to the page URL; such as, ::https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:J.F._Perkins_vs._J.R._White_Trial_Notes#1'' :''Suggested Source Citation: ::''Nelson, T.A.R. "J. F. Perkins v J. R. White Trial Notes," (https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:J.F._Perkins_vs._J.R._White_Trial_Notes), citing the T. A. R. Nelson Papers in the Calvin M. McClung Historical Collection of the Knox County, Tennessee Public Library (https://www.knoxlib.org/local-family-history/calvin-m-mcclung-historical-collection).'' : ''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:J.F._Perkins_vs._J.R._White_Trial_Notes Profiles that use this source]'' ---- ===Perkins v White: An Introduction=== © [[Constantino-25|Laurie H Constantino]] 2021 In July 1858, [[Perkins-17448|Jacob F Perkins]] of Johnson County, Tennessee sued John R White, [[Dugger-84|James Dugger]], and others for libel after the defendants repeatedly said the Perkins family could not do business in Johnson County, and should be indicted for living with their white wives, because they were “Negroes.” The jury found the defendants had not libeled Perkins. The verdict was based on jury instructions that defined the percentage of African heritage at which a person was considered to be “not white.” In 1858, Tennessee law required a person to have less than one-eighth of "Negro or Indian blood" to be a state citizen. The verdict was also based on extensive opinion and hearsay evidence that, based on Tennessee law at the time, probably should not have been allowed into evidence. Perkins was represented by attorney Thomas Amis Rogers Nelson, who kept extensive notes of the trial. The notes are available in the T. A. R. Nelson Papers in the Calvin M. McClung Historical Collection of the Knox County, Tennessee Public Library. The notes include a treasure trove of genealogical information about the Perkins family. ====Historical Context ==== [[Perkins-6942|Jacob Perkins]], son of [[Perkins-5538|Joshua "Old Jock" Perkins]], first came to eastern Tennessee about 1783 according to Jacob’s Revolutionary War pension application. By 1858, when Perkins v White was filed, Jacob’s son, [[Perkins-17337|Joshua]], was respected as one of Johnson County’s largest property owners. Joshua lived in Smith’s Mill, later renamed Butler, a small Johnson County community. In the 1830, 1840, and 1850 census, Joshua was listed as a “white” farmer, with significant land holdings. Joshua was, in fact, mixed race and of African descent on his paternal line (now proven by Y-DNA) and, likely, also on his maternal line. However, in Tennessee before 1858, Joshua was never treated as anything other than a white man. Joshua was one of the men who, in 1836, petitioned the Tennessee Assembly to create Johnson County from Carter County. His son Jacob F, the plaintiff in Perkins v White, was appointed postmaster for the area in 1852. In ''Butler: Old, New and Carderview'' (Jonesborough 2007), a history of the area, author Herman Tester described Joshua:

“Through resourceful land deals and using the money from land grants he had received for government service, [Joshua] had purchased available land cheap and had worked hard to develop and improve it. Located to the southeast, the settlement called Meadows had a large trading post and general store owned by one of his sons. Also just below he could see the edge of another settlement where one of his brothers ran a dry goods and haberdashery store.”

About 1858 Tom Coffee and his brother moved to Smith’s Mill/Butler and opened a store. In ''Old Butler & Watauga Academy'' (1983), author Dan Crowe describes their arrival:

“By 1858, the community of Smith’s Mill and its immediate environs had grown to 155 families. Thomas and Columbus Coffee, merchant brothers from Boone, North Carolina, set up a small store on the east bank of Roan Creek. From an economic viewpoint the Coffee Brothers, in moving to Smith’s Mill, had made a good choice...From a political viewpoint, the timing was bad...The Coffee Brothers were rebels and Democrats and they owned up to it, even bragged about it. You’d expect rebel sympathies to be all right in Tennessee, but that wasn’t the case in Johnson County where Smith’s Mill was located. That was pro-Union county of a strong Republican inclination.”

Within a short time of the Coffees’ arrival in Smith’s Mill/Butler, a group of men, including John White, Jim Dugger, and Tom Coffee, began interfering with the Perkins’ ability to do business. They told county citizens it was illegal to trade with the Perkins family because they were “Negros." The men threatened to go to court and indict Perkins men for living with their white wives. They also tried, unsuccessfully, to organize a meeting to take community action against the Perkins family. The Perkins family appear to have tired of the threats and interference. Instead of waiting for the forced closure of their businesses, or for someone to drum up an indictment against them, the Perkins family hired Knoxville lawyer T.A.R. Nelson to file a libel action against White, Dugger, and others (the case is captioned Perkins v White, but the trial notes show White was not the only defendant). At the time, T.A.R Nelson was considered the best, and most expensive, trial lawyer in Eastern Tennessee. Given census records showing plaintiff Jacob F Perkins had little money of his own, it’s likely his father Joshua funded and initiated the lawsuit. Interestingly, on one page of the manuscript, TAR Nelson incorrectly captioned the case "Joshua Perkins vs John R White," Joshua likely didn't file the suit in his own name because his African ancestry was too recent. The jury instructions say a person who is 1/8th "Negro or Indian" was not a Tennessee citizen. Testimony suggests Joshua was 1/8th, making it impossible under Tennessee law for him to sue. However, if that were true, Jacob F would have been 1/16th, giving him the full right as a citizen to bring a libel action. Although the Perkins family lost their case against White et al, their status in the community did not change. Despite the verdict, Joshua and his children were still listed as white in the 1860 census. Joshua remained one of the largest landowners and richest men in Johnson County. He continued to be treated as a full citizen of Tennessee, just as he had been before the trial. In 1859, Joshua's son William was appointed postmaster for the area. In 1868, when the first post office was opened in the town of Butler, Joshua was appointed the town’s first postmaster. In 1871, Joshua donated his large brick home to create Butler’s first secondary school because of “my love for and interest in the welfare of the present young generation of my neighborhood and county.” ''See'' 8 May 1871 deed. In Johnson County histories, we read of “Joshua Perkins, pioneer, first postmaster, and one of the largest landowners in Johnson County’s history” who built “Butler’s best-known building” and donated it as a school. ''Kingsport Times'' (19 Apr 1942). The trial is neither mentioned or, apparently, remembered. Things did not go so well for the defendants in Perkins v White. # In 1861, Jim Dugger joined the Union army. He was stabbed to death in Oct 1861 after “a rich slave owner in the county ...offered $50 to anyone who would kill Dugger or anyone else who wore the Union uniform. ... Washington Potter was the killer, and he disappeared after collecting his blood money.” ''Butler'' at 42-3. # After the War, John R White moved to Washington County, Tennessee where he died in 1870. In 1877, White’s nephew Alexander White married Laura Perkins, the daughter of Jacob Franklin Perkins, the named plaintiff in Perkins v White. # The Coffee brothers left Butler when the Civil War started so they could fight for the Confederacy in North Carolina. ''Butler'' at 54-6 describes what happened after the war: “[T]he Coffey Brothers came back to reestablish their business. They were not welcomed. Few former customers would trade with them ... [A]fter a brief try to reestablish their business, they went back to North Carolina...” and transferred ownership of their Butler store to a local family. Notes: # The “forge” referred to in the slanderous statements and testimony was Dugger’s Forge, owned by Jim Dugger’s uncle; it was built by Joshua Perkins about 1820. See ''Western North Carolina: A History'' by John Preston Arthur (Raleigh NC 1914) at 416 and 558 # A “speaking“ as used in the phrase “a speaking at the forge” means “a meeting.” The term was similarly used in various 19th century books and documents. # Whether Black men and women had souls was a topic addressed by preachers and debated in the public forum in 19th and 20th centuries. See e.g.'' The Negro is a Man: A Reply to Professor Charles Carroll's Book 'The Negro is a Beast or In the Image of God''' by W.S. Armistead (1903 Georgia) # Joshua “Old Jock” Perkins, the great grandfather of the plaintiff, had two wives named Mary; Mary, last name unknown, was the mother of Joshua’s children. She was alive in 1792 in Marlboro County, South Carolina. [[Black-17648|Mary Polly Black]] married Joshua in 1793 and was alive in 1858 when she was deposed for this trial. ---- ===[BILL OF EXCEPTIONS AND JURY INSTRUCTIONS]=== J. F. Perkins
Vs.
J. R. White
====Nelson's Propositions and Charge of the Court==== [1] In the progress of the trial of this cause the court stated to the jury that no hearsay evidence was to be regarded by them except upon the subject of pedigree or blood of the plaintiff. And that they might look to the general reputation of the pedigree or race of the plaintiff and his ancestors lineal and collateral and to declarations of deceased persons who were acquainted with his ancestors as to their pedigree or race, color and general appearance and as to their opinions as to plaintiffs pedigree or race founded upon their inspection and acquaintance as to color and general appearance and pedigree. [2] And to the foregoing instructions of the court given during the progress of the cause, the plaintiff by his counsel excepts in law. [3] During the whole progress of the cause the plaintiff by his counsel objected as it was introduced to all of the evidence in this cause herein before set out in this bill of exceptions and the depositions thereto annexed which contain the opinions of the various witnesses examined as to the blood or race of the plaintiff and his relatives lineal and collateral where such opinions were founded merely upon inspection Plaintiff by his counsel in like manner objected as it was introduced to all the evidence in this cause of the general and common reputation as to the pedigree of the plaintiff and his said relatives and insisted that no proof of common reputation or hearsay as to pedigree could be admitted, except where the hearsay was derived from members of the family, that is the relatives lineal and collateral of the plaintiff. And to the action of the court in permitting the evidence above mentioned, as being objected to, to go to the jury, the plaintiff by his counsel excepts in law. [4] The plaintiff by his counsel also excepts to the rejection of the South Carolina transcript herein before mentioned. ''[Note: The court refused to allow a transcript of Mary Polly Black Perkins' deposition into evidence.]'' [5] His Honor excluded from the jury so much of the deposition of [[Perkins-6953|Anna [Perkins] Graves]] as details the conversation of Jock Perkins in regard to his services and those of his sons in the revolutionary war, and also so much as relates to George Perkins discharge because the said proof was merely hearsay as to a particular fact, and to this action of the court the plaintiff by his counsel excepts. ''[Note: Anna Graves was the daughter of Old Jock's son George Perkins, who fought in the Revolutionary War.]'' [6] The court also excluded from the jury all the evidence contained in this bill of exceptions and the exhibits thereto of hearsay of particular facts and to this action of the court the plaintiff excepts. [7] Among other things the plaintiff by his counsel requested the Honorable Court to instruct the jury as follows, # That the statements of members of the family from which plaintiff is descended in regard to their pedigree are better and more reliable than hearsay evidence of common reputation as to pedigree, because the family are more deeply interested in preserving a knowledge of their descent. # That next in grade to the statements of the family is the evidence of contemporaries of the plaintiff's ancestors as to their pedigree. # That mere evidence of opinion as to the pedigree of the plaintiff is less reliable than that of the knowledge of members of the family as derived from the statements made prior to any litigation. # That if the great grandfather of plaintiff was an indian or a negro, and he is descended on the mothers side from a white woman, without any further negro or indian blood than such as he derived on the father's side than the plaintiff is not of mixed blood, or within the third generation inclusive; in other words that if the plaintiff has not in his veins more than one eighth of negro or indian blood, he is a citizen of this state and it would be slanderous to call him a negro. # That if it appears from the proof that the plaintiff, his ancestors and collateral kindred have exercised the rights of citizenship in voting at elections, acting as jurors, being witnesses in suits between white men, marrying and living with white women, filling civil offices, and sending their children to common schools for more than twenty years, such enjoyment of the rights and privileges of a free white citizen of this state is plenary and conclusive proof that the plaintiff is entitled to all the rights and privileges of a free white citizen of this state. [8] But His Honor refused in all respects to charge the jury as above requested and instructed them as follows, ==== [Charge of the Court] ==== Jacob F. Perkins
Vs.
John R. White
[9] The Court among other things instructed the jury as follows, Persons that are known and recognized by the Constitution and laws of Tennessee, as free persons of color are those who by the act of 1794 Sec. 32 are taken and deemed to be incapable in law to be witnesses in any case whatever, except against each other or in the language of the statute "all negroes, indians, mulattoes, and all persons of mixed blood descended from negro or indian ancestors to the third generation inclusive though one ancestor of each generation may have been a white person, whether bond or free." The statute excluded as witnesses those only who are either of the negro or indian blood or a mixture of both and who fall with the third generation inclusive. To make one then a free person of color one eighth of his or her entire blood must be either of the negro or of the indian races or a mixture of the two, amounting to one eighth. To illustrate what is meant by the language of the statute, "To the third generation inclusive, though one ancestor of each generation may have been a white person" If the proof in this case shows that Jock Perkins was the great grandfather of plaintiff on the paternal line and that he was a full blooded negro and that by a cohabitation between him and a pure blooded white woman Jacob Perkins was produced, Jacob would be the first generation one half of whose blood would be negro and if Jacob cohabitated with a full blooded white woman and produced Joshua Perkins, then Joshua would be the second generation, one fourth of whose blood would be negro, and if Joshua and a full blooded white woman produced the plaintiff then the plaintiff would be the third generation inclusive, and one eighth of his blood of the negro race, and a person of color. If however the great grandfather Jock Perkins was less than a negro of the full blood, then the plaintiff would be less than one eighth negro and not a person of color, unless he may have derived a sufficiency of indian or negro blood from some of his other ancestors either of the paternal or maternal line to make up the deficit. The court further instructed the jury that the statements and declarations of the plaintiff's ancestors and kindred respecting their pedigree and blood was competent testimony before them, that like all other testimony in the cause, it was their province and duty to weigh it and give to each and every part of it such consideration and effect as they in their judgment might think it entitled to receive; the presumption is that the ancestors and family relations of the plaintiff would be most correctly informed as to their and his blood and pedigree; and where there were no suspicions attaching to their motives in making representations concerning their pedigree and the races from which they sprang more weight should be given to their statements than to those who are unconnected with the family, but that the jury might look to the circumstances that surrounded them at the time and if they perceived a strong motive and feeling of interest prompting them to misrepresent their blood and pedigree and to produce a false fame and reputation on the subject it would so far weaken the force of the testimony and they should give it less credit, on the other hand if the representations were made against the interest and predilections of the persons making them, that circumstance would add to the force and effect of the testimony and the jury should give it more weight and credit. [10] The court also instructed the jury that the privileges of the citizen which the plaintiff and his ancestors had enjoyed as voters, jurors, witnesses, public officers, and marrying and giving in marriage with white persons, and the like, and the length of time that these high privileges had been so enjoyed, were facts and circumstances to which they could look in making up their verdict upon the question of the plaintiffs blood and they should receive due consideration. But if after looking to all the testimony the jury should be satisfied that the plaintiff is a person of color, within the description before given, these privileges no matter how long enjoyed by him and his ancestors would not constitute him a citizen and their verdict should be for the defendant. The court charged upon other questions in the cause but the foregoing is the only part of the charge to which exception was taken by the plaintiff's counsel. [11] Also charged that the opinion of witnesses founded upon mere observation or inspection as to blood or pedigree is less reliable than the proof of facts from which the jury can determine these questions for themselves. [12] And to the action of his Honor in refusing to charge the law as herein before requested and in giving the foregoing instructions to the jury, as well as to his refusal to grant a new trial, the plaintiff by his counsel excepts in law and tenders this his bill of exceptions which he prays may be signed and sealed by the court and made part of the record which is done accordingly.
17th July 1858.
J.M. Melcher (?) ===[SUMMARIES OF SLANDEROUS STATEMENTS ABOUT PERKINS]=== [13] White alone:
White said he had sold his daughter old negro Frank Perkins for five dollars and had the money in his pocket. He said we have put one old negro by his oath and at the next court the work will be done for the balance. And he said old Josh could trade no more, only what he earned on his farm. He said all the Perkins would or should be indicted next court for living with their wives. Robert L. Goodwin [14] White alone:
I was talking with Tom Coffee about a wagon I bought off J. F. Perkins. White was by and said to me he would put me up for trading with his negroes without his leave. I said I did not know it. He said you know it now. He asked me what I gave for the wagon. I told him. He said he reckoned he would let me off as long as I gave a fair price. Thomas Hansby [15] White & wife:
White's wife said to Perkins I understand you will not let my negro come here and he said they should not and she said they should come when they please. One negro had privileges to go where others was and her negroes should come there and she dare him to whip them. White came rushing up with his gun and Perkins started in to his house and White said look how stable the damned old negro dobbins walks. [16] Jim Dugger said to me that old Joshua Perkins' grandfather was a coal black negro and he intended to put all the Perkins by their oath. And if he succeeded as he wish to he would indict them every court for living with their wives. He said what made their hair straight was the Indian in (?). We was talking about Josh Perkins and he Dugger said tell the old negro he need not trouble himself to go to the speaking for he did not intend he should vote. Alfred B. Greenwill [17] Dugger said to me they were going to have a speaking at the forge to see if the Perkins had souls or no and if it was ascertained that they had no souls he would take his gun and go down and asked me if I would go with. My best impression that he said he would go down and kill them. He said he had them in fair way to put them all by their oath and he never intended to stop till he done it if he could. Isaac Moody [18] Jim Dugger said to me he had put old Josh Perkins by his oath and he intended the next Court if he could. He said they were going to have a speaking at the forge to see if the Perkins had souls or not if not he allowed to take his gun and go down and kill a passel of them. He said they were like mules - mules were done breeding and these mulattos when mixed that far had no souls. John Moody ===ABSTRACT OF DEPOSITIONS=== ====Depositions for plf. [Plaintiff]==== [19] No. 11 Catherine Roller age 80.

P.2 - Know the Perkins slightly. Old man was called Jock, large, tall, mixed blooded and not white. His wife fair skinned and named Mary. I knew Isaac, Lewis & Polly three of their children. I knew them at 12 years old. They had the same privileges as other folks. He looked half white.

[20] David R. Kinnick, aged 77.

Has known the Perkins family 49 years. Knew Johnson Hampton, William Lindsay & Jacob Perkins on Rone's Creek. I taught school at Perkins school house. Johnson Hampton said they were Portuguese and he has seen Jacob's father and his mother, a Scotch woman. Jacob's color and features described. A little darker than Joshua. Jacob and his family associated white peoples, clerked at elections and voted and had all privileges. I lived in 2 1/2 miles. Never heard them called anything else than Portuguese. Cross examined. Never saw them called Negroes.

[21] No. 2. Sarah Kinnick p. 3 aged 75

Knew them in Carter 40 years ago. The people there said they were of the Portuguese. Johnson Hampton said so. Jacob's hair straight. His color darker than Joshua. Hair combed. Knew Lydia. Some of them had light hair. I saw the relationship of the Perkins. Always called Portuguese. X exam. Never heard them called mulattoes or Portuguese. Names of brothers and sisters.

[22] No. 5. Thomas Cook aged 75.

I knew old Joshua Perkins. He was a dark skinned man, darker than Joshua. Tall and spare. He resembled an Indian more than a negro. Was generally called a Portuguese Living well. Knew him well on Roane's Creek. Never saw him eating. Kept company with everybody. Kept race horses and John Watson rode them.

[23]

I knew Jacob Perkins father of Joshua. He lived on Perkins mill creek. John Wilson lived in Crab orchard. X exam. Saw him at my fathers and at races. The first Indian I ever saw was at Thomas X. Roads[?]. I do not know the difference between an Indian and a Portuguese. Did not see old Joshua associate with white people. It was the general report amongst the people that old Joshua was a Portuguese. I never heard him or Jacob Perkins or any of them called negroes. Did not mean to say Portuguese and negroes were the same and misunderstood the questions.

[24] p. 6 File No. 5. Elizabeth Cook, about 71.

Never saw old Joshua. I heard Joshua Perkins uncle's daughter say they need not throw up negro to them they were Portuguese. Jacob Perkins very much complected like Joshua. They kept company with decent white people and had many visitors. Nancy Graves, wife of Jacob, had blue eyes and yellow hair. I knew her father - a dark man - a Constable. Nancy's mother a white woman. X exam. Never heard them called mixed blooded, except as a [?] by David Stout. p. 8. Never heard them called anything but Portuguese. I heard my mother say George Perkins' wife told her when she went home and found old Joshua a colored man. She hated it. Did not say negro.

[25] No. 7. - Nancy Young aged 66 years.

I knew George Perkins. My father and mother knew the Perkins in South Carolina and always said they were Portuguese and the mother a white woman. George dark. Father treated him as a white man. George's color a little more bluish than Joshua Perkins. His features about the same. Father talked about George's brothers Isaac, Lewis and others. X Exam. Never heard anyone say they were negroes.

[26] No. 3. John J. Wilson, about 70.

I knew the great-grandfather of plaintiff old Jock, a dark skinned and complected man, rather bald. Hair bushy & long not kinky. Races.

[27]

Associated with white people. His wife said to be a Scotch woman. He had a long Roman nose. Associated with Richard White, Landon Carter & the most respectable persons. I knew John Graves the great-grandfather of plaintiff on mother's side. Hair bushy - not as curly as Smith's or Butters. Was a Constable. Sent to S.C. for certificate. X Exam. Some of Jock's neighbors called him a negro. They called themselves Portuguese. Some would call them negroes and some Portuguese. Old Jock's wife did not buy him. Never heard of their drinking wives blood. Did not tell Lilburn Berry he was a coal black negro. Or Lilburn Ray. Or Charles Williams. John Graves always considered a Portuguese. His color never called in question but when he ran for Constable.

[28] 5.

I knew Lewis Perkins who was darker than any of them but had not kinky hair, or have negro smell. He was a dark skinned man with red complexion. Re-exam. Old Jock generally called a Portuguese until they fell out with him. I was Constable in his neighborhood 11 years. Understood he went into the service against Indians and his color thrown up to him.

[29] File No. 4. Mary Wilson

I was well acquainted with Jacob Perkins, father of Joshua. A yellow man - said to be Portuguese. They do not look like negroes. I have been about his house a great deal and nursed for his wife. She was a little yellow and called of the same race. Had blue eyes and black hair. Was visited by white folks. Old Mr. Graves a dark-skinned white man. Hair not curly. Mrs. Graves a dark white woman. They were called Portuguese. Jacob Perkins a little darker than Joshua. X Exam. They never were called negroes and did not favor them. But two negroes then in the country owned by my father. Jacob Perkins' hair not curlier than some white mens. John Graves kinky. Mrs. Graves had long straight black hair. Never called a negro. She was not a white woman but called a Portuguese. Mrs. Graves said she was a Portuguese. Re-exam. I have heard Jacob Perkins and wife and old Mrs. Graves say they were always called Portuguese.

[30] No. 6 James I. Tipton aged 65.

Knew Joshua Perkins and brother 40 or 50 years. He always associated with white people. Some 40 years ago, a contest in the C.H. [''courthouse''] in a suit, and Joseph Perkins allowed his testimony. X Exam Some called them negroes and some Portuguese.

[31] No. 9. Samuel Vance, aged 34.

Hannah Perkins, a daughter of Joseph, examined as a witness in the Circuit Superior Court at Burnesville, after a contest and the examination of witnesses. William Dugger said he had seen old Jock and his hair curly, not kinky like [?]. He said they were Portuguese and old Jock had been sworn before his father. My father-in-law Johnson Hampton said they were not neqroes but Portuguese, X Exam. Hannah a very pretty woman. William Dugger examined after Hannah. I do not believe they are pure white. I believe they are Portuguese.

[32] No. 10 Peter Snyder, aged 88.

I knew George Perkins, uncle of Joshua, before I was grown and he lived on my father's place. A little darker than Joshua. Did not look like a negro. Hair straight. I knew George's wife Keziah.

[33] Hyla Vance, aged 57.

I knew old Jacob plaintiff's grandfather. He had their visage - a high Roman nose and was darker than Joshua. Hair curly - not kinky. I was there and saw the corpse of Jacob. His wife said they were Portuguese. None of them had hair as curly as Col. Smiths. Gives the names of Jacob's children and says they all married white people. They were said to be Portuguese. I knew Portuguese darker than Joshua.

[34] Bedent Beard, aged 88.

I knew the paternal grandfather of plaintiff. A little darker than Joshua. He was not a negro. Form and features different. Hair resembled Moran[?] not negro. By common report Jacob was a Portuguese. Lived not far above the mouth of Rone's Creek. Have known them 40, and by reputation, 60 years. Privileges. His wife a white woman.

[35] p. 10. [[Perkins-6953|Anna Graves]] 77 Taken in Missouri

Knew Jock Perkins, who came here from S.C. in 1785 and died in 1801, 10th April. He was known of the Portuguese race. His wife a white Scotch woman and her name Polly. Had blue eyes and long brown hair. Old Jock said her name was Polly Black and he married in 1793. He had six children. Four of his sons served in the Revolution. I saw one of them discharged by Marion. Jacob and George drafted against Indians. I heard Mrs. Black. They went against the Indians in 1792. They said they came from and kept a ferry in S.C. This is evidence that Joshua "Old Jock" Perkins died 10 April 1801, that he married "Scotch woman" Mary "Polly" Black in 1793, that he had six children, and that four sons served in the American Revolution.

[36] p. 17. Hardy Graves aged 64 in Kentucky

I knew old Jock. He was always called a Portuguese and said he came from S.C. I knew 3 of his sons and he had others. Ferry in S.C. Jacob Perkins in the battle at Sullivan's Island near Charleston, I saw the discharge of Josh Perkins. They were not connected with the African race.

[37] p. 19. Elizabeth Perkins.

I lived 3 months in the family of George Perkins 40 or 50 years ago and always understood they were from S.C. and kept a ferry there. They were mustered and drafted and always claimed to be Portuguese. Jacob Perkins the grandfather of plaintiff dark skinned but not an African I knew Susan and John Graves great-grandparents of plaintiff. No rumor that they were Portuguese.

[38] Sarah Stout p. 21 aged 70 - Lee County Va

I have seen old Jock_the father of Joshua, who said they came from Peedee S.C. He was a dark skinned man with slim face, Slim nose and dark colored hair. He was as dark skinned as the blackest of the family. All the Perkins had white wives and were reputed Portuguese. - John Graves a white man and the main school teacher. X Exam The Perkins not called negroes: but called mulattoes by them that was mad at them. So of the Graves.

[39] Daniel Stout, aged 77 p. 23

Knew George, Jacob, Joshua, & Lewis 65 years ago. They said they came from Peedee S.C. and called themselves Portuguese and were so called in the neighborhood. I lived near them 40 years. They married white women. I knew old John Graves. Never saw old Jock. Never heard him called a negro. People in those days said nothing about such things. One of the Graves called a mulatto. Nancy had black hair and blue eyes.

[40] Martha Shuffield aged 75 file No. 8

Saw Plaintiff's great grandfather. He looked dark. Always understood they were called Portuguese. Never heard them called negroes except in malice. Old Jacob Perkins had nice features and none of them resembled negroes. Polly Perkins about the color of Joshua. Associations and privileges. I have lived a neighbor to him for 50 years. Nancy Graves said to be a Portuguese. She was fair skinned. John Graves her father, rather a brown skinned man. His wife crazy and mixed with Portuguese. X Exam. I saw old Jock through a crib and I thought he looked as black as a negro, but might be mistaken. I have often heard people call them negroes through malice.

====Depositions for Defendant==== [41] David Stout

Perkins family reputed mulattoes and not Portuguese. John Perkins had straight.

[42] H.H. Rhea.

Some 18 months ago, near Berry's Sawmill, J.J. Wilson said old Jock was a negro etc etc very fully

[43] Lilburn C. Berry.

12 or 18 months ago at Sawmill J.J. Wilson said he was a negro. Some years ago, heard Dugger say he would not vote where a d---d negro sat as Judge. Joshua Perkins son took it up. X Exam. Free white.

[44] No7 p.5. Nicholas Smith.

Heard Johnson Hampton say he heard old man Perkins and Nancy talk of Guineagee[?] - God love you Sally Honey - a Joke. The Perkins and Graves have voted for 25 years.

[45] No 8 Nancy Miller

Saw old Jock selling hats. He was a black negro. X exam. His wife with him. Did not see her face. He had a long face and long neck. Heard him called William [''"heard him called" is underlined twice and "William" is underlined 4 times'']. Saw him only twice. He said he was related to the Perkins.

[46] No 8 p. 3 Jesse H. White

Has known Perkins 8 years. Johnson Hampton as to both between some of the Perkins as to Guineagee[?].

[47] No 8 p. 4 Larkin L. White

Saw old Jake. He was as black as any common mulatto. Can't tell his features. Hair short and curled and kinky. He was a hatter. Darker than Joshua or Jake. He was father of Joshua and Jake.

[48] No 4 p.1 Celia Goodwin

Perkins called negroes. Immensely well acquainted with Jake. Nancy said the mixture on her side Portuguese and on her husband's negroes. Immensely well acquainted with the brothers. William Perkins, brother of plaintiff, married my grand daughter. X Exam. Privileges. Can't tell as to hair. Lydia's hair amazing black. Amazing black.

[49] No. 4 p.3 Dicey Whaley

Jacob Perkins old and dark skinned. Mother would not let me go there as they were colored. Knew 5 brothers. When people mad, called them negroes. Not mad, dark skinned. X exam. Smelt them by being with their wives in having children. Was with Evalina and smelt her.

[50] No 11. Mary White.

Knew Jacob Perkins, father of Joshua. Colored and very dark. Always called negro or Guinea. Old Richard White said he saw Jacob Perkins' father on Peedee and he a negro. The smell. X exam. Has slept with them. The Perkins always treated at our house as white people. John R. White my son.

[51] No. 11. Jane Griffey

First knew them a year ago. Washed William Perkins' clothes and they smelt like Jock Hampton's a negro. William the brother of plaintiff. Clothes all washed together and knows the smell.

[52] No. 1. Dr. John E. Cossen.

Knew the father and mother of plaintiff. His father a very black man and a genuine negro. His evidence set aside by J.P. Taylor. He said he knew his oath would not be taken. Joshua's mother said her connexion opposed to her marriage and that she was not clear blood. Her skin swarthy. Perkins' reputed as negroes. Can't say whether Jake Perkins was full blooded. The nose African. I have seen Portuguese. They have long straight hair and keen black eyes. I practiced in all their families and never smelt anything. Jacob, John & Lydia as dark as the darkest black man. Believe they were Africans. X exam. Can't tell who presided. The Perkins family always claimed to be Portuguese. Joshua's mother very little mixed. His sisters as bright as the brightest mulattoes. Jacob, brother of Joshua taught school. All married white women. Wives third rate.

[53] No. 9. John Potter.

Heard mother say old Jock was a kinky headed negro and as ugly as ever she saw and thick lipped. Always called negroes. Peter Potter cursed them for a negro. Joseph's son Josh, cousin of plaintiff. Benjamin Graves dark skinned. The Graves family called negroes. Called Jo a negro in a quarrel. X exam. Peter Potter and Joshua quarrelled. Heard old Mrs. Perkins say the Howells and Hicks called them negroes but they were Portuguese.

[54] No. 10. Reuben Brooks

Knew old Jake 50 years ago on Doe. He was very black and a reverend negro. His features like any negro. My memory has not failed. Can't tell as to his being bald. His nose flat and hair kinky.

[55] No 10 p. 4. Ellen Anderson.

Has seen Jacob and his sons. He was a black man and did not look like anything else but a negro. Always called negroes. Fight about drinking water. My uncle refused to make friends with Josh a d--d negro son of a bitch. Johnson Hampton and family called them negroes.

[56] No 10 p. b. Nancy Lipps

Knew Jacob Perkins 40 years ago. A great big dark skinned man with sheeps wool and flat nose and lip [?]. - I refused to sleep with a d---d negro. Had broad feet and a big heel. Old folks said his father was a negro and came from Peedee. They all looked like negroes (Josh) and all. I have cursed them to their face. Fight between uncle Henry and Josh.

[57] No. 3 John D. Shuffield. 65.

Joshua's father and uncles of a dark color. The Graves dark. Heard my step grandfather say he knew the grandfather of plaintiff on Peedee in So. Ca. and he was called a free man in that place. Richard White said he was a blue gum negro. Jacob Perkins darker than Joshua. The mother of Joshua said the Graves were Portuguese and her brother Guineagee[?]. Privileges.

[58] p.3 Sarah Oaks 65.

Has seen old Jake and Lewis. Lewis kinky hair. Jacob not so dark. Old Jock said to be a negro. Ben Graves wife fair skinned and he dark. The Graves I think mixed blooded. My brother married one of them and his children dark. Lewis at my fathers.

[59] Goulder Hicks. 69.

Lewis dark and bushy headed. Jacob Perkins. Knew Ben and Nancy Graves. My opinion is they are mixed blooded. X exam. I prosecuted the Perkins in N.C. Hannah Perkins cousin of plaintiff was examined on oath. 0ld Jake and his boys have enjoyed the privileges of free white citizens.

[60] p.9. Catherine Wilcox 55.

0ld Jake Perkins a dark complected man. Hair cut close. Kinky around his neck.

[61] No. 12. Thomas Curtis 81-82.

I became acquainted with Jock Perkins in N.C. 60 years ago. He was middling dark. Stayed all night and got his supper to himself, as father and mother said. They said they allowed he was a free negro. - Brothers of Joshua - Ben Graves. X exam. I saw old Jock several times and he said he was from S.C. Travelled on foot. Can't tell how old I was when I saw old Jock. I have not a point blank recollection as to his features. Not bald. Hair short. Can't describe his face as long or short. Saw him on Little Doe. I did not know what race he was of.

[62] No. 12. Harmon Hicks p. 4.

Between 55 and 60. Saw Joshua's father once, when small, and was scared of him. The general report that they were mixed with negro. Knew the Graves. Peggy Graves was my brother's wife. Brother's marriage objected to. Generally supposed to be mixed with negro. X exam. I was only 10 when I saw Jacob Perkins. John Graves treated as a white man. All Graves enjoyed privileges and associations.

[63] p. 7 William Rowland.

The general report that the Perkins and Graves were mixed. Hicks said old Jock was a negro. Objections. Hiram Hicks a son of Graves. X exam. I was very small. Associations. Fight at horse race and old Daniel Stout bit off Clawson's ear.

[64] p. 11. Joshua Davis - In Marlboro Dist. S.C.

Don't remember the Perkins 60 or 70 years ago - Not generally

[65] Henry S. Crabb. Marlboro.

I have seen a full blooded Portuguese. A large, muscular, bony man, dark skin, & gray eyes, auburn hair. Mulattoes generally have kinky hair.

[66] p. 19 Elisha Smith

Jacob Perkins. Mrs. Graves considered mixed with negro. Not treated as white people.

[67] p. 23. John Nave. 88

I knew Jock Perkins. He was a black man, hair nappy. Called negro Perkins.

[68]

Jacob Perkins a relation of Jocks. Some called Jacob a Portuguese and some a negro. I called him black. Graves about color of Moran[?]. The Graves' mixed. X exam. I helped Jock shell corn. He was said to be a hatter. Don't remember Jacob's features. Feeble and burnt.

[69] No. 6. Mary Thompson. 66.

I saw a man named Perkins who stayed at father's when I was 12. Mother not willing to receive him but cousin said he was respectable. It was said his father was a slave and saved his master from drowning and his wife, after his death, had a child by him. [''Note: The historical record shows Joshua was never enslaved. He was born free and indentured at age 2 in Accomack County, Virginia.'']

[70] No. 12, p. 28. Isaac Gwin.

I worked with old Jacob, Joshua's father a great deal. They called themselves dark skinned or negroes and people called them so and they never got mad. Father said old Jock was a kinky headed negro. Nancy Graves was a dark red, like a Cherokee. Ben Graves described - Nancy Graves or Perkins stayed with us 4 or 5 days and said her people Portuguese and her husbands negro. Names of sisters etc etc of Joshua. X exam. White folks have as kinky or curly hair. John Graves wife a white woman.

[71] No 12 p. 31. Isaac Reese.

The Perkins more like black folks than white. Old Jake Perkins about the color of my negro. J.F. Perkins color. Jacob Perkins wife dark. Her brother Ben 1/4 mixed. The Graves and Perkins called negroes. Joshua's sister a mulatto. Has child by John J. Wilson. Jacob darker than Joshua. X exam. Privileges.

[72] File No. 5. George P. Stout 87.

Knew Jacob and brothers. Generally called mulattoes. Can't say as to Graves's.

[73] p. 3. James Bradley

Knew Jacob and 2 brothers. Jacob very dark black hair and very nappy. Generally called a negro. George Perkins said his father was a right black man in private conversation. Names of Jacob's children Joseph, Sally, Esther, Joshua, Amos, John, Susan, Keziah. Colors. Called a great many names by the people. John Graves was a colored man. Miller and Shell refused to lodge. Jacob Perkins hair. I have seen 4 Portuguese and described them. Joshua's privileges ever since I knew and those of his brothers. John R. White and I second cousins and my wife Aunt.

[74] Abner Duncan. 86.

Knew old Jock in N.C. on Peedee as they came to this country and then got acquainted with Jacob Perkins, after I moved here. Old Jock right black or nearly 50. Hair Kinky. Jacob Perkins a half-breed. Hair nappy. Called negroes. Joshua's children - knew the Graves. John called himself the big negro. Manure. Old Jock like a common negro. Can't tell his age. I saw him at several places on Peedee. I lived in Iredell when I first knew him, on Peedee. Can't tell as to hair of Joshua's brothers and sisters. The Graves - Big negro

[75] File no. 2 John Estess aged 74

Has seen old Jock. He was a very dark man and said to be a negro. His hair kinky. I saw him buried. Jacob and family called mulattoes. Jacob Perkins selling skins - asked peddler to take them as he was an old black man - One of the Perkins not sworn - Reputation. X exam. I am akin to Dugger one of the defendants. Saw old Jock when dead. Remember his features but can't tell his features - Jacob Perkins kink.

[76] No 2 p. 3. John Richardson 76

Nothing.

[77] No 2 p. 3. William Overby. 72.

Saw Jock Perkins once. He was tolerable dark and his hair tolerable kinky. Called negroes. I was about 15 when I saw old Jock. Saw his wife a white woman. His nose flat. Can't say whether he was bald.

[78] No. 5. p. 5. William Garland, 75.

Knew Jacob and George. Knew John Graves. The Perkins reported to be mulattoes. Graves, a Constable.

[79] No. 5 p. 6. Thomas Elliot 90.

Knew Jacob Perkins and brothers. Hair and kinks. Old John Grindstaff said Jock was as black as his neqro Jim. Never saw Jock. The further negro blood gets off the less hair kinks.

[80] No. 9 p. 9. Lewis Lewis.

Saw old Jake Perkins, Joshua's father at mill. Guinea. God d---d negroes. Jack Perkins hair was woolly as wool on a sheeps back. Report

[81] Elizabeth Heatherly

Knew old Jock Perkins who was sworn and said he had not passed the second generation. My memory not good. I always heard old Jock's father was a mulatto.

[82] Catherine Patterson 38.

William Perkins' smell not different. I objected to his staying because he was too dark.

{| border="1" cellpadding="10" |- valign="top" | style="width: 50%" | [83] ===OUTLINE OF ARGUMENT=== 1st The Words - the Justification - The Issue 2d General principles of Evidence 3d Grades of Hearsay - and proof as to opinion - 1 Phil 229
Hearsay of the family - M&Y 19 - 4 Ham 517 4th Presumptions from 20 years. 2 Meigs 715 - Martin & Yerger p. 20 5th Unnecessary proofs -- They know too much as to Jock and Jake 6th The jury to weigh the evidence and it all clusters around old Jock
1. Contrast the proof as to his pedigree of the old men. The reputation as to him of value, but not since the difficulties
2. Twenty five witnesses prove the Portuguese reputation before difficulties
3. Reputation from enemies to be objected
4. Words said by the Perkins themselves in jest and anger. Martin Carter 7th Preponderating proofs
1. The 7 witnesses who have seen Portuguese. - Weight of their opinions
2. The appearance of the Perkins themselves. - The Voice of Nature
3. Reject the uncertain evidence as to color and smell
4. The overwhelming proof of freedom for 75 years - County Court, Circuit Courts - Sheriffs-- not all perjured.
5. The right to freedom would not have been conceded in contested objections and they have always challenged the investigation. Martin & Yerger 21
6. No proof that plaintiff is a negro - they justify and say he is a negro & bound to prove it | style="width: 50%" | [84] ===ARGUMENT=== '''Joshua [sic] Perkins vs John R White''' '''July 1858''' 1. The speaking of the words is proved by
1. Lawson L. Goodwin p. 1.
2. Robert L. Goodwin p. 3
3. Thomas Hansby p .4.
4. Thomas C. White p. 6.
5. George Shuffield p. 11.
6. H.H. Gilliland p. 26.
7. Lawson Goodwin p. 25.
8. James L. Hattins p. 21.
9. Peter Potter p. 39, 40. 2. They must show at farthest that the great grandfather or grandmother was a full blooded Indian or negro -- as it must be shown within the Act of 1794 that we are descended from negro or Indian Ancestors. The term mixed blood only embraces the idea of one ancestor being a free white person in each generation. 2 Meigs D. 1053-4. 3. General rules as to Evidence
1. The question not whether it is possible the evidence is false - but is it probably true. 1 Gould § 1 p. 4.
2. Positive & presumptive. |- | [85] 3. Different kinds of presumptions
4. There are degrees in all kinds of evidence - Records - Deeds -- Living witnesses.
5. Grades of Hearsay - 1 Phil :A. The statements of members of the family better than all other evidence because they are more deeply interested. - 1 Greel. 5 103 p. 131. - 4 Hum. 317. Interest applies to all family proof. :B. Next to this is the evidence of contemporaries. And, in this case, the result will be determined as to old Jock Perkins and wife, because no full blooded negro or Indian, on either side, comes in after him. :C. Evidence of Opinion far less reliable than the evidence of facts. :D. Proof of Opinion still weaker when founded on color alone. :E. Color no test because the tawny races fill three fourths of the earth. Shades of color among whites. Impossibility of defining color. :F. Mulattoes whiter than French Spanish or Indian or Chinese. :G. History of the Portuguese and their settlement in South Carolina. :H. Opinions the result of malice of no weight. :I. Opinions founded on tradition should be derived from those who knew. :J. The reputation of a reputation should still go back to those having a personal knowledge. :K. Reputation derived from the family infinitely more reliable than from person expressing an opinion as to color. 1 Greenl. § 103 :L. The color is no satisfactory test the voices of Nature speaks through Joshua and J.F. Perkins and demonstrates the impossibility of producing such a color from negro ancestors. 4. A presumption of the right to citizenship will arise from 20 years undisturbed enjoyment of the rights of a freeman in voting marrying, etc. :A. Slavery did not exist at common law, but its principles expanded to let in proof of common reputation. Martin & Yerger :B. Presumption of Grants and Easements. 1 Meigs 489 :C. Malleability of the Common Law. 2 Meigs 715. :D. Jealousy of admitting persons of color to vote. - M & Y. 21 - |- | [86] ===The Question of Damages=== # The words import that we are liable to be indicted - liable to be whipped -- liable to be fined - They bastardize our children. They disqualify us from serving on a jury from being a witness - from merchandizing # These words worse than theft or murder. # They are slander upon the plaintiff and his ancestors who are dead # The old revolutionary soldier - The name of Perkins will branch - They fell devoted but undying[?] # They want to rob us of this glory -- but the fact proved - Hearsay of a fact. Mart. & Yer. 19-23 # Malice in the accusation # Malice in the repetition # Malice in the number of witnesses summoned. # Malice in the invasion of private life -- the beds of women the clothing washed - & the attempt to ridicule and degrade us. - I never saw or heard of such prying or villainous curiosity before # "The fact that there was a reputation or that it was generally believed only given in mitigation # Large damages in cases of Slander - [?] -- Stamford -- Barker -- & other cases - # Teach Mr. White a lesson. # Wipe out this foul calumny # The plea of justification shows a desire to damn us forever. # Nominal Damages!!!!! | |} ===[FAMILY MEMBERS]=== {| border="1" cellpadding="10" |- valign="top" | style="width: 50%" | [87] 1. Great Grandfather of plaintiff
[[Perkins-5538|Old Joshua Perkins]]. 1. Proved to be a Portuguese by persons who saw and knew him :1. James Parker :2. Isaiah Parker :3. - Roller :4. David D. Stout :5. Rhoda Gentry :6. John J. Wilson :7. Thomas Cook :8. Sarah Stout :9. Patsy Shuffield 2. Hearsay as to old Jock's blood. :1. Tilghman Blalock :2. David D. Stout This whole memorandum is incomplete. | style="width: 50%" | [88] 1. Great grandmother of plaintiff
Mary Perkins. 1. Proved to be a Portuguese by persons who saw and knew her :1. James Parker :2. Isaiah Parker 2. Hearsay as to Mary Perkins blood. |- valign="top" | [89] 2. As to [[Perkins-6942|Jacob Perkins]], father of Joshua. Witnesses who knew him. :1. David D. Stout :2. John J. Wilson :3. Thomas Cook :4. Sarah Stout :5. James Whitehead :6. Daniel Stout :7. Sarah Stout wife of Danl. :8. Patsey Shuffield :9. George Shuffield | [90] 2. As to [[Graves-4358|Nancy Graves]], mother of Joshua. 1. Those who knew her. :1. David D. Stout :2. John J. Wilson. :3. Mrs. Cook :4. Sarah Stout :5. James Whitehead :6. Daniel Stout :7. Sarah Stout wife of Danl. :8. Patsey Shuffield. :9. George Shuffield. As to John Graves father and Susannah mother of Nancy |- valign="top" | [91] 3. As to [[Perkins-17337|Joshua Perkins]], father of plaintiff :1. David D. Stout :2. John J. Wilson :3. Isaac Williams :4. Val. Bowers. :5. Tilghman Blalock :6. James I. Tipton As to Joshua Perkins Voting. :1. James L. Hatton :2. As to Joshua serving on Juries :3. As to Joshua being a Judge and Clerk at an election :4. As to Joshua being a witness. :5. As to his being an administrator :6. As to his being an overseer | [92] 3. As to Elizabeth Kite, wife of Joshua Perkins father of plaintiff : 1. Isaac Williams : 2. Val. Bowers : 3. David D. Stout [93] 4. As to [[Perkins-17448|Frank Perkins]] [plaintiff Jacob Franklin Perkins] :1. His being received as a witness after a contest. :2. His marrying a white woman. :3. His serving as a Juror. :4. His voting. :5. His being Post Master proved by Grame Moore. :6. His being Overseer in district here. |} {| border="1" cellpadding="10" |- valign="top" | style="width: 50%" | [94] 7. Pedigree of [[Black-17648|Polly or Mary Perkins]], wife of Jock. :1. David D. Stout - She was reported a Scotchwoman p. 13. Witness saw her and she was white :2. Catharine Roller p. 2 Dep. :3. John J. Wilson. Said to be a Scotchwoman :4. Mary Wilson as to what Mrs. Graves said. :5. [[Perkins-6953|Anna [Perkins] Graves]] Dep. - knew Mary Perkins who old Jock said was married in 1793 :6.[Crossed out] Sarah Stout Dep. John Graves white & the main school teacher. :8. [Crossed out] Lawson :7. Hyla Vance proves that Johnson Hampton said she was a Scotch woman Defendants witness :1. Eppy Wisby p 36 :2. If their testimony so unreliable as to Jake - how little can you rely on it as to Jock | style="width: 50%" | [95] 8. Pedigree of Jacob Perkins father of Joshua
1. Tilghman Blalock knew four of his brothers in N.C. p. 9, 10.
2. Sarah Stout p. 18. knew him. Had black hair and wore it long. A shade darker than Joshua. Had a long face and a high Roman nose.
3. Thomas Cook, Dp 2 Knew Joshua's father on Perkins Mill Creek
4. Elizabeth Cook, Dp. P. 6 Jacob Perkins complected very much like Joshua.
5. Mary Wilson Dep.
6. James I. Tipton Dep. and as to William Dugger
6. Hyla Vance - Lived near him 6 years and saw him married - high thin Roman nose - Hair not kinky
7. Martha Shuffield Dep.
8. Bedent Beard - Like Joshua
9. Kinnick and wife and Sally Stout said he had a Roman nose
10. Daniel Stout - a nice foot and leg and came from Peedee Defendants witnesses who knew Jacob
1. Joel Dugger Mulatto. Color only.
2. William Arnold p. 32. His head kinked and his hair curled.
3. John Stout p. 33. Don't remember his features.
4. Catherine Bradley p. 34. Was homely and had thick lips.
5. Eppy Wisby p. 34.
6. Peter Potter p.39-40, the smeller, Says you could not tell which end of his hair grew into his head.
7. David Hicks
8. William Dugger p. 44. Dark mulatto. hair black.
9. Ezekial Smith p. 47 mulatto
10. Larkin L, White, Dark as any common mulatto - He was a hatter.
11. Celia Goodwin file No. 4 p 1. Immensely acquainted with Jake.
12. Mary White, mother file No. 11
13. John E. Cossen knew Jake & he was a very black man & genuine negro
14. Reuben Brooks. Dep no 10 - Old Jake a reverend negro, very black. His nose flat & hair kinky.
15. Ellen Anderson file No 10. p.4-A black man & nothing else
16. Nancy Lipps-the cursing woman.
17. John Nave-Jacob a black man, nappy
18. Isaac Reese. Jake a negro p. 11.
19. Lewis Lewis - Wool like wool on sheeps back |- valign="top" | [96[93] ] 9. Pedigree of Nancy Graves mother of Joshua Perkins.
1. David D. Stout, knew her p. 13. He also krew John Graves.
2. Sarah Stout. Knew her & says she was a fair skinned woman p. 18
3. G.W. Stout p. 19 says she said she was a Portuguese and on p. 20 that Ben Graves & wife were lighter than Joshua.
4. James Whitehead. A little sunburnt but very white skin under her clothing p. 20
5. John J. Wilson Dep. Knew John Graves the constable. Old Jocks wife did not buy him. Was a constable in old Jock's neighborhood 11 years.
6. Martha Shuffield. Dep. Nancy Graves said to be a Portuguese
7. Lawson Goodwin p. 28. The general reputation she was a Portuguese
8. Joel Dugger p. 30. She was lighter colored than Joshua and her mother said to be a white woman
9. John Graves proved by all to be a constable Defendants witnesses as to Nancy
1. Lawson Goodwin p. 28. A dark woman Lawson White called them negroes.
2. William Arnold p. 32
3. John Stout p. 33
4. Sarah Stout p. 34 Can't tell color
5. Catharine Bradley, p. 34 as to Esther Perkins' declarations & p. 35 as to John Graves.
6. Hannah Dugger P. 37 as to Nancy Perkins (or Graves) declarations about marrying & p. 38 was reputed a negro. The Romance
7. Peter Potter as to Ben Graves jokes p. 39
8. Abel Gwin. Joshua's mother told me she was a Portuguese. P. 43. Ben Graves
9. William Dugger p. 44. Conversation between Nancy and Ben
10. John Dugger - p.41 -- Ben called Lewis a negro & his calling pot black
11. Abel Gwin p. 43. Joshua's mother told me her husband was a Portuguese.
12. Ez'l. Smith p. 48. Ben Graves calling himself the big mulatto
13. Celia Goodwin file No. 4 p. 1
14. Mary White
15. John D. Shuffield -- the mother | [97] Collateral Line on the father's side.
Defendants witnesses
1. Joel Dugger. Knew Lewis, George and Jake. They looked like and were reputed as mulattoes. p. 29
2. Eppy Wisby p. 36
3. Jarrett Avrendell p. 37 |- valign="top" |[98] Collateral Line.
Sons and daughters of Jock Perkins, being the brothers and sisters of Joshua. 1. Granville W. Stout. Knew John & William his brothers. Hair straight Dep. 19
2. Isaac Williams
3. James Whitehead - John Perkins brother of Josh about his color and hair wavy. p. 21, 22.
4. Isaac W. Hartsell p. 24 as to Jacob Perkins brother of Joshua and the young Perkins - Susan Millers remarkably long hair
5. Nancy Young Dep. as to George
6. John J. Wilson knew Lewis & George
7. Peter Snyder. As to George
8. [Crossed out Anna Graves. Knew Jock Perkins who came here in 1785 and died in 1801]
8. Danl Stout - Knew George, Jacob, Joshua & Lewis 69 years ago, who said they came from S. Ca.
9. |[99] 10. Pedigree of Jacob F. Perkins the plaintiff. Old Jock continued from No 6. Witness 11. John Estess - Old Jock a very dark man & hair kinky. His nose very flat He was a tolerable trim made man Witness 12. William Overby - file no 2 p. 3 - Took him to be tolerable dark & his hair tolerable kinky & tolerable thick lips. Witness 13. Elizabeth Hetherly No 2 p. 10 - A tolerably dark man. Of the foregoing witnesses the following are kin to the Duggers 1. Lawson Goodwin
2. John Dugger
3. Abner Duncan
4. John Estess
5. Elizabeth Hetherly
6. Julius A. Dugger On our side, only the two Graves, Hardy & Anna are kin
Martha Shuffield |- valign="top" |[100] 11. General proofs from those who have seen Portuguese
1. Dr. A Jobe p. 6.
2. Valentine Bowers p. 17
3. Alex Filmary p. 21
4. N.G. Taylor p. 25.
5. James R. Boyd p. 45
6. William Price p. 46 - Saw Portugal people darker than the youngest Perkins
7. Henry L. Crabb Dep. Notes p. 10 their witness in South Carolina describes Henry S. Crabb General Reputation before the fuss
1. Richard C. White P. 46 - Opinion about equally divided
2. John E. Cossen - They always claimed to be Portuguese.
3. Thomas Cook
4. Nancy Young
5. James I Tipton
6. Valentine Bowers
7. Dr. A Jobe
8. Martha Shuffield
9. Samuel Vance
10. Hila Vance
11. Hardy Graves
12. Daniel Stout bro. of John
13. Rhoda Gentry
14. Sarah Stout
15. Thomas Cook
16. Elizabeth Cook
17. David D. Stout
18. David Kinnick
19. Sally Kinnick
20. Isaac Williams
21. Isaac W. Hartsell
22. Hila Vance
23. Tilghman Blalock
24. Peter Snyder |[101] Old Jock continued
D. Plaintiffs witnesses, who knew old Jock from reputation of his personal acquaintances, now dead, are 1. David R. Kinnick, file No. 11 as to Johnson Hampton's declarations
2. Sarah Kinnick as to same.
3. Tilghman Blalocky as to same. Notes p.
4. John J. Wilson - Same
5. Nancy Young. Dep. file No 7. Her father & mother knew them in South Carolina and they were Portuguese -
6. James Whitehead p. 20. The father of Joshua a shade darker. Hair black & wavy.
7. Elizabeth Perkins. Always understood they kept a ferry in S.C. E. Defendants witnesses as to Jock's reputation 1. Joel Dugger. Sally Oaks as to slavery p. 30. Indians, McHenry & Vanburen p. 30 said Negro. Never said they saw him
2. Sarah Stout p. 33
3. Hannah Dugger. p. 37. Mother said old Jock was a coal black negro of the ugliest kind. |- valign="top" |[102] Old Jock Continued
old Jock was a kinky headed negro & as ugly as ever she saw & thick lips
8. John D. Sheffield, file No. 3. My step grandfather said he saw the grandfather of plaintiff on Peedee in S.C. & he called a free man.
9. Sarah Oaks -- Old Jock said to be a negro
10. Catherine Wilcox File No. 10 p. 9 Old Jake a dark complected man.
11. Isaac Gwin file No. 12 p. 28 proves they called themselves dark skinned
12. James Bradley - George Perkins said his brother a right black man C. Plaintiffs witnesses who knew old Jock personally are - 1. Isaiah Parker Dep.
2. James Parker Dep.
3. [Crossed out Elisha Roller Dep]
4. Catherine Roller
5. Thomas Cook file no. 5 describes him
6. John J. Wilson & Cook coincide with Mrs. Gentry as to keeping race horses
7. [[Perkins-6953|Anna [Perkins] Graves]] file No. 10 p. 10 Knew Jock who was married and came in 1785 & died in 1801
8. Hardy Graves file No. 10 p. 17 - Proves the ferry in S. Ca.
9. Sarah Stout file No. 10 p. 21. Old Jock said he came from Peedee.
10. Martha Shuffield file No. 8.
11. David D. Stout Notes P. 12, 13.
12. Rhoda Gentry - the old palsied woman with the staff. Notes Page 14 and 13. Saw old Jock often & his color a pale yellow about like Joshua's. Keeping race horses.
13. Even William Arnold says p. 32 that he heard old Jock came from S.C. He knows George went back to see his people.
14. William Dugger p. 45 says they came from Peedee.
15. John Dugger p. 43. Was very small & saw him when he moved here from Peedee.
16. Mary White - file No. 11 - Richard White said he saw Old Jock on Peedee
17. Nancy Lipps -- Old folks said they came from Peedee
18. Nancy Young Says her father recognized George Perkins as having known him in S.Ca. Marlboro District |[103] 12. Force of Imagination Negro Smell Pifs. witnesses
1. Dr. A. Jobe P. 8 as to plaintiff and family
2. Valentine Bowers ate and slept with them p. 17
3. Sarah Stout p. 18 has slept & worked with Joshua's sisters.
4. Granville W. Stout p. 19. Never discovered any negro smell about Joshua's brothers. See also p. 20
5. James Whitehead. Often worked with Joshua & his brothers in selling logs and never discovered any particular smell p. 20
6. James L. Hatton p. 22. Has worked with them & never discovered any peculiar smell
7. Sarah Shull p.22. Slept with Evalina & no negro scent
8. James R. Boyd. p. 45. Plaintiff went to school to me & slept with me
9. Dr. John E. Cossen - practiced in all their families and never smelt anything. 10. Catherine Patterson
NOTE: This not negative and positive as Haynes argues - Each equal Negro smell. Defendants witnesses
1. Peter Potter the smeller p.39
2. David Hicks as to Jake & shirt p. 40
3. Luvany Stout p. 41. Washer
4. Solomon Q. Dugger as to Franklin 44. The courting of Nancy Slimp. He didn't sleep well.
5. James Stone D. 42 Lay upon a bed of Jacob Perkins in Washington County
6. Luvany Stout p. 43 waited on William Perkins when he was sick & washed his clothes.
7. Isaac Moody p. 46 - Richard Perkins tried to hold my wrist & I smelt a negro smell
8. J.H. Hyder p. 49. Surveyed for Joshua & Stephen Perkins & Smell
9. Dicey Whaley file No. 4 p. 3 Smelt them by waiting on their wives & Smelt Evalina
10. Jane Griffey -- Dep. William Perkins clothes.
[Note] R.E. White rode behind - Smell not like a white man & not like a negro |- valign="top" |[104] 13. General Reputation that they were Portuguese (old people)
1. In South Carolina
2. In North Carolina Tilghman by Blalock p. 10.
3. In Carter County [TN] :1. Isaac Williams p. 16. :2. Valentine Bowers page 4. In Johnson [County, TN]. D.D. Stout 13, James L. Hatten p. 21
5. In Washington [County, TN]- :1. Isaac Williams P. 15 - two brothers of Joshua. Reputation p. 16. David by Frank Perkins :2. Isaac W. Hartsell p. 24, 25 :3. David R. Kinnick p. 77 in C. & W. :4. Sarah Kinnick the same [105] 14. The emigration from S. Ca. to Tennessee.
1. Tilghman Blalock Johnson Hampton p. 10. |[106] 5. Contrast the evidence on both sides in a general point of view and look to the sources from whence it comes.
1. Their witnesses generally speak of color alone. Ours of hair, form and features as well as color.
2. Most of their witnesses are prejudiced by partiality to the Duggers or have been drilled by Coffee and have concert. Our witnesses reside in different states & no possibility of concert between them.
3. As to ability of witness to speak truth.
4. The Modern reputation gotten up in a time of political & personal excitement. The ancient reputation free from bias. [107] 6. Defts. witnesses as to old Jock. See further No 10
Evidence as to old Jock Perkins being of Portuguese descent.
A. Defendants witnesses who knew him personally are :1. Lawson Goodwin p. 27. A dark man of red cast. Not a full blooded negro. A mulatto. :2. Julius A. Dugger p. 31. Came from Guinea & his wife from Africa - Black, kinky :3. William Arnold - kinky headed & black. Described[?] by D Slimp 49. David Slimp 49. A.B. Slimp. W. Arnold says he was only 7 or 8 when old Jock died. 33. :4. John Stout p. 33-34. Described[?] by Jacob Low p50. George Matheson 51. John Stout remembers only his color -- not hair. :5. Sarah Stout p. 33. Don't remember features -was only 12 or 13 - saw him twice & don't remember hair :6. John Dugger p. 41. Saw him once. He is father of James B [''defendant James B "Jim" Dugger'']. Nose flat and mouth large saw him but once, as he moved here :7. Nancy Miller file No. 8 Saw hold Jock selling hats. - called William!!! :8. Thomas Curtis - knew him in N.C. 65 years ago. He was middling dark - Can't tell his race. File no. 12. :10. Mary Thompson file No. 6. Notes 10,11 :11. Abner Duncan No. p. 11 Knew old jock in N.C. on Peedee. Right black or nearly so. B. Defendants witnesses, who prove early hearsay as to old Jock are :1. Lawson Goodwin, as to the Duggers p.27 :2. Joel Dugger :3. Catherine Bradley p. 34 - p.33 [?] :4. Peter Potter p.39- Heard his mother say old Jock was a negro - the ugliest she ever saw. :5. Abel Gwin p. 43 the [?]. I heard my father say he had seen old Jock and he looked like he might be a negro :6. Ezekial Smith - P. 47 Old Jock generally said to be a Portuguese :7. John Potter file No 9. Mother said |- valign="top" |[107] ===[NOTES OF DEFENSE ATTORNEYS' CLOSING ARGUMENTS]=== = He could have been whitewashed Ans. Verdict in Hawkins:
= The remarkable fact that Jacob F. Perkins' wife charged the fact before marriage. Ans. Her marrying proof she found out better
= Concedes that Joshua is clever
= Old man Stout evading - Joshua sending a spy in the camp
= No damages because the slander common & he is generally suspected
= A verdict will be no more than saying what the united voice of your uncles and [?] have said for 60 years Col. Haynes
= The great law of race written by the finger of God like the races.
= This distinction should never be obliterated
= [?] types only in proof - the Caucasian a bearded man - The Indians beardless
= Every one should be proud of his race
= Don't denounce the plaintiff and his kin, who deserve the compassion of every one, as if impiously they try to cross God's law
Ans. The history of earth is history of Amalgamations & God has made no law - He says go forth & multiply
= Combats Dr. Jobe by reading Smith's History p. 189 - as to facial angle & negroes
= Describes the facial angle & Says Mr. Webster had a facial angle of 90 degrees as appears from the backside of the book
= Teeth - incisors - bilious tint - mammillary tufts- quincunck[?]
= humerus - phalanges - epidermis - malaric appearance
= Same book 369 as to white man & his beard |[108] = Plaintiff must show himself in the 4th degree from a pure negro ancestor
= Compares the Perkins to the Mississippi and getting up to a little source
= The Graves and the Perkins the fountain of the report that they were Portuguese, as no white man here then knew it. Their motive.
Ans. Mrs. Young Saw them in South Carolina
= The confession of a man will hang him and as the Perkins have admitted themselves negroes
= Joshua Perkins a high motive to press the truth down and a falsehood up.
Ans. The report as to Portuguese before they were born & in S. Ca.
= They brought the report here and originated it
= Eulogizes William Dugger, John Stout, Ezl. Smith & W. Arnold
= God has spared these old men to say they were negroes
= The black sheep on our side and the white on theirs
= The Huge Tortoise[?] - Portuguese report on the back of the Perkins & old Parker stands on a falsehood
Ans. Mrs. Young Dep.
= John Estess and Parker contrasted and Parker not to be believed
= The ancestor turning to a negro
Ans. Estess & the Penitentiary
= Relies greatly on Mrs. Hetherly's deposition. Ans. No proof that he swore he was a negro
= The black Eva and the Portuguese Eva - one ancient & one modern
= A Black man is a negro
= Admit that color not alone sufficient but the wooly hair added makes it so
= The smell - rose & Carrion
= The eye lets in the kinky head and the nose the smell
= Joshua having spies and going about
= 13 witnesses as to old Jock can't be mistaken
= Defends John Stout - roaring of finger [?]
= 20 dead said he was a negro |- valign="top" |[109] = 30 living and dead witnesses say they saw him
= Jacob Perkins oath
= George Perkins and other of the family calling themselves negro. A man sensitive about that & don't joke.
Ans. Yes he is & don't joke.
= Mr. McEwens & in a rage
Ans. The daughter married him and that proves he's mistaken
= Confessions by the Perkins that they were negroes
= If you white was the Perkins they are the most impudent people on earth
= Free negroes bringing slander suits
= Suit brought when the Perkins got one white enough
Ans. John R. White told D.D. Stout he never had seen a kinky haired Perkins unless Joseph Perkins. Joshua Was Notes p. 13
= Johnson Hampton & everybody got the news from the Perkins
Ans. Where did the Parkers get it
= Denounces the Graves
= Alluded to Lyle's case and says he was a Portuguese & (?0
Ans. Constable - School
= Being mixed with Indian accounts for straight hair
= If they find damages they should find less than $
= 11 Hum 507
= Joshua and his children rotten with negroes
= not damaged by the cricket voice of white
= Why did we bring these suits if we didn't want money? Why Sue Mrs. White.
Ans. If this in our favor they may be dismissed
= Reads to old law of 1741
Ans. We were then enjoying privileges
= Impudence and effrontery
= Mercy, Compassion & forbearance
= As to privileges |[110] Deaderick
= Perkins brings the suit against White, tho it has been said 1000 times - Plaintiff brings it not they
= Admits that White called a negro
= The deposition of James Parker proves too much, when he says he was fair skinned as everybody - Mrs. Sheffield says he was black
= Evidence from different states gives less weight - try it by your neighbors
Ans. You sent to S.C. Are these (?)
= The case not to be decided on general principles - but on proof
Ans. Dr. Jobe
= Taylor and Filmary's proof from inspection nothing - when ancestry proved
= Reads names of those who saw
= The profound information of Parker from a Geography & Spelling Book
= Proof of negro - John Estess. John Sheffield, blue gum & other witness
= The black skin & negro wool make a negro
= 40 witnesses say they had all the characteristics of mulatto . Ezl. Smith
= The general reputation sufficient
= The south Carolinian Graves too much when saying old Jock 35 when he left
Ans. They left S.C. & then lived in N.C. before they came here
= 12 witnesses say a negro smell as a positive fact
= Positive & negative proof
Ans. The proof positive both ways
= Josh calling his children negro
= George the son of Jock same
Ans. George mad at whipping
= Relies on Sarah Hetherly as to Jacob saying on oath he had not passed the second generation himself
Ans. It means he was in the second generation
= Relies on Bradley as to them acknowledging they was a negro
= Toleration in old time - They had right to vote before 1834 and nothing in the argument from that
= Why didn't Jake sue his kin |} [111] ===[THE VERDICT]=== FROM Johnson County, Tennessee
Circuit Court minutes 1855-1858, p. 427, July 17, 1858 Jacob F. Perkins
Vs.
John R. White Case In this cause came the parties by their attorneys thereupon came the same jury who were [?] from rendering their verdict on yesterday to wit Ephraim Osburn, Isaac Grear, David Wagner, James McAble [?], W.B. Dunn, Washington Cole, David L. Barry, Calamay Elrod [?], Morgan Swift, Alfred Braman, James W. Grayson, and Allen Dotson[?] who upon their oath aforesaid say that they find the issues joined in favor of the Defendant. Thereupon the Plaintiff by his Attorney Thomas A.R. Nelson and moves the Court for a new trial, which motion is discharged by the Court. It is therefore considered by the Court that the Defendant recover of the plaintiff one Joshua Perkins his security of [?] and in the prosecution bond the costs of this cause for which execution may issue from which opinion of the Court in overruling plaintiffs motion for a new trial and entering judgement, the plaintiff prays an appeal to the in the nature of a writ of error to the next term of the Supreme Court of errors and appeals to be held at the Courthouse in the City of Knoxville on the 2nd Monday in September next which is granted him he having entered into a bond of security as required by law. During the progress of the cause, the plaintiff by his counsel tendered a Bill of Exceptions, which was signed and sealed by the Court and made part of the record. [112] ===[BASIS FOR APPEAL]=== July 1858
Mem. of Depositions Jacob F. Perkins
Vs.
John R. White Verdict for deft & appeal
Questions
1st. Who is descended from a negro or Indian and what is the third generation - 1/8th or 1/16th. What is mixed blood.
2. Is not the reputation in the family the best proof?
3. Cannot hearsay of particular facts be admitted?
4. Will not citizenship be presumed from 75 years employment?
5. Was not the affidavit of Mary Perkins, wife of Jock made in S. Ca. admissable as written hearsay? This is evidence that Mary Polly (Black) Perkins was alive in 1858 and living in South Carolina.
6. What is the South Carolina law? [''Note: There is no evidence that an appeal was filed and, if it was, an opinion deciding the appeal has not been found.''] END ===Footnotes===

J.H. Watmuff's Journal referrences to the relationship of his sister Mary Taylor Watmuff and John James Clark

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'''The journal's of [[Watmuff-5| John Henry Watmuff]], the brother of [[Clark-60562|JJ’s]] wife [[Watmuff-20|Mary Taylor Watmuff]], gives the occasional reference and time frame of this developing relationship. She was born in 1845 lived with her mother, sister Bessie and brother’s J H and Frederick, Edward and Charles. This family, father, Stephen Watmuff his wife, Elizabeth and five children arrived in Adelaide in 1850 aboard the ‘Brothers’, and later moved to Melbourne, with the father returning to England. Mary was a teacher.''' Nov 1856 Letter from Mary, the first she ever wrote me. 29 August 1858 sent a pound for Mary’s schooling. 22 Feb 1859 letter from Mother on Saturday & enclosed in it was one from Mary, all well, Mary is a pupil teacher at a school but it was burnt down some days back 31 July 1859 Mary has been to a Ball at Sunbury, in company with Jane Summers, & I believe enjoyed herself very well. 7 Oct 1859 Mary playd on the piano for me the first time I ever heard her. I think with practice she will make a fine performer 30 Oct 1859 long letter from Fred, he informs me that my sister Mary is very ill, & in the opinion of several that she is in a decline. God forbid for she is very dear to me. Im trying to make arragements for her to come up here, the change may do her good 4 Dec 1859 my sister Mary just returned from Sunbury where she had been spending a few days on a visit at McDougalls 16 Jan 1860 My sister Mary was her bridesmaid & is spending a week with her (Jane Summers Merry Jig, Sunbury) 29 Jan 1860 I wrote to Mother last Monday & sent her £1.0.0 , received an answer yesterday all well, she has moved into another house, more rent, but better situated, she is going to let one room — & Mary has commenced a school, attached to the house — I hope she will be prosperous in her undertaking. I cannot but admire her courage in making such an attempt at her age. I think she is just turned 15, she wants some money to fit the room up with forms & desks Etc. I wish I had some to send her, but unfortunately I have not. 23 May 1860 received a long letter from mother — all well, my sisters school is improving. 10 Aug 1860 I received several letters lately, one from my sister Mary that didnt please me — one Mr. Davis seems to be the leading idea that pervades in in it, no allusion made to mothers struggles & difficulties, or a particle of sympathy, poor girl, I must not be too hard, for she is very young & I must say thoughtless. I trust as she grows older, she will improve. 15 Aug 1860 Mary did not like the form of my last letter to her I trust she has more sense than to despise advice that I meant for her good 4 November 1860 Letter from mother…Mary quite got over her attack 10 Dec 1861 Mary is growing a nice young woman, Bessy is much taller — I suppose we shall have her in long dresses soon & a consequence she’ll be! 15 Dec 1861 We met a gentleman named Clark an acquaintance of Marys to whom she introduced me to 19 Dec 1861 they came home with Mr Clark about 10 pm spent a very happy evening together 18 January 1864 Mr J.J. Clark, friend of my sister, a very gentlemanly well informed & I should think clever young fellow. 25 January 1864 Mr Clark here he appears to be a constant visitor at our house. I cannot say I altogether like him I believe him to be very talented & clever in his profession (an architect, in the Govt. employ with a salary of, I believe, £450.0.0 ayear) but very egotistical & self opinionated, & displays a deal of affectation, in endeavouring to persuade people he has no self esteem & yet I never met one I fancy, is so fond of approbation. I dont think he is as fond of his bed as I am, or else he would be in it ere now, he dont seem to think people want to go to bed - for he never thinks of going till close on 12 Pm. 7 Feb 1864 this infernal teaching harasses the soul out of them…. Friday my sister Mary gave her school children a little party in the evening some children of an older growth called & several young ladies 28 May1864 my sisters school is not much, does not pay for the trouble attending 4 Jun 1864 my sister Mary works hard teaching & does not get well paid for that, tho she never grumbles….a struggle 4 September 1864 J.J. Clark who has been absent from our house through some disagreement with my sister, they appear to understand each other pretty well now - I must talk to him, for I dont intend allowing him to dally on much further with my sister without some understanding from him in reference to his intentions towards her. 18 Sep 1864 I spoke… about his intentions to my sister Mary but could get nothing satisfactory from him, nor can I make her out, they seem to understand each- -other, which is more than any one else can. I only hope it will be all right in the end. 19 March 1865 letter from Aunt Lucy….containing £50 for my sister Mary to enable her to procure things which she will require for her wedding - which is to take place in a few months time. I dont trouble myself much about the affair, for J.J.Clark is a man I dont like, time may change my opinion of him - I hope it may. I rarely ever speak to him – he is a relative to my friends the Clarks, who have figured in my journal of late. ''4 June 1865 The following is interesting more so that in the following several months JH Watmuff appears to become a good friend to his brother in law JJ Clark! '' ‘Last Saturday evening I had some words with J.J.Clark the gentleman my sister Mary is engaged to. ‘I never liked him, he appears, to me, to have a most proud overbearing contemptible manner & one of those men who can see no virtue in another, & is very nasty & sarcastic at times. I dont mind that sort of thing so long as he keeps it for strangers, but he is continually casting reproaches & saying disagreeable things about our family Etc I let him know that he had no right to assume such a dictatorial tone in our house & insisted upon him, for the future to mind his own business on the following Monday morning I received a most intolerant note from him to which I replied in very plain terms The following day I received another note from him, more overbearing & insulting than the former I answered it also in a manner which no man of spirit could have mistaken. I had the mortification of receiving another effusion from him in reply which I intended returning to him unopened, but for my mother who thought there might be something in it in reference to my sister there was not & I am happy to state that in none of his notes did he allude to her, she met him this morning & he informed her that he did not intend to visit the house again. I hope he wont while I am in it, for I shall certainly quarrel with him, but for Marys sake I would have kicked him out of the house long ago, she is a fool to attach herself to such a man, she has plenty of admirers but Clark always seems to hang after her, dog in the manger kind of spirit. He is a clever young man an Architect by profession, & is employed in the Bd of Lands & Works Office & is in receipt of a splendid salary I really think he is fond of my sister, but being very sensitive & proud he is afraid of being ridiculed by marrying my sister in the face of the many of the many illnatured unfounded reports that have been spread by malicious people concerning the cause of my fathers absence & his living away from his family, it would be amusing if it was not so injurious to think of the many stories which have been in circulation respecting us of which I was quite ignorant of until I came to live at home - another of the mortifications my fathers conduct has entailed upon his family’. 1 October 1865 Last night I accompanied Mother & Mary shopping, our house is like a dressmaking establishment in consequence of the approaching wedding of my sister Mary which is to take place next Tuesday the 3rd inst to Mr. Jn.Jms Clark. I dont take much interest in the affair Clark & I not being on the best of terms we had some words, in reference to his intentions to- -wards my sister some months ago, he had been *coming after now for nearly 5 years & I thought it was high time some understanding was come to, he objected to my interference & several unpleasent epistles passed between us which resulted in producing an estrangement between him & our family, however Mary has met him & I know she is fond of him & so they have come to the determination of getting married, he is so insuff -erably proud & distant that although I admire him his intellectual attainments I do not at all like the prospect of his marrying my darling sister, their natures being so entirely different from each others that I fear it will not prove a happy union. God grant it may be different from what I anticipate & that I have misunderstood him. I am truly sorry there is not a better spirit existing between us, so as to make things a little more pleasent on the occasion It falls to my lot to give her away which is not a pleasent duty to perform under the circumstances. I have asked Fred to do it, but he is, if possible, is more prejudiced against him than myself. ''On 3 Oct 1865 at 27yrs he married 21yr old Mary at St Johns church, La Trobe St., after a long period of understanding.'' 8 Oct 1865 Lovely weather but a little too hot, summer setting in in good earnest. Mary, Mother, & I spent the evening of Monday shopping in the neighbourhood Tuesday morning altho’ my dear sister Mary's Wedding, I was obliged to go to the office, I left at 10. am, & on coming home I soon dressed & my sisters being ready I accompanied them in a carriage to St Johns Church, Elizth St. We found we [were)] there rather early. I was glad we were for Mary was so nervous & excited that it gave her time to compose herself a little, Clark, coming, accompanied by his Bro George, who was his best man, the Ceremony was got through in no time & after receiving the *usual homily given on such occasions by the clergyman the Revd - Barlow, the whole party adjourned to our house, (after the happy couple had received the *congratulations of numerous friends who I must state, half filled the church) after partaking of some refreshment Mary & Clark left us & went to Brighton, where they remained a few days after they went, his relations remained about two hours, I was not sorry when they had gone, for I had been in anything but good spirits during the time Clark & I were very cool to each other just civil & that was all I was in one of my disagreeable moods & could not free myself. I really felt ashamed of myself at being so unsociable & distant in my manner….. Our house seems very dull & quiet since Mary left us she was the life & soul of it, having always such a fund of good spirits, the very piano seems melancholy & disconsolate since her departure, they were so associated together that it leads me to ascribe human attributes to the old instrument. We already miss her cheery laugh & her playing & singing. God grant that her future life will be a happy one. I dont feel very sanguine about it, Clark & her, being of such opposite dispositions, eventually they may drop into each others ways, & come to understand each other better. They returned from Brighton yesterday & Mary paid us a visit, she was in fair spirits & seemed more like some madcap got loose from School than a wife. 1 Jan1866 on our arrival home I was surprised to find my sister Mary & her husband here, the first time he has visited us since they were married. Im very glad the ice is at last broken, for its very unpleasent for relations to be on poor terms with each other. 7 Jan 1866 Monday night I visited my sister Mary for the first time since her wedding, did not remain long, she was very comfortably settled, got a nice furnished house Etc 8 April 1866 met my sister Mary & her husband had a long chat with them 29 April 1866 Mary & her husband, who living in the neighbourhood (Fitzroy Gardens) are regular attendants to these open air concerts 23 September 1866 attended Mayor’s Grand Fancy Dress Ball at the Exhibition Building – Mary as’spanish lady’, looked most beautiful, Clark as ‘Canadian rifleman’, very plain but neat. 14 Oct 1866 returned through town, where I met Mary & Clark, they insisted upon going home with them which I did & staid tea & afterwards spent an hour or two pleasently singing Etc November1866 with Clark’s and little Georgie (Clark), making our party eight, all loaded with eatibles & drinkables & set of croquet, we took a boat to Richmond & pulled up some miles & landed & after an excellent repast of BB & cold fowl & tongue & sundry other good things, played croquet left 6pm & a pleasant sail down the river, nice tea provided at Mary’s, spent evening very socially & pleasantly. 9 December 1866 Monday night being the first monday in the month Mr Clark attends his Lodge (being a Freemason) Mary always makes a point of spending the evening at home, that is at our house 20 January 1867 paid my sister [&] Clark a visit found them busy making their preperations for taking their departure to Frankston - some 20 miles from Melbourne - where Mary intends staying for a month or two, Clark visiting her occasionally - I think the change will do her a deal of good 10 Frebruary 1867 Tuesday & Wednesday at home - Clark calling each night bringing with him his English Concertina which he plays remarkably well - Bessie & he play Duets together His instrument & my piano according well together….Friday night, in company with Miss Robers & Bessie I went to Clarks house & spent a very pleasent evening there 17 Feb Clark was also here & with his concertina assisted in making the evening pass pleasantly 3 March 1867 Thursday night I went to Clarks to make arrangements with him about us hiring some conveyance to take us to Ramsdans Ball, left there about 10 pm after spending a couple of hours very pleasently trying over some music - Friday night, in company with Clark, Mary & Bessie I went to the [[Ramsden-777|Ramsdans]] Ball at the Carlton Flour Mills 11 March 1867 when I came home, found Mary & Clark here just sitting down to supper. They are both well & appear to be very happy - God grant they may be ever so 27 March 1867 Monday night on arriving home I found my sister Mary here, she spent the evening with us. Clark came about 9 P.m. bringing with him his concertina Mary & him played, some beautiful selections from various Operas, together quite a treat to listen to them 6 May 1867 Monday the 3st being the first Monday in the month, Clark has to attend his Lodge (Masonic) so my sister Mary makes it a rule to always spend the evening with us at home 8 June 1867 rain went for shelter at Marys & was induced to stay tea & spend the evening with her & Clark some other friends of theirs named Simms dropped in & what with singing & music we spent a pleasent evening nearly 11 when I got home 10 August 1867 received a long letter by the Mail from England enclosed within it being a Draft for £205.0.0. which he sent & not before it was wanted. 19 September 1867 Saturday afternoon in company with Messrs Marsden Bros Bruce, Bond, Clark, & my brother Fred & I with the Mesdames [[Norris-11459|Norris]], Phillips, Mrs. Clark & the Revd. J.Taylors two daughters, forming altogether one of the most agreeable partys I ever was connected with, we went on a pleasure excursion up the Yarra in a boat to Roberts where we landed & had refreshments & indulged in several innocent games to while away time, left there about 6 Pm landed at 7.Pm & all adjourned to Clarks where we spent the evening, after tea, in a most jolly manner - 11 Pm when we got fairly on our way home. 6 October 1867 Thursday evening in company with Clark I went & joined A. Richardson's Singing Class 10/- per quarter, one night a week 22 December 1867 Friday night I went to my sister Marys, found Mother there who stayd all night with her as Mr. Clark had gone on a pedestrian tour to Lillydale he returned yesterday afternoon, when I met him in Fitzroy Gardens went home with him & tried on one of his Volunteer officer suits of a fashion now obsolete found it fit me well, so I intend wearing it tomorrow evening at the Fancy Ball, after tea we went together to the Philharmonic Concert given at the New Exhibition Building - the place was crowded & on a Dais at the end of the Hall sat the Prince, the Governor, & Elliot Yorke & other notables. 29 December 1867 allude to the Fancy Dress Ball which event took place on Monday night the 23rd inst. Bessie & I went to Clarks where we dressed, left his place about 9 pm, in a cab, we engaged, for the night – Mary was dressed as a Spanish lady, Bessie going as Colleen Bawn Clark went in the 1st Vict Uniform, I went in a dress of his, when Captain of Engineers, which looked very well on me not very gaudy, but good – on entering the rooms a most indescribable scene presented itself, upwards of 3000 people, some dressed in the most gorgeous manner & all in fancy costumes according to the tastes, or means of the wearer, the latter not having been taken into consideration much, for I have heard many a lady had pawned her piano to purchase dress for the occasion however none appeared to care much about the ways & means of coming for every body appeared happy & delighted & free from care – costumes of all ages & nations could be seen, characters from plays, Books, & poems, Harlequins, Clowns, Pantaloons, Fairies, Gods & Goddesses, sailors & soldiers Etc Etc. The Prince, Vicount Newey & the Governor Etc. were there – few there ever witnessed such a scene or ever will again I think our party left about 5 am the next morning & it was amusing being broad daylight to see the motley crowd wending their way to their respective homes in their strange costumes, all looking vastly different from what they did a few hours before in the gaslighted halls….Xmas….Clark & Mary & Mr. & Mrs Poynton (Clark’s sister & brother in law) spent the evening & stayd supper at our house 22 March 1868 Thursday, my mother & Mary went to Brighton where they purpose staying for a week or so. I think the change will do them a deal of good. Saturday afternoon I stayd at home, digging up the garden in the evening I went to town met Clark walked about with him for some two hours. 31 May 1868 Tuesday night Hamilton, Bessie, Fred & I spent at Clarks, Mary does not appear very well. I shall feel anxious on her account until she gets over her confinement 14 June 1868 Saturday afternoon I went to see a game of Football between the Melbourne Club & a Club formed out of the 14th.Regiment - the playing in my opinion was very good & extremely exciting the Melb men proved too much for the Soldiers the former getting their two goals by 5Pm 5 July 1868 26th. went to my sisters she is still knocking about, expecting to be confined every day - Saturday afternoon I went to Fitzroy Gardens walking about with Miss Odell & my sister, met Clark & Mary the latter to my surprise apparently quite well & strong considering. In the evening I took a walk met Louis Bourke, had a chat with her for a few minutes - Sunday morning & evening went to Church. In the afternoon took a walk as far as the Cemetery - Monday evening 28th. very busy at the office, on arriving home my mother informed me that she had been spending the day a Clarks, on asking her how Mary was, she said as usual the following morning at breakfast on looking over the columns of the “Argus” I saw that on the 27th. inst the wife of J.J.Clark was safely delivered of a Son - Mother had not informed us of the event although she was aware of it. I went to see her yesterday, Saturday, found her quite well the baby a boy is a fine big child 16 Aug 1868 Tuesday evening I spent at Marys, her baby was not very well & kept up a continual squall all the evening, making things to me, who, am an old bachelor, any -thing but agreeable, such are the joys of matrimony. 6 Sept 1868 Tuesday evening I went over to Clarks, who gave me a lesson in singing a piece of music I am learning the Cujus animam from Stabat Mater 18 October 1868 Thursday….found Clark, very busily engaged drawing plans, for a house he intends erecting on a a piece of ground he possesses, Et. Melbourne 21 Feb 1869 Tuesday evening, I spent at Marys, saw Georgie Clark home from there 25 Apr 1869 Wednesday evening I accompanied Mary & Clark to a Soiree given by the Freemasons at their Hall, Lonsdale St, Mesdames Sanderson, Young & Misses Donaldson, Amery Schatt and Seide being the principal performers, at the [conclusion of the] concert 10 pm the benches were cleared away & I stayd another 2 hours dancing 30 May 1869 I went to Clarks found him busy preparing specifications for his new house I spent a couple of hours very pleasently singing & practising Duets 25 July 1869 Wednesday evening I spent at Clarks, the Miss Clarks were there, after indulging in some music (my sister Mary being in fine voice pleased me very much) we commenced to play “Besique” a new game of cards & likely to become a popular one for those who care for cardplaying for my part it appears like downright waste of time 10 Oct 1869 I have been very anxious & troubled in mind all the week owing to the sudden & unexpected illness of my dear sister Mary she had a servant, an illwilled stubborn cold blooded creature who had annoyed & irritated her to such a degree as to produce “Epileptic Convulsions” & being about five months gone in the “family way” proved so serious that on Tuesday evening the doctors despaired of saving her life, they, after a consultation decided upon delivering her which was done by placing her under chloroform & with the aid of instruments the fits nearly finished her, & what with the extraordinary loss of blood it seems marvellous how she survived, but owing to a good constitution careful nursing & medical attention she became conscious on Thursday – poor dear her sufferings must have been great both to mind & body My mother spent Tuesday & Wednesday with her. I spent two evenings with them doing what laid in my power which did not amount to much. Friday evening I called found her improving & conscious to surrounding objects, staid about an hour 24 Oct 1869 Saturday afternoon I went to see Mary, found her very weak. I fear that she will never be herself again, she used to be so jolly & full of spirit, but this last year or two I have noticed her getting very lowspirited & anything but vivacious, unless with a very great effort I think Clarks manner has a great deal to do with it, he is a peculiar tempered man, very precise, very particular, & excessively irritable, to an enthusiastic & impulsive nature, like Marys. I think he means well, but his overbearing self conceit & a sensitiveness peculiarly his own renders him a miserable man, unconsciously to himself – he is his own, greatest enemy, he is clever, there is no doubt, but there is an unsettleness & a ficlleness about him which renders him very obnoxious at times, unconsciously to himself he is very mean & then as if ashamed of himself at times he is lavishly extravagant & liberal 21 Nov 1869 Friday evening I spent at Clarks, G.Clark & his family were there on a visit from Sydney for a few days. 19 Dec 1869 Wednesday I went to Clark & in company with Bessie & George who live in the neighbourhood we went to see Clarks new house which is nearly finished 9 Jan 1870 Tuesday evening I went to Et Melb & assisted Clark in removing his furniture to his new house in Powlett St 8 May 1870 on arriving home I found Mrs Pantor & her sister Miss Clark who stayed tea 19 June 1870 Friday evening I spent at Clarks a *mountain of people were there 10 July 1870 I found my way to Clarks, being my sister Marys 26th Birth day several people had dropped in & we managed to spend a very agreeable evening together I left about 11 pm in company with Miss Clark & Miss Moore who I saw home to Carlton 31 July 1870 Clark called in the afternoon & spent a couple of hours with us discussing family matters Etc. Etc – 22 Aug Clark visits me occasionally but my sisters still keep aloof 2 Oct 1870 my sister Mary is far from well I saw her a day or two ago & she looked very bad, its her kidneys that are affected with what is known as “Brights Disease” supposed to be incurable. 1 Nov 1870 My sister Mary has been very ill the last fortnight had a miscarriage & for a while her life was dispaired. The doctor recommends change of air for her which she intends trying as soon as she is strong enough to bear a journey to Tasmania. March 22 1871 Still living in Carlton, several weeks since I last continued my entries. I had delayd writing until I thought I should have had something pleasent to write about but alas! I am grieved to state my sorrows have increased & multiplied since then, my cause for grief being the death of my dear darling sister Mary (Mrs J.J.Clark) my sister had long suffered from “Brights Disease of the Kidneys” which is generally considered, incurable, she was recommended change of air & went to Tasmania where she remained in Hobarton nearly 3 months – but not feeling any better she resolved upon returning home, she left Hobarton by coach for Launceston, but on the road she was taken very ill at a place called Green Ponds where she remained a few days, feeling a little better she succeeded in reaching Launceston where she was kindly received by Mrs. Room [ A lady Fred met over there when he was ill.] who treated her most hospitably & affectionately & who tried to prevail upon her remaining with them until she was better able to continue her journey home, but nothing would stop her, she felt she was dying & was determined to die at home, fortunately she had a pleasent passage over, we were greatly shocked on seeing her she was so altered for the worse. Dr Tracey was consulted concerning her & a different course of treatment was prescribed under which she appeared to rally for a few days, but it was too late, her system was so weakened by disease & the physic she took was too powerful in its action that it tended to accelerate her death, for bleeding at the mouth set in, which gradually increesed to a day or two of her death when it flowed in a continuous stream, it was a shocking sight to witness, she could not speak her mouth was so sore, if she tried the blood used to choke her, I dont think she suffered much pain, her husband was ever at her side & with my mother paid her the most unremitting attention, We were all present at her last hour. I was the only one absent at her last breath. Her death has been a great shock to us all, for she was so endeared to us by her many virtues & good qualities she was a good true wife & mother, & I always found her a kind & sympathising sister, a loving dutiful & affectionate daughter. God grant her future will be free from pain & sorrow and may he who knows all hearts forgive her sins, for to human eyes she had very few, what reconciles us more to her death was the fact of the doctors agreeing that even if she had lived & rallied she never would have thoroughly recovered & under the most favourable circumstances would remain an invalid. She died on Sunday the 12th.March at 8.30 p.m. and was buried in the general Cemetery on the 14th. the funeral service being performed by the Revd A.M Henderson, the funeral was attended by a large circle of friends and acquaintances My wife, though very ill managed to go and see my sister Mary the night before she died it was their first & last meeting, & better had it never been my sister was unconscious & my wife on entering the room & seeing the blood oozing from her mouth caused her to faint away & it was a long time before we could get her round. . . . . . .Clark feels Mary's loss very much, he has let his large house & gone to live in his cottage, (his brother Allison has gone to England for the benifit of his health & his wife Maggie is keeping house for James & looking after his little boy Edward James, now nearly 3 yrs. old 22 May 1871 my wife and I have spent one or two evenings at Mrs Clarks /Drummond St / & the Miss Clarks are constant visitors - J.J.Clark has let his large house & is now living in the cottage he built when poor Mary was in Hobarton, his little son is growing a nice little boy we spent the evening of the 19th. at his place. Maggy, (his Bros Allisons wife who is now in England) is keeping house for him. I am sorry to state that there is not the best of feeling existing between my mother sister & Clark in consequence of some imagined slight the former appear to think they have suffered, owing to the distribution of Marys clothes and jewellery in my opinion he had a perfect right to dispose of them as he thought best if he gave them to his own sisters well & good but Mother and Bessie think otherwise, I dont know what the custom is in such cases but I should never think of quarreling over such a matter however I dont mean to let it affect me, Clark & I are good friends & he has been very kind to me 31 May 1872 My brother in law Clark & I speculated in a promoters share in the Rothschilds Tribute Sandhurst purchased from J.Stewart. Novr. 1871 14 Sept 1872 My brother in law Mr Clark had been for a considerable time trying to induce me to go & live at St. Kilda & take a house large enough to enable us to accommodate him & his son, so after consideration, (particularly as my wife had been recommended a change of air) I did so taking a house in Gurner St £75 a year to which we removed, he is to pay us £12 a month, but it necessitates our keeping two servants a general one & a nurse girl & living in a style that my means will not admit of, so I think in a pecuniary sense the arrangement will not be a profitable one to us however we are going to try it for a year the house is nicely situated & handy to the train on which I fortunately travel free Oct 1873 Brought out our long expected legacies (& to my disgust £50 was struck off mine in consequence of my having received that amount some years ago which I expended partly on account of my brother Edwards death & burial & the balance in assisting mother [with] her liabilities) my share was £124, Clark on a/c of Mary about the same & Fred & Bessie each £176.0.0 Dec 1873 Clark prepared plans for cottages for [[Watmuff-18|Fred Watmuff]] at 3 Waterloo St., and [[Watmuff-5|J. H. Watmuff ]] at 2 Waterloo Street, St. Kilda. Feb 1874 Clark & his little boy left us & is now living with Mr Barrett in Burnett St, he left us because my wife was on the point of her confinement & owing to our breaking up the establishment in Gurner St consequent upon going into our new house where we would have no accommodation for them. 27 May 1880 Miss Lees, Mr Pitts & Clarks spent evening with us. 10 June1880 At home. Clark & Miss McLean spent the evening with us. 13 Aug 1880 Went with Clark to the Opera House to hear “Pinafore” 30 Oct 1880 On leaving business at 1pm I went to Sandridge to see J.J. Clark off by the Lyeemoon S.S. to Sydney where he has gone to make arrangements for entering into partnership with a firm of architects. 6 Nov 1880 Got a letter from Clark he has not yet settled with the firm he went to join he is well in health & writes in good spirits & that is something for him 9 Oct [Nov] 1880 To my surprise Clark in the morning having arrived the night before from Sydney 6 Dec 1880 [[Pitts-4622|Pitts]] called & stayd for a short time, & also Clark. The latter is leaving Melb for good to enter partnership with a Mr Blackman & also a son of Sir Hy [Henry] Parkes (premier of N.S.Wales) in Sydney. 8 Dec 1880 Clark sailed for Sydney to day on the S.S. ‘Learei’ [sic]. I sincerely hope he will do well in his new undertaking. He has had his troubles lately. ??188 Pitt St 28 Dec 1880 Had news from Clark he is still in Sydney, but does not write hopefully of business his sister Georgie died in childbirth at Bathurst he seems very much cut up about it. 12 Nov 1881 arrived Sydney[1881-11-12-Saturday?] very tired and dirty at 7 am next morning - hunted up Clark & Hamilton - found them & their families quite well 19 Nov 1881 Saturday after dinner in the company with Clark & his sister & Eddie I went to Manly in one of the passenger boats – a delightful trip. Had tea at Clarks lodgings, who lives in Wynyard Square. 20 Nov 1881 Clark called for me at 5 pm & together we went to his brother George's where we had tea. 23 April 1884 Mr [George] & Mrs Clark, who have taken a large house at 163 Forbes St. Miss [?Elizabeth] C.[Clark] intends opening it as a Boarding house 30 April 1884 morning I knocked about town bid good bye to musician friends Miss Clark & Mrs Hamilton [(or Hamblin)]

J.H.Watmuff-Misc

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The goal of this project is to provide a central point for miscellaneos scraps relating to J.H Watmuff. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Upload any memorabilia, photos etc, you may have to here, thank you. They can then be linked to a profile or simply viewed here.

J.M. Brault death

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old Albuquerque newspaper article of Brault death

J BRIAN L WARD: NATIVE AMERICAN CONNECTIONS

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'''CHIEF POWHATAN''' Father of Pocahontas (Wahunsenacawh) is my tenth great grandfather. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chief_Powhatan]] '''POCAHONTAS''' [Matoaka Amonute "Rebecca" Powhatan] She is my 10th Great Grand-Aunt and daughter of Chief Powhatan. [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocahontas]] '''CHIEF CORNSTALK''' (Weroance Keightughquah of the Shawnee) is the brother of Gliding Swan, my 6th Great Grandmother, making me his 6th Great Grandnephew. Cornstalk opposed European settlement west of the Ohio River in his youth, but he later became an advocate for peace after the Battle of Point Pleasant, West Virginia. His murder by American militiamen at Fort Randolph during a diplomatic visit in November 1777 outraged both American Indians and Virginians. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornstalk] '''CHIEF GELELEMEND aka WILLIAM HENRY aka KILLBUCK or JOHN KILLBUCK JR."' (1737–1811) (Lenape), was an important Delaware (Lenape) chief during the American Revolutionary War, who supported the rebel Americans. His name signifies "a leader." Born into the senior Turtle clan, which had responsibility to lead the tribe, he became principal chief of the Lenape in November 1778, following the death of White Eyes, a war chief and Speaker of the Delaware Head Council. Gelelemend succeeded his maternal grandfather Netawatwees. Due to undifferentiated American attacks against the Lenape during the war, chiefs of other clans switched to ally with the British. After being pushed out as principal chief, Gelelemend led an American attack on a major Lenape town, then retreated to Fort Pitt. After the war, he converted to Christianity at a Moravian mission in Salem, Ohio, where he took the Christian name of "William Henry." '''CHIEF BEMINO aka JOHN KILLBUCK Sr''' Bemino is the eighth great grandfather of Brian. (fl. 1710s–1780s) a renowned medicine man and war leader of Shawnee and Delaware (Lenape) warriors during the French and Indian War (1754–63). He was a son of Netawatwees, at one time principal chief of the Delaware, and his own son was Gelelemend (John Killbuck, Jr.), a Delaware chief during the American Revolutionary War. Bemino lived with his people in what is now eastern Ohio, but was mostly active in the upper Potomac River watershed in what is now the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia. As leader of Delaware and Shawnee warriors, he destroyed British positions at Fort Upper Tract and Fort Seybert (in what is now eastern West Virginia) on April 27 and 28, 1758. [source: wikipedia.org] '''CHIEF NETAWATWEES''' ''From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia'' AKA Netahutquemaled, Netodwehement, or Netautwhalemund Lenape chief of the Turtle subtribe leader Children Son Bemino (John Killbuck Sr.), grandson Gelelemend (John Killbuck Jr.) Netawatwees (c. 1686–1776) was a Delaware chief of the Turtle subtribe. His name, meaning "skilled advisor," appears in the colonial records as Netawatwees, Netahutquemaled, Netodwehement, and Netautwhalemund. In English, he was known as the Newcomer. Biography Probably born in the Delaware River Valley around 1686, the young Netawatwees was forced to move west with other members of his tribe due to white pressures. In July 1758, he was living in a Delaware Indian settlement at the mouth of Beaver Creek, a tributary of the Ohio River below Pittsburgh, where records identify him as "ye great man of the Unami nation." Netawatwees moved to Ohio with other migrant Delaware during the French and Indian War (1754–63). He favored alliances with the English. He established a village near present-day Cuyahoga Falls. From there, he moved to the Tuscarawas, a tributary of the Muskingum, where he became chieftain of the Delaware town called Gekelukpechink, meaning "still water." This town, which became known as Newcomer's Town, was on the north bank of the Tuscarawas on the eastern outskirts of present-day Newcomerstown. The Great Council met here until the Delaware population was consolidated at nearby Coshocton. Although Netawatwees never converted to Christianity, the Moravian missionaries made a strong impression on him. Infirm in his old age, he was succeeded by White Eyes in 1776. His dying word on October 31, 1776, implored the Delaware to give up their native practices and follow the teachings of the Moravian pastors. '''DESCENDANTS OF CHIEF BULL''' (I AM STILL RESEARCHING THIS CONNECTION) [http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ga/topic/indian/chbull.htm] Certain Chief Bull's descendants provided statements that their ancestor, Chief Bull, son of King of Delawares, Teedyuscung, died in the 1790's near old Fort Rosalie on the Mississippi where he lies buried. Relatives of''' James LAMBERT,''' settled in Jefferson County, Missouri before 1790 know of their descent from Chief Bull, through two of the Chief's daughters who married men by the name of '''LAMBERT'''. With the help of these Missouri descendants this writer was able to locate others of the same descent; members of the:''' NELSON''' family of Pendleton Co. WVa, members of the CRITES, FREDERICK, YEAGER, SLOAN, LAMBERT, FISHER, KENNEDY and other families of the Monongahela Valley & elsewhere in WVa. These many people alive are proof that Bull & his families were not massacred at Bulltown in present Braxton Co. WV but rather as Draper truthfully states, " went to the White river, 18 miles from the Wabash, & when Gen. Hamilton was taken they broke off & went to the Mississippi."

J BRIAN L WARD: NOTABLE AMERICAN FOREFATHERS

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'''SIGNERS OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE:''' '''Thomas Nelson Jr.''' Born: 12/26/1738 in Yorktown, York County, VA Died: 1/4/1789 in Hanover County, VA and is buried at the Grace Episcopal Church in Yorktown, PA, USA : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Virginia House of Burgesses, 1761-1775 : Brigadier General, Virginia Militia, 1781 : 3rd. Governor of Virginia His Grandfather, Thomas Nelson, is my 8th Great Grandfather making us 1st Cousins 8 times Removed '''Benjamin Harrison''' Born: 4/5/1726 in Berkeley, VA Died: 4/24/1791 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended William and Mary College (Farmer, Politician) : Elected to Virginia House of Burgesses, 1764; : Member of the Continental Congress, 1774-77; : Reelected to House of Burgesses, 1777, : Selected as Speaker, 1778; : Elected Governor of Virginia, 1782-84, 1791. Lewis Burwell is his Great Grandfather and my 9th Great Grandfather making he and I, 2nd Cousins 8 times removed. '''Richard Henry Lee''' Born: 1/20/1732 in Westmoreland County, VA Died: 6/19/1794 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended private school at Wakefield, Yorkshire, England. (Farmer) : Justice of the peace, 1757; : Virginia House of Burgesses, 1757; : Continental Congress, 1774; : First US Senator for Virginia, 1789. Lucy Burwell (daughter of Lewis Burwell) is his Great Grandmother and my 10th Great Grandmother making us 2nd Cousins 9 times removed '''Richard Stockton''' Born: 10/1/1730 near Princeton, NJ Died: 2/28/1781 : Signer of the Declaration of Independence : Attended the West Nottingham Academy, Graduate of College of New Jersey. (Lawyer) : Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, 1774; : Elected to Continental Congress, 1776 Richard Clarke is his 8th Great Grandfather and my 14th making us 9th cousins 6 times removed. "''''Lord Calvert AKA Sir George Calvert"', the first Baron Baltimore in county Longford, Ireland"' George and Brian are 7th cousins 11 times removed Born about 1579 in Kipling, Yorkshire, England Died April 15, 1632 in London, England : Invested in the first Virginia Company and then in the East India Company : Established the Avalon colony on the Avalon Peninsula, Newfoundland : His son Cecil, 2nd Baron Baltimore, inherited his father's title and lands. Cecil's younger brother, Leonard, was the first Proprietary Governor of the State of Maryland. Although George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, never actually set foot in Maryland, he is considered its founder.

J BRIAN L WARD: NOTABLE COUSINS

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"'Robert (Bruce) Bruce King Robert Ist of Scots (1274 - 1329)"' is the 20th great grandfather (Uncertain) of Brian. "Sir Robert Lord Haslewood, '''Sherrif of Nottingham''' & Derbyshire" le Vavasour formerly Vavasour. He is my 26th great grandfather. '''Daniel Boone:''' Thomas Pigott is the seventh great grandfather of Daniel and the 14th great grandfather of Brian making Daniel Boone and I 8th cousins 7 times removed. '''William Tyndale''' [ http://www.biographyonline.net/spiritual/william-tyndale.html] (1494–1536 ) was one of the first persons to print the Bible in English. He worked on translating the Bible into English even when it was deemed to be an illegal act. He was executed for blasphemy after years of avoiding capture. His English Bible was ironically then taking up by Henry VIII after he broke from the Roman Catholic church. His Father is my 16th Great Grandfather making me John Tyndale's 15th Great Grandnephew. '''Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St. Alban:''' Robert Bacon is his Grandfather and my 13 Great Grandfather making us 1st Cousins 13 times removed. '''Senator of SC John Caldwell Calhoun:''' is my 2nd cousin 7 timese removed through our mutual Great Grandfather Alexander Calhoun;; his great and my 8th Great. '''General Robert E Lee:''' John Armistead is 3rd and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 4th cousins 5 times removed. '''General "Stonewall" Jackson: (Thomas Jonathan Jackson):''' John Jackson is his Grandfather and my 5th Great Grandfather making us 2nd cousins 4 times removed '''Oliver Cromwell 1st Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England Scotland and Ireland:''' Lawrence Warren is his 5th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 13 times removed. '''Humphrey Bogart:''' John Perkins is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 10th, making us 8th cousins 3 times removed. '''Susan B Anthony:''' Bennet Elliott is her 7th and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 4 times removed. '''Alan Shepard Jr.:''' NASA Astronaut, Apollo 14: Thomas Hatch [[Hatch-174]] is his 8th and my tenth Great Grandfather making us 9th cousins twice removed. '''Noah Webster'''[[Webster-1379]]: John St Leger [[St_Leger-23]] is his 9th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins 8 times removed. '''Morgan Morgan:''' Thomas de Holland is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 18th making us 10th cousins 9 times removed. '''Laura Ingalls Wilder:''' Hugh Sargent is her 11th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins once removed. '''Napoleon Boneparte:''' John Stewart is his 14th and my 10th Great grandfather making us 11th cousins 4 times removed. '''Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain):''' John Stewart of Balveny is his 10th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 6 times removed. '''Jesse James (noted outlaw):''' He and I share Matthew 2nd Earl of Lennox as Great Grandfather (his 11th, my 15th) making us 12th cousins 4 times removed. '''General John Bell Hood''' [[Hood-1382]]: Elizabeth Dinhan [[Dinham-20]] is his 11th and my 16th Great Grandmother making us 12th Cousins 5 times removed. '''Ernest Hemingway:''' Thomas William is his 14th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 15th cousins once removed. '''The explorers, Lewis and Clark:''' WILLIAM CLARK [6] John Clerke is his eight and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 9th cousins 7 times removed. MERIWETHER LEWIS [[7]] James Stewart II is his 10th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 7 times removed. '''Orville Wright (of the Wright Brothers):''' Baron John de Neville is his 16th great grandfather and my 18th making us 17th cousins 2 times removed.

J BRIAN L WARD: PRESIDENTIAL COUSINS

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'''PRESIDENTS:''' '''17th US President Andrew Johnson:''' John Hinkle is President Johnson's Great Grandfather and my 8th Great Grandfather making us 2nd cousins 7 times removed. '''9th US President William Henry Harris''' Lewis Burwell is his 2nd Great Grandfather and my 9th making he and I 3rd cousins 7 times removed. '''23rd President Benjamin Harrison''' Lewis Burwell is his 4th Great Grandfather and My 9th Great Grandfather making he and I, 5th Cousins 5 times removed. '''18th US President Ulysses S Grant''' Thomas Hatch is his 5th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 5 times removed. '''10th US President John Tyler''' William Armistead is his 4th Great Grandfather and my 10th making us 5th cousins 6 times removed. '''36th US President Lyndon Baines Johnson:''' Samuel Jameson is his 5th Great Grandfather and my 6th making us 6th cousins 1 time removed. AND Matthias Lambard is his 5th and my 7th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 2 times removed. AND Robert Throckmorton is our 15th Great Grandfather making us 16th cousins. '''21st US President Chester A Arthur''' William Osgood is his 5th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 6th cousins 5 times removed. '''13th US President Millard Fillmore''' John Perkins is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed. '''32nd President Franklin D Roosevelt''' Edward Hutchinson is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed. '''2nd US President John Adams''' William Grenville is the 6th Great Grandfather of John and is 18th to me making john and I 7th cousins 12 times removed. '''26th US President Theodore Roosevelt Jr.:'''[[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roosevelt-18]] Hermann Isaaks op den Graeff is his 6th and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 7th cousins 4 times removed '''44th US President Barack Obama:''' Matthias Lambard is his 8th great grandfather and my 7th making us 8th cousins 1 time removed. '''12th US President Zachary Taylor''' John Tyndale is his 17th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 9 times removed. '''6th US President John Quincey Adams''' William Grenville is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 18th making he and I 8th cousins 11 times removed. '''4th US President James Madison:''' John Tyndale is his 7th Great Grandfather and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 8th cousins 9 times removed. '''38th US President Gerald Ford''' William Sargent is our 9th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins. '''16th US President Abraham Lincoln:''' Henry Whitman is his 8th Great Grandfather and is my 13th Great Grandfather making Abe and I 9th cousins 5 times removed. AND Isabel Douglas is his 12th and my 15th Great Grandmother so we are 13th cousins 3 times removed. '''15th US President James Buchanan''' Joan J. Stewart is his 8th and my 16th Great Grandmother making us 9th cousins 8 times removed. '''41st US President George Bush:''' Edward Hutchinson is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 10th Great Grandfather making us 10th cousins 1 time removed. '''1st US President George Washington:''' James Stewart II is his 9th Great Grandfather any my 17th, making us 10th Cousins 8 times removed. AND Thomas Dymoke is his 9th Great Grandfather and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 10th Cousins 9 times removed. '''43rd US President George W. Bush:''' Edward Hutchinson is our 10th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins. '''4th US President James Monroe''' Eleanor Stewart is his 10th Great Grandmother and my 15th making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''14th US President Franklin Pierce''' William Courtney is his 10th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''19th US President Rutherford B Hayes''' Anthony hutchinson is his 10th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 11th cousins 5 times removed. '''30th US President Calvin Coolidge''' Jane Spencer is his 10th and my 15th Great Grandmother making us 11th cousins 5 times removed '''33rd US President Harry S Truman''' John, Fifth Lord Erskine is his 11th and my 13th Great grandfather making us 12th cousins 2 times removed. '''22nd and 24th US President Grover Cleveland''' Anthony Huthinson is his 11th and my 15th Great Grandfather making us 12th cousins 4 times removed. '''3rd US President Thomas Jefferson:''' John of Lancaster is his 11th Great Grandfather and my 18th making us 12th cousins 7 times removed. AND John Babbington is his 12 Great Grandfather and my 18 Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 6 times removed. '''27th US President William Howard Taft''' John of Spaxton Hill is his 12th and my 17th great grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''28th US President Woodrow Wilson''' William Graham is his 12th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''29th US President Warren G Harding''' William Graham is his 12th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''42nd US President Bill Clinton''' Philip Courtenay is his 12th and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 5 times removed. '''35th US President John F. Kennedy:''' John Stewart is his 12th Great Grandfather and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 13th cousins 6 times removed. '''31st US President Herbert C. Hoover:''' Ralph Shirley is President Hoover's 16th Great Grandfather and my 17th Great Grandfather making us 17th cousins 1 time removed. '''34th US President Dwight D Eisenhower''' William Thomas Vaux is his 15th and my 16th Great Grandfather making us 16th cousins once removed. '''37th US President Richard Nixon''' Thomas de Holland is his 17th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 18th cousins once removed. '''39th US President Jimmy Carter''' John of Lancaster is his 17th and my 18th Great Grandfather making us 18th cousins once removed.

J Family

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This page commemorates the family of [[Pease-1543|J Pease]]. ''This page is a work in progress. It can never be complete.'' ==Immigrants== ===Recent Immigrants=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Year''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Badman-201|Sarah Ann (Badman) Gregory]] || England || New York || 1868 || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Coons-611|Amos Coons]] || Canada || New York || 1864 (bef.) || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Dietz-633|Catherine Rosina (Dietz) Pease]] || Germany || Massachusetts || 1851 || 3rd great grandmother of J (Confident) |- | [[Farsht-4|Jacob Farsht]] || Germany || Maryland || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Genkel-8|Mary (Genkel) Pingle]] || Germany || Ohio || 1852 || 4th great grandmother of J |- | [[Gregory-4897|John Gregory]] || England || New York || 1868 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Hauver-4|Johan Peter Hauver Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 1801 (bef.) || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hennings-181|Sophia (Hennings) Madous]] || Germany || Ohio || 1851 (bef.) || 4th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hooper-3954|Martha (Hooper) Matthews]] || England || Massachusetts || 1883 || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Inebnit-2|Ulrich Inebnit]] || Switzerland || Ohio || 1844 || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Madous-2|Frederick Madous]] || Germany || Ohio || 1851 (bef.) || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Madous-5|William (Madous) Madouse]] || Germany || Ohio || 1850 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Matthews-6822|Annie (Matthews) Pease]] || England || New York || 1883 || 2nd great grandmother of J (Confident) |- | [[Matthews-6823|Samuel Matthews]] || England || Massachusetts || 1883 || 3rd great grandfather of J |- | [[Pingle-26|John Pingle Sr]] || Germany || Ohio || 1852 || 4th great grandfather of J |- | [[Schmidt-7696|Margaret (Schmidt) Farsht]] || Germany || Maryland || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Unknown-347511|Anna Margaretha (Unknown) Youngker]] || Germany || Ohio || 1790 (bef.) || 5th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Wooley-412|Harriet (Wooley) Coons]] || Canada || New York || 1864 (bef.) || 3rd great grandmother of J |- | [[Wyss-104|Magdaline (Wyss) Inebnit]] || Switzerland || Ohio || 1847 (bef.) || 4th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:Mayflower|Mayflower Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Hopkins-5|Constance (Hopkins) Snow]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hopkins-373|Stephen Hopkins]] || England || Massachusetts || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Snow-4|Nicholas Snow]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |}
===[[Project:Puritan_Great_Migration|Puritan Great Migration Project (1620-1640)]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Bincks-3|Ann (Bincks) Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Bliss-1|Thomas Bliss]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Carter-416|Thomas Carter]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Chapin-15|Catherine (Chapin) Marshfield]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Chapin-671|Samuel Chapin]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Converse-35|Edward Converse]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-268|Robert Day]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Deming-5|Elizabeth (Deming) Welles]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Dickinson-57|Nathaniel Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Eggleston-20|Bigod Eggleston]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Foote-36|Nathaniel Foote]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Foote-39|Frances (Foote) Barnard]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Foote-50|Nathaniel Foote]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[French-103|Thomas French]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[French-691|Thomas French]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gaylord-7|Walter Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gaylord-8|William Gaylord Sr.]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hulings-28|Margaret (Hulings) Bliss]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Keyes-29|Robert Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kilbourn-21|Thomas Kilbourn]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Moody-328|Frances (Moody) Kilbourn]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Oldage-2|Richard Oldage]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-30|John Pease]] || England || Connecticut || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-36|Robert Pease]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Penny-74|Cicely (Penny) Chapin]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Riddlesdale-1|Susanna (Riddlesdale) French]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Smith-1844|Elizabeth (Smith) Gull]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Smith-1852|Samuel Smith]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Smyth-346|Elizabeth (Smyth) Smith]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Spencer-165|Gerard Spencer]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-42|Edward Stebbins]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-304|Edith (Stebbins) Holyoke]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Tough-2|Frances (Tough) Stebbins]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-248859|Margaret (Unknown) Pease]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers|New Netherland Settlers Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Alberts-585|Eva (Alberts) Swartwout]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Arents-3|Lijsbeth Arents]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barents-27|Annetje Barents]] || Germany || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Barentszen-1|Cornelis (Barentszen) van der Cuyl]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Biggs-16|John Biggs I]] || England || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bradt-2|Albert Andriessen Bradt]] || Norway || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bradt-3|Andries Arentse Bradt]] || Norway || New Netherland || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Brink-36|Huybert Lambertsen Brink]] || Nederland || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Cornelis-5|Hendrickje Cornelis]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Cornelissen-2|Roelof (Cornelissen) Van Houten]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hendricksdr-3|Maycke (Hendricksdr) van den Burchgraeff]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Huijbertsen-1|Lambert (Huijbertsen) Brink]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Jacobs-378|Annetje Jacobs]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Merselis-1|Pieter Merselis]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Nannings-1|Geertje Nannings]] || Germany || New Netherland || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Pieters-579|Janneken (Pieters) Van Houten]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 09th great grandmother of J |- | [[Pittenger-7|Richard Pittenger]] || England || New Jersey || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Sickles-24|Zacharias Sickles]] || Austria || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Swartwout-24|Roeloff Swartwout]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Unknown-44707|Geesje (Unknown) Pieters]] || Germany || New York || 12th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Ness-3|Gerritje Cornelise Van Ness]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Nes-27|Hendrick Gerritsz Van Nes]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 12th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Nes-28|Cornelis Hendricksz van Nes]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Valckenburg-3|Lambert (van Valckenburg) van Valckenburch]] || Nederland || New York || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Van_Valkenburg-343|Anna Lambertse van Valkenburg]] || Nederland || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Van_Wijckersloot-2|Sophia Hendriksdr van Wijckersloot]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Wessels-47|Anneke Wessels]] || Nederland || New Netherland || 12th great grandmother of J |}
===[[Project:Palatine_Migration|Palatine Migration Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Baest-5|Wilhelm Baest]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Best-262|Susannah (Best) Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Best-504|Wilhelm Best]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Birckel-1|Maria Magdalena (Birckel) Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Birckhlin-2|Michael (Birckhlin) Birckel]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Buhrman-22|Johannes (Buhrman) Poorman]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Krämer-1966|Andreas Ferdinand Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Kramer-2127|Mathias Wilheim Kramer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Lauffer-4|Christian Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Michael-231|Anna (Michael) Baest]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Mueck-1|Anna (Mueck) Schaeffer]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-310|Susanna (Schaeffer) Best]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-311|Johann Adam Schaeffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schaeffer-312|Jacobus Schaeffer]] || Germany || New York || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Schmidt-687|Anna Catharina (Schmidt) Lauffer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Theiss-108|Elisabeth (Theiss) Krämer]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Willmann-1|Maria (Willmann) Birkle]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |}
===[[Project:German_Roots|German Roots Project]]=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levering-5|John Wigard Levering]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levering-17|Anna Catherine (Levering) Frey]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |}
===Other Immigrants=== '''Distant Immigrants (not in a Project)''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Origin''' || '''Destination''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Biggs-602|Matthew Biggs]] || England || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Bliss-50|Nathaniel Bliss]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Calfe-10|William Calfe]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Calfee-5|William Joseph Calfee]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Chamberlain-209|Henry Chamberlain I]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Chamberlain-2510|William Chamberlain]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Colestone-2|Sarah (Colestone) Waite]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Cummings-6|Isaac Cummings]]|| England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Dickinson-3859|John Dickinson]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Douglas-1729|Anne (Douglas) Waite]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Edgington-154|George Edgington]] || Wales || Virginia || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Franks-130|Jacob Franks]] || England || New York || 09th great grandfather of J |- | [[Freeman-1541|Jane (Freeman) Chamberlain]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Harker-294|Margaret (Harker) Eggleston]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Hayward-185|Robert Hayward]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Hudnall-78|John Hudnall]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Hutchinson-4487|Mary (Hutchinson) Cole]] || Ireland || Ohio || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Keyes-349|John Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kilbourn-20|Lydia (Kilbourn) Hayward]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Lambert-3668|Elizabeth (Lambert) Bickerstaff]] || England || New York || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Leete-2|Phebe (Leete) Parkhurst]] || England || Massachusetts || 12th great grandmother of J |- | [[Oldage-1|Anne (Oldage) Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Osborne-2361|John Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Osborne-2362|John Osborne]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Parker-2770|Sarah (Parker) Converse]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Parkhurst-32|Mary (Parkhurst) Carter]] || England || Massachusetts || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Powell-9143|John Powell]] || England || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Powell-9344|William Powell]] || England || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Stebbins-28|Mary (Stebbins) Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-148821|Hannah (Unknown) Spencer]] || England || Connecticut || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-161925|Sarah (Unknown) Keyes]] || England || Massachusetts || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-206291|Mary (Unknown) Biggs]] || England || New York || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[Unknown-302382|Anne (Unknown) Oldage]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Waite-661|Richard Colestone Waite]] || England || Virginia || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Waite-662|Richard Palmer Waite]] || England || Virginia || 11th great grandfather of J |- | [[Walter-46|Mary (Walter) Gaylord]] || England || Connecticut || 11th great grandmother of J |- | [[Altomus-2|Maria Catharina (Altomus) Servas]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barnhart-726|William Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Barnhart-895|Casper Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Cox-18571|Mary Barbara (Cox) Jung]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandmother of J |- | [[Deardorff-97|John Johannes Deardorff]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Deardorff-98|Anthony Upton C. Deardorff]] || Germany || New Jersey || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Delauter-4|Jacob Delauter]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Draht-2|Elizabeth (Draht) Theys]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Franks-106|Michael Franks Sr]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Grossnickle-35|John Grossnickle Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Grossnickle-36|Peter Grossnickle II]] || Germany || USA || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Gutmann-52|George Gutmann]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Haber-91|Christian George Haber Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Harp-613|John Michael Harp]] || Germany || Maryland || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Holtz-352|Mary Margaret (Holtz) Champion]] || Germany || Ohio || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Jung-1119|Andrew Jung]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kesselring-7|George Ludwig Kesselring]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kolb-369|Johann Phillip Kolb]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Kountz-17|Eliasher Kountz]] || Germany || USA || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Kuhn-451|Phillip George Kuhn Sr]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Leinbach-23|John Frederick Leinbach]] || Germany || Maryland || 07th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Leinbach-31|Johannes Leinbach Sr]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Levy-17|Moses Raphael Levy]] || Germany or Spain || New York || 10th great grandfather of J |- | [[Mason-2774|John Martin Mason]] || Germany || Ohio || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Mason-2933|Philip Charles Mason]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Melchers-1|Anna Catharina (Melchers) Studebaker]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J |- | [[Miller-13219|Johannes Jacob Miller]] || Germany || Virginia || 06th great grandfather of J |- | [[Nass-84|Philipp Jacob Nass]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Nieff-1|Jacob (Nieff) Nieth]] || Germany || USA || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Probst-127|Johann Michael Probst]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Rodebusch-1|Christena Rodebusch]] || Germany || New Jersey || 08th great grandmother of J |- | [[Servas-4|Johann Philip Servas]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 06th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Shiplinger-1|Anna Margaretha Shiplinger]] || Germany || Virginia || 06th great grandmother of J |- | [[Studebaker-55|Clement Studebaker]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Wilhelm-1060|Anna Maria (Wilhelm) Barnhart]] || Germany || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Boker-6|Magdalena (Boker) Levering]] || Nederland || Pennsylvania || 09th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[Braviers-1|Sidonia Wilhemina (Braviers) Boker]] || Nederland || Pennsylvania || 10th great grandmother of J (Uncertain) |- | [[UNKNOWN-109673|Elizabeth UNKNOWN]] || Nederland || New Jersey || 10th great grandmother of J |- | [[VanDyke-42|Trintje VanDyke]] || Nederland || New York || 09th great grandmother of J |- | [[Franks-84|Michael Franks Jr]] || France || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |- | [[Schnebele-1|Johann Jacob Schnebele]] || France || Pennsylvania || 08th great grandfather of J |- | [[Snavely-14|Johann Jacob Snavely Jr]] || France || Pennsylvania || 07th great grandfather of J |}
==Military== Ancestors who served in the military. ===[[Project:1776|Revolutionary War]]=== Those who served in the American Revolutionary War. The war occurred from 1775 to 1783 and culminated in British recognition of American independence. ====[https://www.sar.org/ Sons]/[https://www.dar.org/ Daughters] of the American Revolution==== [[Image:US_Flags-3.png|border|100px|The Star Spangled Banner]] ''Give me liberty or give me death.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''DAR #''' || '''NSSAR #''' || '''Rank''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Cole-1613|Cole, Barnet]] ||A024103 || || Private || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Convers-26|Convers, Edward]] || A025168 || P137707 || Civil Service || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-2778|Day, Abraham Sr.]] || A030844 || P145287 || Patriotic Service || 7th great grandfather of J |- | [[Day-2782|Day, Abraham Jr.]] || A030842 || P145288 || Sergeant || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Edgington-154|Edgington, George Sr.]] || A132946 || || Patriotic Service || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Edgington-152|profile]] in my lineage reaching to George Edgington Sr. sources only family trees and a marriage record. |- | [[Gordon-7471|Gordon, Daniel Jr.]] || || [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8067404 ?] || || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Helmick-4|Helmick, Nicholas]] || A054442 || P179376 || Private || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Pease-1549|Pease, Abner]] || A087251 || || Second Lieutenant || 6th great grandfather of J |- | [[Powell-4559|Powell, Phillip]] || A092112 || P272802 || Private || 5th great grandfather of J |- | [[Rice-10853|Rice, Frederick]] || A094905 || P278019 || Private || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Barnhart-886|profile]] in my lineage reaching to Frederick Rice sources only Ancestry.com family trees. |- | [[Spangler-138|Spangler, George Michael]] || A107765 || P294470 || Lieutenant || 7th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Spangler-137|profile]] in my lineage reaching to George Michael Spangler is unsourced. |- | [[Toms-529|Toms, William]] || A114789 || || Patriotic Service || 6th great grandfather of J |} Edward Convers was appointed Captain of the 7th Company 11th Regiment Militia in 1761.Charles Allen Converse, Ed., ''Some of the Ancestors and Descendants of Samuel Converse, Jr. of Thompson Parish, Killingly, Conn.'' (1905). [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hn33n7;view=1up;seq=85 Page 53] (citing Family History of Deacons James W. and Elisha S. Converse, by Wm. G Hill). Daniel Gordon Jr. served the regiment of Colonel James Johnson, Maryland Troops, stationed at Morristown, New Jersey. He also served as a guard in company of Captain Winchester at the Hessian camp at Frederick, Frederick County, Maryland.''Find A Grave'', database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 19 November 2017), memorial page for Daniel Gordon, Jr (7 Mar 1757–5 Jul 1838), Find A Grave Memorial no. [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/8067404/daniel-gordon 8067404], citing Saint Anthony Catholic Church Cemetery, Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland, USA ; Maintained by Mike Hahn (contributor 46770538) . Nicholas Helmick, enlisted in September 1777, and served 3 years and 9 months as a private in Captain John Chapman's Company, in Colonel Crockett's Virginia Regiment. In the War of 1812, he served 6 months as a private in Captain Wilber Fulk's Company, in Colonel John Hineman's Regiment.General Services Administration. Pension of Nicholas Helmick. In Part. (per [[Helmick-4).|Helmick-4).]] Abner Pease held the office of deputy sheriff, in what was the county of Albany, in 1777, and came near losing his life in the discharge of his duty, while apprehending riotous Tories.Pease, David & Austin S. ''[[Space:A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of John Pease, Sen., Last of Enfield, Conn.|A Genealogical and Historical Record of the Descendants of John Pease, Sen., Last of Enfield, Conn.]]'' (Samuel Bowles & Company, Springfield Mass., 1869). Pages 37-38. On the way home from Albany, he and a Mr. Sheldon and Mr. White had stopped in a tavern owned by Nicholas Mickle. Mr. White, a Justice, ordered Pease to arrest a band of Tories who were creating a disturbance in the tavern. The Tories surrendered, and were allowed to go upstairs to retrieve their belongings. They came down, armed with muskets, and a fight took place, Abner Pease was wounded in the thigh, and received a gash on the head from a cutlass, which scarred him for life. The Tories robbed the three, and took them as hostages into the woods. During the ordeal, Pease fainted from loss of blood.
A compassionate Tory, John Sloss bound up his wounds with a piece of his own shirt, and left Pease in the woods. He was discovered by a Dutch farmer looking for his cows several hours later. The farmer took Pease into his house, nursed him back to health, and lent him a horse to pursue the Tories. They were captured, and all but John Sloss, who was released after giving witness against them, were hung in Albany. One of the executed was Robert Sloss. The judges at the trial were Richard Morris, Robert Yates, and John Sloss Hobart. Abner Pease was later a Captain of a volunteer military company, formed in Albany County at the time of the Boston Tea Party.Rick, ''Pease Family'' (1999), http://stephentowngenealogy.com/pease.html. Philip Powell signed an "Oath of Allegiance and Fidelity" on April 23, 1778. He served as a private in the Continental Army from Berks County, Pennsylvania.United States Sons of the American Revolution, [[Powell-4559.|Powell-4559.]] George Michael Spangler (1751-1823) served as ensign in the 4th company, 1st battalion of York County, Pennsylvania militia.Daughters of the American Revolution, ''Lineage Book'', Volume 58 (1921): p. 94.
====[[Project:United_Empire_Loyalist|United Empire Loyalists]]==== [[Image:Flags-2.gif|border|100px|Union Jack 1606-1801]] ''God Save the King.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || [http://www.uelac.org/ '''UEL Status'''] || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Coons-500|Coons, Gaspar]] || [http://www.uelac.org/Loyalist-Info/detail.php?letter=c&line=668 Proven] || 5th great grandfather of JNote: A [[Coons-629|profile]] in my lineage reaching to Gaspar Coons appears to be based solely on information allegedly found in a book by Morgan, Lynn A., ''Loyalist lineages of Canada, 1783-1983'' (Generation Press, 1984). I have never read this book and do not know its authoritativeness. |- | [[Kountz-16|Kountz, Conrad]] || [http://www.uelac.org/Loyalist-Info/detail.php?letter=c&line=669 Proven] || 6th great grandfather of JNote: The same concern for Gaspar Coons is also raised for Conrad Kountz. |} Gaspar Coons served with Captain John McDONELL's Company, 1st Battalion, King's Royal Regiment of New YorkThe On-Line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies, ''King's Royal Regiment of New York Losses'' (1999) (citing Great Britain, Public Record Office, Audit Office, Class 13, Volume 80, folio 288), http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/krrny/krrloss.htm.
===[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|Civil War]]=== [[Image:American_Civil_War_POW_Camps.jpg|border|100px|American Civil War]] ''Brother against brother.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Status''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Inebnit-2|Inebnit, Ulrich]] || UnknownNote: The only source that I have found for Ulrich's service is Find a Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/47799035. No source is provided there, and I have not been able to independently verify the claim. || Ulrich is the fourth great grandfather of J |} Those who served in the American Civil War. America was a house divided from 1861 to 1865 and it culminated in the dissolution of the Confederate States.
===[[Project:World_War_II|World War II]]=== [[Image:US_Flags-25.png|border|100px|Jul 4, 1912-Jul 3, 1959]] v. [[Image:German_Flags-16.png|border|50px|German Third Reich 1936-1945]] ''Remember Dec. 7th.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Enlistment Date''' || '''Rank''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Cramer-1916|Cramer, Alfred]] || [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8PM-326 17 Mar 1943] || Private || Al is the grandfather of J |} Those who served in World War II. America joined the war from 1941 to 1945 and it culminated in America's emergence as a superpower.
===[[Project:Korean_War|Korean War]]=== [[Image:US_Flags-25.png|border|100px|Jul 4, 1912-Jul 3, 1959]] v. [[Image:Flags_of_Asia-33.png|border|50px|North Korea]] ''Freedom is not free.'' {| border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' |- | [[Pease-1545|Pease, Robert]] || Robert is the grandfather of J |} Those who served in the Korean War. America joined the war from 1950 to 1953 and it culminated in the permanent division of Korea. ---- [[Image:Pease-1837.jpg|border|250px|Fun]] ==Random Fun Relationships== * [[Windsor-1|Queen Elizabeth II Windsor]] and J are 12th cousins three times removed * [[Melvill-6|Herman (Melvill) Melville]] and J are 15th cousins 7 times removed (Uncertain) ===[[Project:Lewis_and_Clark_Expedition|Lewis and Clark Expedition]]=== * Captain [[Lewis-5102|Meriwether Lewis]] and J are 11th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) * Second Lieutenant [[Clark-5025|William Clark]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed * Sergeant [[Floyd-1432|Charles Floyd]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) * Sergeant [[Pryor-525|Nathaniel Pryor]] and J are 14th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) * Private [[Bratton-195|William Bratton]] and J are 15th cousins four times removed ---- ==Relationship Finder Quick Links== ===Magna Carta Sureties=== [[Image:Magna_Carta_Image_one_inch_high.png|border|160px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Magna_Carta|'''Magna Carta''']] : 1. William d'Aubigny is the 28th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 2. Hugh & Roger le Bigod is the 23th great grandfather of J : 3. Henry de Bohun is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 4. Gilbert & Richard de Clare is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : 5. John Fitz Robert is the 26th great grandfather of J (Uncertain) : . . . ===Mayflower Passengers=== [[Image:Mayflower-ii.jpg|border|100px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Mayflower|'''Modern interpretation of the Mayflower''']] : 6. Dorothy (May) Bradford and J are 6th cousins 13 times removed : 11. Katherine (White) Carver and J are 7th cousins 13 times removed : 31. J is Giles Hopkins's 11th great grand nephew : 32. Stephen Hopkins is the 12th great grandfather of J : 40. Richard More and J are 7th cousins 13 times removed (Uncertain) : 45. Henry Samson and J are 8th cousins 11 times removed (Uncertain) : 46. Constance (Hopkins) Snow is the 11th great grandmother of J ===US Presidents=== [[Image:Presidential_Project_Page-1.jpg|border|150px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:US_Presidents|'''US Presidents''']] : 1. George Washington and J are 12th cousins 7 times removed : 3. Thomas Jefferson and J are 9th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 4. James Madison and J are 11th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) : 5. James Monroe and J are 13th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 6. John Quincy Adams and J are 13th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain) : 8. Martin Van Buren and J are fourth cousins 8 times removed : 9. William Henry Harrison and J are 9th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 10. John Tyler and J are 15th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : 11. James K Polk and J are 13th cousins 9 times removed (Uncertain) : 12. Zachary Taylor and J are 12th cousins 7 times removed : 13. Millard Fillmore and J are 9th cousins 6 times removed : 14. Franklin Pierce and J are 6th cousins 7 times removed : 15. James Buchanan and J are 12th cousins 10 times removed (Uncertain) : 16. Abraham Lincoln and J are 11th cousins 6 times removed (Uncertain) . . . : 40. Ronald Reagan and J are 13th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : 41. George H. Bush and J are 9th cousins three times removed : 42. William J. (Blythe) Clinton III and J are 12th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) : 43. George W. Bush and J are 10th cousins twice removed : 44. Barack H. Obama and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) ===WikiTree Team=== [[Image:WikiTree_Images.png|border|100px|link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:WikiTree_Team|'''WikiTree''']] : 3. Abby (Brown) Glann and J are 11th cousins : 4. Eowyn Langholf and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : 5. Julie (Fiscus) Ricketts and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : 7. Chris Whitten and J are 11th cousins once removed ---- ==WikiTree Relationships== Members of WikiTree who are also my relatives
===First through Eighth Cousins=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Name''' || '''Relationship''' || '''Common Ancestor''' || '''Predicted atDNA'''The Family Tree DNA Learning Center, ''What percentage of our common ancestors’ DNA do I share with my cousin?'', https://www.familytreedna.com/learn/autosomal-ancestry/universal-dna-matching/percentage-common-ancestors-dna-share-cousin/. |- | [[Snively-138|Rick Snively]] and J are || 01st cousins once removed || [[Snively-158|Cloyce Snively]] || 6.25% |- | [[Lewis-20608|Lisa Lewis]] and J are || 03rd cousins || [[Toms-525|Sheridan Toms]] || 0.781% |- | [[Buhler-100|David Buhler]] and J are || 03rd cousins twice removed || [[Inebnit-2|Ulrich Inebnit]] || 0.195% |- | [[Leeper-182|Dennis Leeper Jr]] and J are || 05th cousins || [[Montgomery-65|George Montgomery]] || 0.049% |- | [[Mayes-995|Mary Mayes]] and J are || 04th cousins twice removed || [[Kesselring-5|Samuel Kesselring]] || 0.049% |- | [[Clouser-20|Diana (Clouser) Curtis]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.024% |- | [[Myers-1680|Ryan Myers]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Kesselring-5|Samuel Kesselring]] || 0.024% |- | [[Robinson-11703|Krista Robinson]] and J are || 05th cousins once removed || [[Helmick-11|Nancy (Helmick) Smith]] || 0.024% |- | [[Clouser-111|Kristi (Clouser) Skurzewski]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.012% |- | [[Lajiness-24|Kevin Lajiness]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Powell-4559|Philip Powell]] || 0.012% |- | [[Schornik-1|Morgan Schornik]] and J are || 06th cousins || [[Bishop-8028|Joseph Bishop Sr.]] || 0.012% |- | [[McCleary-433|Jan (McCleary) F.]] and J are || 05th cousins twice removed || [[Young-21166|Jacob Young]] || 0.012% |- | [[Barton-1128|Dennis Barton]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed || [[Buhrman-22|Johannes Poorman]] || 0.006% |- | [[Callahan-351|Ron Callahan]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed (Uncertain) || [[Kramer-330|John George Kramer]] || 0.006% |- | [[Creamer-347|Kent Creamer]] and J are || 06th cousins once removed (Uncertain) || [[Kramer-330|John George Kramer]] || 0.006% |- | [[Johnstone-1373|Peter Johnstone]] and J are || 07th cousins || [[Powell-9143|John Powell]] || 0.003% |- | [[Allen-23737|Debbie (Allen) Bell]] and J are || 07th cousins once removed || [[Franks-84|Michael Franks Jr.]] || 0.002% |- | [[Enos-221|Merna (Enos) Holloway]] and J are || 07th cousins once removed || [[Pease-1183|Isaac Pease]] || 0.002% |- | [[Hahn-889|Sebastian Hahn]] and J are || 08th cousins || [[Kolb-369|Johann Phillip Kolb]] || 0.001% |- | [[Harbison-561|Bill, Harbison]] and J are || 08th cousins || [[Pease-1183|Isaac Pease]] || 0.001% |- | [[Wynn-501|Ed Wynn]] and J are || 06th cousins three times removed || [[Deardorff-98|Anthony Deardorff]] || 0.002%* |- | [[Hall-16256|Sue Hall]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Day-2694|John Day Jr.]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Perry-5306|R Michael Perry]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Prickett-120|Patricia (Prickett) Hickin]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Burns-3666|Jan (Burns) Pratt]] and J are || 07th cousins twice removed || [[Studebaker-55|Clement Studebaker]] || 0.001%* |- | [[Edlund-67|Barbara (Edlund) Healy]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Fitzgerald-2111|Kelly Fitzgerald]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Flanders-606|Ryan Flanders]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Holland-4776|Kathleen (Holland) Baker]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pease-207|Isaac Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Jackson-8322|Scott Jackson]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Probst-127|Johann Michael Probst]] || 0* |- | [[Moody-618|Robert Moody]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Frey-216|Heinrich Frey]] || 0* |- | [[Nolte-226|Ann Nolte]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Schnebele-1|Johan Jacob Schnebele]] || 0* |- | [[Wolfe-522|Herbert Wolfe Jr.]] and J are || 08th cousins once removed || [[Pittenger-8|Daniel Pittenger]] || 0* |- | [[Benedict-1327|David Benedict]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Pease-30|John Pease]] || 0* |- | [[Clark-12962|Christine Clark]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Foote-42|Nathaniel Foote]] || 0* |- | [[Quick-803|Tom Quick]] and J are || 08th cousins twice removed || [[Spencer-324|John Spencer]] || 0* |- | [[Bredehoft-6|Tom Bredehoft]] and J are || 08th cousins three times removed || [[Eggleston-20|Bigod Eggleston]] || 0* |} : *The referenced table does not cover these relationships, but I predicted the value by following the overall pattern of dividing by half for every additional generation removed. I then arbitrarily assigned "0" to be the value for 0.001% divided by half.
===Ninth Cousins & Beyond=== : [[C-695|Brian (C) Cook]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Lewis-12372|Steve Lewis]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Macintosh-96|Linda (Macintosh) Rodger]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Martin-29170|Maxine (Martin) McReynolds]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Silvester-158|Kaylene Silvester]] and J are 09th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Vierson-2|Lydia Vierson]] and J are 09th cousins : [[Aldrich-908|Cheryl (Aldrich) Skordahl]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Brown-38188|Cindy (Brown) Croxton]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Carroll-4751|Cheryn (Carroll) Buckman]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Gardner-2412|Larry Gardner]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Isakson-18|Peter Isakson]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Pinder-83|Robert Pinder]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Sullivan-840|John Sullivan III]] and J are 09th cousins once removed : [[Brooks-5834|Bill Brooks]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Burton-2487|Merilee Burton]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hammond-2140|Cheryl Hammond]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Haskins-471|Brian Haskins]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hayes-5281|Richard Hayes]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Hirsch-65|Lois Hirsch]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Spencer-4611|Michael Spencer]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[Whipple-1554|Cindi (Whipple) Clark]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed : [[White-11982|Andrew White]] and J are 09th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Braden-416|Michael Braden]] and J are 09th cousins three times removed : [[Mccormick-975|Tayler Mccormick]] and J are 09th cousins three times removed : [[Allen-10899|Joshua Allen]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Bacon-1754|Misty (Bacon) Wood]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Heyborne-8|Steve Heyborne]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Levie-22|Dewey Levie]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Maxey-1025|Kevin Maxey]] and J are 10th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Raber-23|Lynden (Raber) Rodriguez]] and J are 10th cousins : [[Aldridge-936|Sheila (Aldridge) Johnson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Alvis-9|Katherine (Alvis) Patterson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Bigelow_Johnson-1|Pamela Bigelow Johnson]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Madison-125|Bobbie (Madison) Hall]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[McBeth-165|Emma (McBeth) MacBeath]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Oliver-1200|Charles Oliver]] and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Parker-10195|Darrell Parker]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Pease-816|Elizabeth Pease]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Pierpont-94|Rick Pierpont]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Quackenbush-118|Carrie Quackenbush]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]] and J are 10th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Travis-185|Roger Travis Jr.]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Weston-1852|Mary (Weston) Jenkins]] and J are 10th cousins once removed : [[Adkins-1808|Gene Adkins Jr.]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[DaVar-1|Terri Rene DaVar]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Dubay-375|Cara (Dubay) Janiak]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Fields-574|Bob Fields]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Hamilton-1736|Bruce Hamilton]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Kutz-113|Robert Kutz]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Maltby-309|Beulah (Maltby) Cramer]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Martin-23823|David Martin]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Miller-33353|Julie (Miller) Mangano]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Parker-4901|David Parker]] and J are 10th cousins twice removed : [[Myers-2993|Jonathon Myers]] and J are 11th cousins : [[Stiles-1327|Robert Stiles]] and J are 11th cousins : [[Bernfeld-34|Daniel (Bernfeld) Ash]] and J are 11th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[McHenry-159|Patton McHenry , Jr.]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Strickland-1249|Naomi (Strickland) Gustafson]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Watt-266|Vic Watt]] and J are 11th cousins once removed : [[Balow-3|John Balow]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Lockwood-1016|Doug Lockwood]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Rogers-8002|Edwin Rogers]] and J are 11th cousins twice removed : [[Chance-493|Chris Chance]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Felch-7|Robin (Felch) Craig]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Vogel-234|Heath Vogel]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Wilson-16488|David Wilson]] and J are 12th cousins : [[Husted-87|Heather Husted]] and J are 12th cousins once removed : [[Williams-28514|Cindy (Williams) Lesure]] and J are 12th cousins once removed : [[Howard-6191|Sue Howard]] and J are 13th cousins : [[Motley-200|Kimberly Motley]] and J are 13th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Freed-156|Danelle Freed]] and J are 13th cousins once removed : [[Procter-143|Carleton Procter]] and J are 13th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Johnson-29051|Paula (Johnson) Hinkel]] and J are 13th cousins twice removed : [[McKnight-710|David McKnight]] and J are 13th cousins twice removed : [[Pearson-3638|J. (Pearson) Salsbery]] and J are 14th cousins : [[Athey-67|Darlene (Athey) Athey-Hill]] and J are 14th cousins twice removed : [[Osborne-2793|Allen Osborne]] and J are 14th cousins 8 times removed (Uncertain) : [[Bairfield-1|Michelle (Bairfield) Brooks]] and J are 15th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Kay-1589|Karen Kay]] and J are 15th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Baker-5929|Debbie (Baker) Davis]] and J are 15th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Clem-120|Donnita Clem]] and J are 15th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Cordell-47|David Mark Cordell]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed : [[Groom-187|Linda (Groom) Prole]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hallberg-54|Ron Hallberg]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Howard-4180|Randolph Howard]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Winans-206|Roger Winans]] and J are 16th cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hanson-1698|Joan (Hanson) Landreth]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Knickerbocker-124|Dave Knickerbocker]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Schmeeckle-1|John Schmeeckle]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Smith-28671|Wendy (Smith) Hampton]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed : [[Stone-4245|Cheryl (Stone) Caudill]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Stough-48|Lindsay (Stough) Tyrie]] and J are 17th cousins twice removed (Uncertain) : [[Barksdale-81|Jerry Barksdale]] and J are 18th cousins : [[Pyle-388|Katie Pyle]] and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Swindells-2|Jamie Swindells]] and J are 18th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Atkinson-107|John Atkinson]] and J are 18th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : [[Hanna-296|Frank Hanna Jr.]] and J are 18th cousins four times removed (Uncertain) : [[Langholf-2|Eowyn Langholf]] and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Martin-15031|John Martin]] and J are 19th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Riedesel-2|Dallas Riedesel]] and J are 19th cousins : [[Goodell-208|Fred Goodell]] and J are 19th cousins once removed : [[Rentschler-2|David Rentschler]] and J are 19th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Minix-21|Allen Minix Jr.]] and J are 20th cousins : [[Bartlett-3260|Kelly (Bartlett) Metzler]] and J are 20th cousins once removed (Uncertain) : [[Farrington-582|Stephanie (Farrington) Ahles]] and J are 20th cousins once removed : [[Penney-178|Christina (Penney) Taney]] and J are 20th cousins once removed : [[Confer-25|Alan Confer]] and J are 20th cousins five times removed (Uncertain) : [[Romines-47|Derek Romines]] and J are 21st cousins three times removed (Uncertain) : [[Lile-15|Crickett Lile]] and J are 22nd cousins (Uncertain) : [[Pieterse-13|Esmé (Pieterse) van der Westhuizen]] and J are 24th cousins (Uncertain) : [[Mulligan-668|Morgan Mulligan]] and J are 26th cousins once removed : [[Sangoi-6|Cara-Mae Sangoi]] and J are 26th cousins once removed ===Miscellaneous=== Mentioned on DNA Ancestor Confirmation (but private family trees) : [[Brown-13088| James E. Brown]] : [[Myers-2401|Kim E. Myers]] : [[Robinson-11752|John R. Robinson]] Merging Issue (but definitely related!) : [[Culp-500|Nancy J. Culp aka Mabrey]] ==Footnotes==

J Young Family Photo Vault

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A repository for photos and images.

Jabal

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== Biography == ==Name== : Jabal[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 4 v 120]] ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Lamech|Lamech]] :Mother: [[Space:Adah|Adah]] ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1. ==Death== :Date: :Location: == Sources ==

Jablonka Family in Paris

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The purpose of this page is to sort out the family units described in 2 census records. Transcription/abstract of census: Address: 18 cité Dupont Recensement 1931, Paris, 11e arrondissement, quartier Saint-Ambroise, at Archives de Paris D2M8 396 page 148. Data fields are: Name. Birth Year. Birth Country. Nationality. Married/Single. Relationship to head of household. Occupation. '''1931''' *Jablonka, Abraham. 1889. Russie. russe. M. (head of household) *Jablonka, Rose Edla. 1888. Russie. russe. M. ep (epouse/spouse) *Korb, Esther. 1910. Russie. fr. __. bellefille (stepdaughter). Dactylo[?] *[[Jablonka-9|Jablonka, Rosette]]. 1914. Pologne. Pol. Fille (daughter). Vendeuse (saleswoman) *Korb, Maurice. 1914. [place of birth & nationality blank] Beafils (setpson) Bijoutier (jeweler) *Jablonka, Paulette. 1915. Pologne. Po. Fille. empl ecrit. *Jablonka, Lisette. 1928. P. [p]. Fille. '''1926''' *Korb, Edla. 1888. Russie. V (veuve/widow). Marchand Forain *Korb, Maurice. 1914. P. C (celebataire/single) Vendeur (salesman) *[name blank] 1928. P. C. *Jablonka, Adolph. 1890. [full line crossed out, says "abs" at the end of line] '''1926''' *Abraham Jablonka In the 1926 census, Abraham was in Saint-Gervais, 4e Arrondissement, Paris, Île-de-France, France. '''1926 Census''': "France, Paris Census, 1926"
Quarter: Saint-Gervais; Arrondissement: 4e Arrondissement; Department: Paris; Region: Île-de-France; Country: France; Date: 1926; Source: Archives de Paris
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-20398-3007/abraham-jablonka-in-france-paris-census MyHeritage Record] (accessed 22 March 2024)
Abraham JABLONKA in Saint-Gervais, 4e Arrondissement, Paris, Île-de-France, France. == Miscellaneous Jablonka items == searched for Jablonka in Paris in newspapers on MyHeritage, results included..... *SNAIEDEN (Pinsk), ouvrier tailleur, né le 11 juillet 1916 à Montevideo (Uruguay), ayant un enfant mineur : Sylvie, née .le 23 décem bre 1944 A Paris, et JABLONKA (Sarah), sa femme, née le 6 juin 1920 à Radom (Pologne), demeurant à Paris. '''1947 Newspaper''': "France Newspapers & Periodicals"
Page: 54
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10997-30637991/journal-officiel-de-la-republique-francaise-lois-et-decrets-in-france-newspapers-periodicals?snippet=627b770383f31d6493cc10cb592771ae MyHeritage Record] (accessed 24 March 2024)
Publication place: Paris, Île-de-France, France; Date date: Oct 26 1947; Text: JABLONKA; Source image: View the source image. *JABLONKA (Jakob), taileur, né le 1 er mai 1894 à Radom (Pologne), demeurant à Paris." '''1948 Newspaper''': "France Newspapers & Periodicals"
Page: 19
[https://www.myheritage.com/research/record-10997-30642910/journal-officiel-de-la-republique-francaise-lois-et-decrets-in-france-newspapers-periodicals?snippet=3e2aabd764889c51652aacb7a41a80d0 MyHeritage Record] (accessed 24 March 2024)
Publication place: Paris, Île-de-France, France; Date date: Apr 11 1948; Text: JABLONKA; Source image: View the source image. == Sources ==

Jacinto Roots

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jacinto-17|Lauraine Jacinto]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15566683 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jack?

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On the back of many of the old photos of Grandma Bell (Belden) and my Grandfather he is referred to as Jack. How did this nickname come from Orrin Charles and did he use this name often?

Jack Day's Charlemagne Descent

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==Jack Day's Latest Attempt to show descent from Charlemagne== ===Charlemagne to William the Conqueror=== Documentation: Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Volume V, Page 483-493 #[[Carolingian-77|Charlemagne]], 747-818 #[[Carolingian-85|Pepin (Carloman)]], 777-811 #[[Carolingian-119|Bernard]], 797-818, Vermandois #[[Vermandois-246|Pepin]], 815-850, Vermandois #[[Vermandois-3|Heribert I]], 850-906, Vermandois #[[Vermandois-13|Heribert II]], 880-943, Vermandois #[[Vermandois-1|Robert]] 931-968, Vermandois #[[Vermandois-351|Adele]] 950-984, Vermandois #[[Anjou-2|Ermengarde]] 966-992, Anjou #[[Bretagne-34|Judith]] 982-1017, Brittany #[[Normandie-43|Robert]] 1000-1035, Normandy #[[Normandie-32|William]] 1027-1087, Normandy ===William the Conqueror to Elizabeth Stapleton=== Documentation: Douglas Richardson, Royal Ancestry, Volume II, Pages 634-641 #[[Normandie-32|William the Conqueror]], Normandy, 1027 #[[Normandie-45|Henry I]], King of England, 1068 #[[Normandie-40|Maud]], Empress, 1102 #[[Plantagenet-1627|Henry II]], King of England, 1133 #[[Plantagenet-143|John]], King of England, 1166 #[[FitzRoy-77|Isabel Fitzroy]], born 1186 #[[Fitzrichard-76|William Fitzrichard]], born 1205 #[[Fitzwilliam-224|Isabel Fitzwilliam]], born 1262 #[[Beaupre-606|Ralph de Beaupre]], born 1290 #[[Beaupré-609|Isabel de Beaupre]], born 1320 #[[Longland-41|Margaret Longland]], born 1362 #[[Deviock-2|Margaret Devock]],born 1380 #[[Stapleton-1397|Elizabeth Stapleton]], born 1405 ===Elizabeth Stapleton to Jack Day (Various Documentation)=== #[[Stapleton-1397|Elizabeth Stapleton]], born 1405, m. Edward Leighton #[[Leighton-1481|Elizabeth Leighton]], born 1428, m. William Lyster #[[Lyster-154|Christiana Lyster]], born 1459, m. Waryng #[[Waryng-4|Richard Waryng]], born Shropshire 1478 #[[Waryng-2|Adam Waryng]], born Shropshire 1500 #[[Waryng-1|Richard Waryng]], born Shropshire, 1547 #[[Waring-408|Basil Waring]], born Shrewsbury, 1584 #[[Waring-405|Sampson Waring]], born Shrewsbury, Shropshire, 1616; Immigrant to Maryland #[[Waring-74|Basil Waring]], born Calvert County, 1650 #[[Waring-404|Basil Waring, Jr]], born Calvert 1683 #[[Waring-310|Sarah Haddock Waring]], born Prince George's County 1721, married John Duckett #[[Duckett-368|Rebecca Duckett]], born Prince George's County 1742, married Edward King #[[King-6641|John Duckett King]], born King's Valley, Montgomery County, USA 1778 #[[King-5999|Jemima King]], born King's Valley, Montgomery County, 1805, married John Lewis Purdum #[[Purdum-7|Rachel Browning Purdum]], born Browningsville, Montgomery County, 1835, married George Washington Wesley Walker #[[Walker-8288|Rachel Vivia Cochel Walker]], born Browningsville, Montgomery County, 1874, married Roby F. Day #[[Day-1921|J. Wesley Day]], born Browningsville, Montgomery County, 1910 #[[Day-1904|Jack Day]],

Jacka mentions in The Gazzette

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The Gazette is published by TSO (The Stationery Office) under the superintendence of His Majesty's Stationery Office (HMSO), part of The National Archives. The Gazette is formally the combination of three publications: The London Gazette, The Belfast Gazette and The Edinburgh Gazette. The Gazettes are official journals of record. It can be searched on this [https://www.thegazette.co.uk/ website] for free. Below is a list of entries from 1797 to 5 September 1939 excluding military personnel for WW1 & 2 for the surname Jacka/Jacko. * [[Jacka-1055| Francis Hutchins Jacka Esq]] was a member of 1st Battalion of Mountsbay Volunteers and promoted to Captain of Companies in 1797.The London Gazette, Issue 14004, 25 April 1797, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/14004/page/376 Page 376] : accessed 13 October 2022) * [[Jacka-1055| Francis Hutchins Jacka Esq]] to be Captain, 21 July, 1798 in the Cornwall and Devon Regiment of Miners.The London Gazette, Issue 15049, 11 August 1798, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/15049/page/759 Page 759] : accessed 13 October 2022) * [[Jacka-702|George Jacka]], late of Penzance Cornwall, labourer on Insolvent Debtors Court Office List, No.33, Lincoln’s-Inn-Fields. Petitions of Insolvent Debtors, to be heard. At lstwithiel, in the County of Cornwall, the 13th Day of January 1824, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon.The London Gazette, 23 December 1823, Issue 17986, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/17986/page/2152 Page 2152] : accessed 13 October 2022) * [[Jacka-559|Mr Jacka]] was appointed Cattle inspector at Marazion during the Cattle Plague in West Penwith on 23rd November 1865.The London Gazette, Issue 23048, 12 December 1865, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/23048/page/6609 Page 6609] : accessed 13 October 2022) The appointment was reconfirmed in 1866. [[Jacka-559|Mr John Jacka]], Marazion-for Marazion appointed for Hundred of Penwith (West Division) as an inspector.The London Gazette, Issue 23079, 2 March 1866, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/23079/page/1573 Page 1573] : accessed 13 October 2022) * [[Jacka-659|Joseph Jacka]], of Saint Day, in the parish of Gwennap in the county of Cornwall, Baker, having been adjudged bankrupt under a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy file in the County Court of Cornwall, holden at Redruth, on the 13th day of August, 1868, is hereby required to surrender himself to John Luke Peter, Esq., Registrar of the said Court, at the first meeting of creditors to be held before the said Registrar, on the 8th day of September next, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon precisely, at the Townhall, Redruth.The London Gazette, Issue 23413, 18 August 1868 ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/23413/page/4613 Page 4613] : accessed 13 October 2022) The Edinburgh Gazette, Issue 7878, 21 August 1868, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/7878/page/1048 Page 1048] : accessed 13 October 2022) Joseph Jacka applies for discharge of bankruptcies.The London Gazette, Issue 23422, 15 September 1868 , ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/23422/page/5031 Page 5031] : accessed 13 October 2022) Joseph Jacka bankrupt final dividend meeting to be held on 23 February 1869.The London Gazette, Issue 23467, 12 February 1869, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/23467/page/781 Page 781] : accessed 13 October 2022) * [[Hebbard-78|Emily Jacka]] Probate notice was published in the London Government Gazette for Henry John Beaglehole deceased, whose personal estate and effects letters of administrated were granted to [[Hebbard-78|Mrs Emily Jacka]] of Ninnis in the parish of Germoe in the county of Cornwall.The London Gazette, Issue 26582, 25 December 1894, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/26582/page/7610 Page 7610] accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Jacka-948|Peter Jacka]] Appointed postman(Penance) without competition in 1895.The Edinburgh Gazette, 5 March 1895 Issue 10654, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/10654/page/320 Page 320] accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Jacka-980|Thomas Jacka]] Thomas Jacka, Boot and shoe dealer of 45 Clive-street, Grangetown, Cardiff, Glmoganshire, lately residing and trading at 3 Gladstone-terrace, Cardiff, filed a petition for bankruptcy on 28 May 1895.The London Gazette, Issue 26630, 31 May 1895, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/26630/page/3172 Page 3172] : accessed 12 October 2022) The Edinburgh Gazette, Issue 10680, 4 June 1895, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/10680/page/922 Page 922] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''John Jacka''' is occupying land owned by the Earl of Falmouth in 1897.The London Gazette, Issue 26866, 25 June 1897, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/26866/page/3521 Page 3521] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''James Jacka''' is occupying land owned by Andrew Thomas in Perranzabuloe in 1897.The London Gazette, Issue 26866, 25 June 1897, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/26866/page/3520 Page 3520] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''David Jacka''' & '''Elias Jacka''' are occupying land owned by Stephen and Richard Davey in Perranzabuloe in 1897.The London Gazette, Issue 26866, 25 June 1897, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/26866/page/3520 Page 3520] : accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Jacka-409|Thomas Jacka]] residing at West End Stores, New Quay, Cornwall from the United States of America made an oath of Allegiance on 2 June 1905 and became a naturalised citizen.The London Gazette, Issue 27813, 4 July 1905, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/27813/page/4642 Page 4642] : accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Stevens-5878|Jane Grylls Jacka]] died on 5 December 1908, William Jacka was the eldest son and heir-at-law of the deceased.The London Gazette, 10 December 1909, Issue 28316, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/28316/page/9449 Page 9449] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''Walter Henry Jacka''' trading as '''W.H.Jacca''', tobacco Dealer residing at 87, Redcliif-street, in the city and county of Bristol was given receiving orders for bankruptcy in 1911.The London Gazette, Issue 28554, 28 November 1911, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/28554/page/9037 Page 9037] : accessed 12 October 2022) The Edinburgh Gazette, Issue 12412, 1 December 1911, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/12412/page/1256 Page 1256] : accessed 12 October 2022) *''' John Thomas Jacka''', gentleman residing at 8 Piemont Road Plumstead, S.E. 18 was listed as the land owner of a freehold dwelling-house and garden known as Oad Villa, 8 Giffin Road, Plumbstead, London [Title #231139].The London Gazette, Issue 31809, 5 March 1920, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/31809/page/2791 Page 2791] : accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Jacka-1146|Hilda Tyacke Jacka]] was the Head of the Records and General Intelligence Section, Statistical Branch, Ministry; of Food.The London Gazette, Supplement 31840, 26 March 1920 ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/31840/supplement/3840 Page 3840] : accessed 12 October 2022) The Edinburgh Gazette, Issue 13582, 1 April 1920, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/13582/page/976 Page 976] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''Fred Herbert Jacka''' appointed Temporary Assistant Postmen, on 15 May 1922 possibly in London.The London Gazette, Issue 32717, 6 June 1922, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/32717/page/4341 Page 4341] : accessed 12 October 2022) Appointed Post Office: Male Sorting Clerks and Telegraphists.The Edinburgh Gazette, Issue 14030, 10 June 1924, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/Edinburgh/issue/14030/page/796 Page 796] : accessed 12 October 2022) Appointed Post Office: Contract Officers, December 23, 1931.The London Gazette, Issue 33788, 8 January 1932, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33788/page/209 Page 209] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''Peter Jacka Pascoe''', Belfast, Temporary Postman-Messengers appointed January 21, 1929.The London Gazette, Issue 33463, 5 February 1929, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/33463/page/880 Page 880] : accessed 12 October 2022) * '''George Bobia''' aka '''George Jacko''' in the list of aliens to whom Certificates of Naturalization granted Bobia, George (known as George Jacko); West Africa; Fireman; 3, Adelaide Place, Cardiff. 9 September, 1938.The London Gazette, Issue 34559, 7 October 1938, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/34559/page/6257 Page 6257] : accessed 12 October 2022) * [[Jacka-1254|Edwin Jacka]] late of Grantwood Cliffside Park, Bergen County New Jersey in the United States of America who died intestate on the 9th day of April 1939.The London Gazette, Issue 34670, 5 September 1939, ([https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/34670/page/6096 Page 6096] : accessed 12 October 2022) == Sources ==

Jacka Naming Patterns in Cornwall - some theories

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This page is associated with [[Space:Jacka_Name_Study|Jacka One Name Study]] There are two theories that suggest that by using naming patterns, geography and occupations as defining principles various distinct Jacka families can be identified. '''Identifying the various Jacka Families in Cornwall''' Several organising principals have been applied by researchers to try and distinguish between the earliest Jacka families recorded in Cornwall. Theories include:-
'''Identification of family lineage by a Combination of surname spelling & Geographical Location:-'''
(A Theory proposed many years ago by Mark Moorhouse of New Zealand and possibly over simplified by me)
The first two lines finish the various spellings of Jacka with an “a” and the third line finished the various spellings of Jacka with an “o” as outline below:-
• '''''Grouping 1''''' - Based about the Kenwyn, Truro, Perranzabuloe district.
• '''''Grouping 2''''' - Based about the St Buryan from which have spread to St Just, Mousehole, Paul, St Levan, St Erth, Penzance, Helston, Breage, Wendron Sithney and Porthleven
• '''''Grouping 1''''' - Those descended from Jago, Jaco, Jacko, who have retained some form of that spelling. These can be found at Newlyn, Penzance, and in scattered localities elsewhere.
'''Geographical Location correlated with Occupation then analysed by Naming patterns'''
(Another theory proposed many years ago by Warren Jacka of Western Australia. The description below is based on notes that I took during a conversation I had with Warren Jacka at the end of 2006 trying to summarize his theory). Once the Jacka families have been sorted by location they can be further sorted by occupation. Once sorted it appears that the Jacka groupings/families seem to follow, in the main, naming patterns that link them (see below for further information on naming patterns).
So far five groups have been identified in Cornwall
'''''Lands End'''''
''Common thread names''
Abrahams
Joseph
Hugh
''Common occupation''
Working the land either as labourers or farmers
'''''Mounts Bays'''''
''Common thread names''
Humphrey
Benjamin
Nicholas
And further down the descendant line the name Peter is introduced and the name Humphrey is dropped
''Common occupation''
Fishermen
'''''Redruth (group 1)'''''
''Common thread names''
Richard
David
Steven
''Common occupation''
Miners, blacksmiths, whitesmiths, stone masons
'''''Redruth (group 2)'''''
Originally from Perranzubloe before moving to Redruth ''Common thread names''
Walter
Samuel
''Common occupation''
?
'''''Scatter group'''''
Not yet identified as single or multiple groups with distinguishing features
''Naming Patterns 1700-1875''
The first Son was named after the father’s father
Second son named after mother’s father
Third son named after the father
Fourth son named after father’s eldest brother
First daughter named after mother’s mother
Second daughter named after father’s mother
Third daughter named after mother
Fourth daughter named after mother’s eldest sister
Exceptions to the pattern occur when the naming system produced a duplication of names.
In that case, the name was taken from the next on the list.
Another break in the pattern could be caused by a death.
If a child died in infancy, then the parents would name the subsequent new born the same name.
(Taken from: Tracing your Origins. By Angus Baxter.)
To return to the [[Space:Jacka_Name_Study|Jacka One Name Study Page]]

Jackas in the Cornwall Militia

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Jacka soldiers who were registered for potential service in the Cornwall Militia and the Sea Fencibles, primarily during the French Revolutionary Wars (1792-1802) and the Napoleonic Wars (1799-1815). Records in this index span the years 1780 to 1831. '''Cornwall Militia''' There are two Abraham Jacka/o listed in the Cornwall Militia 1794 & 1796: * Abraham Jacka born in St Erth, Farmer, appears on the Index of the Cornwall Milita in 1794 & 1796 . '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/297
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3126}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Abraham Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1794; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Farmer. '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/299a
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3809}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Mr Abraham Jacko; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1796; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Farmer. * Abraham Jacka born in St Erth, Labourer (1794) Farmer (1796), appears on the Index of the Cornwall Milita in 1794 & 1796 . '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/297
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3200}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Abraham Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1794; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Labourer. '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/298
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3289}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Mr Abraham Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1796; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Farmer. * James Jacka born in St Erth, Labourer appears on the Index of the Cornwall Militia in 1794 & 1796. '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/297
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3203}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: James Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1794; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Labourer. . '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/298
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3349}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: James Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1796; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Labourer. * Joseph Jacka born in St Erth, Labourer appears on the Index of the Cornwall Militia in 1794 & 1796. '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/297
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3202}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Joseph Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1794; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Labourer. . '''Cornwall Militia''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: PC/ERT/5/299a
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3873}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Joseph Jacka; Birth Place: St. Erth; Military Year: 1796; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Cornwall Militia; Notes: Labourer. '''Mousehole Volunteer Artillery'''
* Charles Jacka born in Cornwall was part of the Mousehole Volunteer Artillery in 1799. '''Mousehole Volunteer Artillery''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: FS3/637/2
{{Ancestry Record|61015|3048}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: Charles Jacka; Military Year: 1799; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Mousehole Volunteer Artillery; Notes: Signed with his mark. '''Levee en Masse Ages 15 - 60 in Cornwall'''
* John born in Gulval was part of the Levee en Masse Ages 15 - 60 in Cornwall in 1803. '''Levee en Masse Ages 15 - 60''': "Cornwall, England, Militia and Sea Fencibles Index, 1780 - 1831"
Cornwall Record Office; Truro, Cornwall, England; Cornwall Militia; Class Number: X173/69
{{Ancestry Record|61015|2811}} (accessed 4 October 2022)
Name: John Jaccka; Birth Place: Gulval; Military Year: 1803; Military Place: Cornwall, England; Unit or Occupation: Levee en Masse Ages 15 - 60; Notes: Infantry. 3 men. 2 firelocks. == Sources ==

Jackie's Grave Pictures

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personal stuff

Jackie's Images

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Photo uploads See also https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jackie's%20Grave%20Pictures

Jackie's Tartan Trail Trials

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This is a work space for myself to help sort out my Tartan trail issues and Guide issues level 1 links in letter sent by Membership level 1 new project memebrs (The same email is used for existing members) from this 1st link you get. :https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ :https://www.freecen.org.uk/ :https://www.familysearch.org/en/ :https://www.visitscotland.com/see-do/research-your-ancestry/professions-occupations/ :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Sourcing_Help I awlays include https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:England_Orphan_Trail:_Citation_templates as well. Also the page could do with a more expansive 'How To' embed inline sources as when I have highlighted this to hikers they say it didn't register with them. or use the link included in the opening membership email - '''Why are we sending an England Orphan Trail page to Scotland Hikers?''' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources - have a 'How To' I send my hikers on this issue. :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tartan_Trail_Resources - I think the sandbox for wikitree+ orphan search links does not need to be on the hiker's page. :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_Project_Templates%2C_Stickers_and_Images is mentioned on this page but it is the email for level 2 guidelines as well. I do belive we should introduce this at level 1. Next Links are https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_Genealogy#Source.2C_Source.2C_Source https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Uncertain#What_are_examples_of_sources_that_provide_uncertain_information.3F - maybe this could be included on the https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Tartan_Trail_Level_1 page under sources, or amend the working in that section. The following links are included on bothe the letter and the level 1 page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Notes and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies but could we also include the https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Editing_Tips higher up the page so people see it earlier. Back to the https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Scotland_-_Tartan_Trail_Level_1 we mention Background Images can we add the link to this page https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Background_Images - I have a how to on setting up a freespace page for images I send to my hikers if they want it which includes a section on background images.

Jackman Line

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Ray-4298|Barbara Ray]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Establishing the various lines (if more than 1 Jackman lineage) * Verifying the lineage *Connecting the Jackman line together * Communicate and share Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12707887 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jacks tree

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Jacks own tree

Jackson

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Jackson was [[McClary-133|Pamela McClary]]'s Golden Retriever. Adopted in the summer of 2001 by Pamela and her daughter [[McClary-130|Jayme]], he was a gentle giant who was loved by many. After spending nearly 13 years at Pamela's side, Jackson passed away in the spring of 2014.

Jackson County, Tennessee History

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Capturing of the lives of the people that lived in Jackson County, Tennessee since it's founding and the families associated with it's development. Andrew Jackson, Sampson Williams, William Blount, the Glasgow Land Fraud and more. Highlands, Bagdad, Jackson County, Tennessee

Jackson Day's Sermon Record Book

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This is a transcription of the contents of a little record book kept by [[Day-3938|Jackson Day]] (great-grandfather of [[Day-1904|Jackson H. Day]]. ==Licenses== Jackson Day *Licensed to Exhort: November 9, 1861 *Licensed to Preach: November 11th, 1862 {{Image|file=Jackson_Day_s_Sermon_Record_Book-2.jpg |align=l |size=500 |caption=License to exhort }} {{clear}} ==Sermon Record== ===The Notebook=== [[Day-3938|Jackson Day]], born near Damascus, Maryland in 1831, kept a record of his sermons in a little leather-covered notebook. There is no date on the notebook or sermons, but it is most likely that the starting point was his "license to preach" from the Methodist Episcopal Church in November, 1862. Each page begins with a reference to a verse in the Bible, followed by that verse written out. The verse is in the King James Version of the Bible, the only translation widely current in the United States at the time. The record contains only the verse, and no indication of what he said about the verse! On the right side of the page is a list of the churches where the sermon was preached. {{Image|file=Jackson_Day_s_Sermon_Record_Book-1.jpg |align=l |size=500 |caption=Record of Sermons }} {{clear}} ===The Record=== :1. Psalms 50th, 14th verse. *Offer unto God thanksgiving and pay thy vows unto the most high. Call upon me in the day of trouble and I will deliver thee. *Preached at: Browns Church :2. Proverbs 29th 1st. *He that being often reproveth and hardeneth his neck shall suddenly be destroyed and that without remedy. *Preached at: Browns Church, Bethesda, Providence, Howard Chapple, Pleasant Plains, :3. Providence, Parrsville *St. Mark 10th 21st *Then Jesus beholding him loved him and saith unto him One thing thou lackest go thy way sell whatsoeveer thou hast and give to the poor and thou shalt have treasure in heaven and come take up the cross and follow me. *Preached at: Bethesda, Browns Church :4. Romans the 17th and 18th *And if children then heirs, heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ if so ge that we suffer with him that we may be also glorified together. (18) For I reckon that the suffering of this present time are not worthy to gbe compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us. *Preached at: Providence, Mt. Carmel, Mt. Lebanon :5. Revelations 3rd 2th *Behold I stand at the door and knock if any man hear my voice and will open the door I will come in to him and sup with him and he with me. *Preached at: Mt. Carmel, Howard Chapple, Bethesda, Fairview Chapple, Browns, Cedar Grove, Parrsville, Mt. Lebanon, Pleasant Plains :6. 1st Corinthians 13th 13th *But the greatest of these is charity. *Preached at: Browns Church, Fairview, Bethesda :7. Hebrews 2nd, 3rd *How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation? *Preached at: Howard Chapple, Bethesda, Parrsville, Pleasant Plains :8. Revelation 22nd 17th *And the Spirit and the Bride say come and let him that heareth say come and let him that is athirst come and whosoever will let him take the water of life freely. *Preached at: Bethesda, Browns, Providence, Mt. Lebanon, Pleasant Plains :9. Matthew 11th 28th *Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. *Preached at: Providence, Mt. Lebanon, Cedar Grove, Howard Chapple, Plesaant Plains, Providence :10. Luke 10th 42nd *But one thing is needful and Mary hath chosen that good part which shall not be taken away from her. *Preached at: Providence, Browns, Bethesda, Howard Chapple, Mt. Lebanon :11.Ephesians 5th, 20th *Giving Thanks allways for all things unto God and the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ *Preached at: Browns :12. 1st Chronicles 25th 9th *Text: And then Solomon my son know now the God of my Faher and serve him with a perfect heart and with a willing mind for the Lord searcheth all hearts and understandeth all the imaginations of the thoughts. If thou seek him he will be found of thee gut if thou forsake him he will cost thee off forever. *Preached at: Providence;l Howard Chapple; Central Church; Mt Lebanon :13.Psalm 15th 7th 8th *Today if ye will hear this voie hearden not your heart. *Preached at Browns, Howard Chapple, Bethesda, Mt. Leganon, Bethesda, Pleasant Plains, Browns :14. Hebrews 11th 16th *But now they deserve a betteer country *Preached at: Howard, Providence :15. Luke 15th,m 18th *Text: I will arise go to any ....? *Preached at: Mt. Lebanon, Bethesda, Pleasant Grove :16. Luke 18th 1st *Text: And he spake a parable unto them to this end that one ought allways to pray and not to faint. *Preached at Mt. Radnor; Providence :17. Genesis 6th 3rd *And the Lord said my spirit shall not always strive with man *Preached at: Mt. Radnor, Dana's, Browns :18. Romans 14th 12th *Text: To them every one now of us shall give accout of himself to God. *Mt. Radnor, Providence :19. 62nd Psalm, 8th *Text: Trust in him at all times ye people pour out your hearts gefore him. God is a refrute for us. *Preached at: Cedar Grove, Bethesda, Howard Chapple, Browns Church :20. Revelations 2nd 10th *Text: Be thou faithful unto death and I will give thee a crown of life. *Preached at: Howard chaple; Bethesda; Mt Lebanon; Fairview Chapple; Providence;l Pleasant Grove; Providence :21. 2nd Corinthians 12th 9th *Text: My grace is sufficient for thee for my strength is made perfedt in xxx *Preached at: Browns Chapple; Davis School house :22. Isaiah 3rd 10th *Text: Say ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with him: for they shall eat the fruit of their doings. *Preached at: Davis School House; Browns; Howard Chapple :23. First John 2nd 17th *Text: And the world passeth away and the lust thereof but he that doeth the will of God abideth forever. *Preached at: Providence; Ragtown; Pleasant Plains :24. Hebrews 4th, 15th & 16th *For we have not a high priest which cannot bge touhed with the feeling of our infirmities but was in allpoints like as we are yet without sin. Let us therefore come boldly ito the throne fo grace that we may otain mercy and find grace to help in time of need. *Preached at Browns :25. Psalms 50th 14th *Text: Pay they vows unto the most high *Preached at: Growns :26. Proverbs 4th, 5th *Text: Get wisdom *Preached at: Browns :27. Acts of the Apostles 16th 31st *Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. *Preached at: Providence :28. Romans 6th 22 *Text: But now being made free from sin, and become servants to God, ye have your fruit until holiness, and the end everlasting life. *Preached at: Davis School House; Browns;l Ragton; Centgral; Parrsville; Pleasant Plains, Mt. Carmel, Providence :29. Ecclesiastes 12th 1st *Remember now thy Creator in the days of they youth while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh when thou shals say I have no pleasure in them. *Preached at: Mt. Radnor;l Providence; Davis; Cedergrove; Browns; Bethesda;l Howard Chapple; Pleasant Plains. :30. Job 21st 15th *What is the Almighty, that we should serve him? And what profit should we have, if we pray unto him? *Preached at: Howard Chapple; Providence; Cedergrove; Davis School house; Pleasant Plains :31. 34th Psalm 11th *Text: Come, ye children, hearken unto me, I will teach you the fear of the Lord. *Preached at:; Browns Church :32. St. Luke 13th 5th *Except ye repent ye shall all likewise perish *Preached at: Browns, Davis, Pleasant Plains :33. Gallations 5th 22nd *But the fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, longsuffering gentleness, goodness, faith, mewkness, temperance against such there is no law. :34. Isaiah 55th 6 to 7 *Seek ye the Lord while he may be found call ye upon him while he is near. Let the wicked forsake his way and the unrightoues man his thoughts and let him return unto the Lord and he will have merecy upon him and to Goid for he will abgundantly pardon. *Preaced at: Providence, Cedargrove, Plesant Plains :35. First John 3rd 2 **Beloved now are we the sons of God and it doth not yet appear what we shall be bu we know that when he shall appear re shall ge like him for we shall see hi as Heirs. **Preached at: Browns, Howard Chapple, :36. St John 3rd 14 -15 **And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness even os must the son of man ge lifted up. So that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have eternal life. **Preached at: Howard Chapple, Davis School House :37. Psalm 84th 11th **The Lord God is a sun and shelter; The Lord will give grace and glory.... **Preached at:Howard Chappel :38. The acts 3rd 9th **Text: Repent ye therefore and be converted that your sins may be blotted out when the times of refereshing shall come from the presence of the Lord. **Preached at: Howard Chapple; Pleasant Grove :39. Psalm 23, 1234 **The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want....thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me. **Preached at: Pleasant Plains :40. John 3rd 16th **For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life. **Preached at: Cedar Grove :41. Psalm 46th, 5th **God's i the midst of her she shall not ge moved. God shall help her and that right early. **Preached at Plesant Plains; Providence; Pleasant Plains; cedar Grove, New Market. :42. Collossians 4h 20 **Continue in prayer **Preached at Pleasant Plaines :43. St. Luke 14th 20,-23rd **Text: And he arose and came to his Father butwhen he was yet a great way off his Father saw him and had compassion and ran and fell on his neck and kissed him and the son ....Fher I have sinned against heaven and in they sight and am no more worthy to gbe called Thy son, but the Father said to his servant, bring... **Preached at xx? :44. Deuteronomy 32, 31 **Text: For their Rock is not as our rocks even our enemys themselves being judges. **Preached at: Daves; Brns; Broadville; Pleasant Plains :45. Revelation: **And their shall be no more curses **Preached at Pleasant Plains :46. Hebrews: **By faith Moses when he was coe to years reflecteed to be called the son of PHaroah Daughter choosing to suffer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasure of sin for a season for he had respect to the recopense of the reword. **Preached at: Plesant Plains; Providence :47., St. Matthew 25th 15 **Text: And unto one he gave five talents to another two and to another one to every man according to his several ability and straitway took his journey. **Preached at: Browns; Pleasant Plains :48. Numbers 10th, 29th **We are journeying to the place of which the Lord said I will give it you. Come thou with us and so will do the good for the Lord hath spoken good conern my respect **Preached at: Browns, Pleasant Plains, Bethesda ==Analysis== ===Places=== Places are shown below in order of most to least frequented: Jackson Day was ordained a "local deacon" and "local elder" in the Methodist Protestant Church. He was a farmer by occupation and was never pastor of a congregation. The list of places he preached evidences his welcome in both Methodist Protestant and Methodist Episcopal congregations. #Browns Church: 23 times #Pleasant Plains: 21 times. Pleasant Plains was a Methodist Episcopal Church on the Montgomery Circuit. #Providence: 21 times. The Providence Methodist Protestant Church in Kemptown, Maryland, was founded in 1831. Jackson Day's father, James Day, was a founding trustee of the congregation. #Howard Chapel 19. Howard Chapel church is in Howard County near Mount Airy. It has a [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1505179/howard-chapel-cemetery Cemetery]. #Bethesda 14. The Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church in Browningsville, Maryland was on the Montgomery Circuit. It was founded in 1808. Jackson Day's father, James Day, was a founding trustee of the congregation, which in its earliest days was known as "Jimmy Day's Meeting House." #Mount Lebanon 9. The Mount Lebanon Methodist Episcopal Church moved its location and became today's Damascus United Methodist Church. See https://static1.squarespace.com/static/613207b3d21b2c5d24f2fade/t/64513821977ce448949f0c53/1683044386758/DUMC+OLD+History+Payne.pdf Damacus UMC History]. #Davis School House 8 #Parrsville 4 #Fairview Chapel 3 #Mount Carmel 3 #Mount Radnor 3 #Pleasant Grove 3 #Central Church 2 #Ragtown 2 #New Market 1 #Brownsville 1 #Cedar Grove: 1 time. Cedar Grove was a Methodist Episcopal Church on the Montgomery Circuit. ===Scriptures=== Here the list of scripture texts is re-arranged by the order in which they appear in the Bible, also identified in parenthesis by the number shown above identifying the order in which the sermon text appears in the notebook. *Genesis 6:3 (17) *Numbers 10:29 (48) *Deuteronomy 32:31 (44) *I Chronicles 25:9 (12) *Job 21:15 (30) *Psalm 15:7-8 (13) *Psalm 23:104 (39) *Psalm 34:11 (31) *Psalm 46:5 (41) *Psalm 50:14 -- (1) *Psalm 62:8 (19) *Proverbs 4:5 (26) *Proverbs 29:1 (2) *Ecclesiastes 12:1 (29) *Isaiah 3:10 (22) *Matthew 11:28 (9) *Matthew 25:15 (47) *Mark 10:2 (3) *Luke 10:42: (10) *Luke 13:5 (32) *Luke 15:18 (15) *Luke 14:20 (43) *Luke 18:1 (16) *John 3:14-15 (31) *John 3:16 (40) *Acts 3:9 (38) *Acts 16:31 (27) *Romans 6:22 (28) *Romans 14:12 (18) *Romans 17-18 (4) *I Corinthians 13:13 (6) *2 Corinthians 12:9 (21) *Galatians 5:22 (33) *Ephesians 5:20 (11) *Colossians 4:20 (42) *Hebrews 2:3 (7) *Hebrews 4:15-16 (24) *Hebrews (46) *Hebrews 11:16 (14) *1 John 2:17 (23) *1 John 3;2 (35) *Revelation 2:10 (20) *Revelation 3:2 (5) *Revelation 22:17 (8) *Revelation (45) ===Theology of the Scriptures=== Each scripture verse embodies one or more points of view or expressions of faith that Jackson Day would have wishes to convey to his audience. These are shown below with their frequency, linked to the reference number assigned to the verse above. God *God's love for humanity: 40, 43 *Thanksgiving to God: 1, 11 *God searches hearts: 12 *Heirs of God, 4 *Grace, 21, 23, 36 *Rich, 44 *Mercy, 24,34 *Creator, 29 *Fear of, 31 *Seek, 34 *Near, 34 *Forgive, 34, 42 *Sheltrer, 37 *Help, 41 *Refreshing 38 *Presene, 41 Jesus *Jesus' love for people: 2 *Jesus' death on cross as source of salvation: 36, 40 *Follow Jesus/Accepting Christ: 3, 5, 10, 27 *Invitation: Call of God/Christ: 5, 8, 13, 48 *High Priest, 24 *Nature of, 24 *Believe, 27 Behavior *Love: 6 *Always Pray: 16 30, 42 *Perishing: the Consequence of rejecting God: 40 *Perishing: the Consequence of bad gbehavior: 12, 17 *Accountability: Obligations to God: 1, 12, 18, 25, 47k *Give to the poor: 3 *Suffering with Christ: 4, 21, 46 *Faithful to death, 20 *Wicked Forsake Way, 34 *Righteousness, 22 *Enjoy Fruit of Behavior, 22, 28 *Repent, 32, 28 *Return, 34, 43 *Wisdom, 26 *Free from sin, 28 *Servants of God, 28, 30 *Youth, 29 *Agfe, 29 *Pleasure, 29 *Fruit of the S;pirit, 33 Help *God a trustworthy help in trouble: 1, 9, 19 *The Table of Christ: 5 *Promised Land, 48 Eternity *The Promise of Eternal Life (Heaven): 28, 40 *Deliverance, Rest by God. 1,9 *Glory/Crown of LIfe: 4, 20 *No more curses, 45 ==Sources==

Jackson Family Bible

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This profile is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources? Reprinted from The Online Family Network, [http://www.onlinefamilynetwork.org/family-history/the-hunt-14/ The Hunt 14] === The Source === The source of the list of 14 siblings we call “The HUNT 14″ is a page found pasted into a Jackson Family Bible, This Bible was owned by Mrs. Wilkes of Springfield, TN. ====The 14 Hunt List original Photo==== First brought to attention of researchers in 1959 Miss Mildred & Jewel Eubank. These are the actual photos taken by Bill Ross Hunt of Clarks Fork Idaho in April 1985. These were sent to William M. "Bill" Hunt of Fairport, New York. They were taken in Springfield,Tennessee at the residence of Mrs Wilkes who had possession of the bible. (how she is related or came in possession of the bible is unknown to me.) These photographs were mentioned in a letter written by William Hunt of Fairport, NY to Jimmy Hunt, SC. in the late 1990's. In the letter he offered to send me the photos if I wanted them. In 2006 I wrote William Hunt and requested copies of the photos for my family records. Mid September 2006 they arrived with a note saying these were the originals taken by Bill Ross Hunt in 1985. The exchange of the photos and letter in September 2006 was the last contact I had with William Hunt. William Hunt has research out among us searchers where he has documented the list and created charts of the 14 and revised them in 1987,1994,1997. The list in the bible appears to have been written June 28, 1800 but someone has written a 3 over the first 0 brought to attention of William Hunt by Jimmy Hunt. Then Esli Sanford Jackson wrote the date Dec 25,1859 below his name and Simpson County,Ky. The listed was photographed in April 1985 and zerox copies made in Oct 1985 one of which has just came into my possession after zooming and magnifying there appears to be other faint writing on the page that doesn't show very clearly in the photographs with this discovery it is possible the missing info seen by the Eubank sisters is still there but faded badly." - Jimmy Hunt === The Hunt 14 === The fourteen siblings whose lineage is commonly known as “The HUNT 14″ are: 1. [[Hunt-1060|Jesse Hunt]], b 29 Jan 1755; Bedford Co., VA; d 1824; near Franklin, Simpson Co., KY; 2. [[Hunt-1076|Uriah Hunt]], b 3 Mar 1757; Bedford Co., VA; d 7 Oct 1824; Washington Co., TN; 3. [[Hunt-1091|Esli Hunt]], b 10 Jan 1759; Bedford Co., VA; d 8 May 1837; Greenville Co., SC; 4. [[Hunt-1064|Mary Hunt]], b 18 Feb 1761; VA; 5. [[Hunt-1044|Thomas Hunt]], b 5 Jul 1762; VA; d 1826; Washington Co., TN; 6. [[Hunt-1090|William Hunt]], b 12 Dec 1763; VA; d between 1829-1833; Augusta Co., AL; 7. [[Hunt-1048|Asenath “Sene” Hunt]], b 15 Sep 1765; VA; d Washington Co., TN; 8. [[Hunt-1033|Joel Hunt]], b 20 Dec 1766; VA; d 1834; GA; 9. [[Hunt-1053|Peter Hunt]], b 15 Jan 1768, VA; 10. [[Hunt-1063|Elizabeth Hunt]], b 20 Nov 1769; V A; d bef 1840; 11. [[Hunt-1080|Moses Hunt]], b 29 Mar 1771; VA; 12. [[Hunt-1059|John Hunt]], b 30 Jan 1773; VA; d aft 1850, Allen Co., KY; 13. [[Hunt-1040|Benjamin Hunt]], b 29 Aug 1775; VA; and 14. [[Hunt-1058|Phoebe Hunt]], b 12 Jul 1776. A brief background and account was provided by Mr. William M. Hunt, renowned family history researcher and historian, on 15 November 1986. His account states: From that Bible: Esli S. Jackson was the son of Mahala (HUNT) Jackson, daughter of John Hunt, born 30 Jan 1773, and wife Mary (NOTE: “Jarvis” was speculation heard by Eubank sisters, not tradition in their family.) Also from the same Bible: :Stephen Jackson was born 18 Apr 1811. :Mahala Hunt was born 1 Jul 1813. :Stephen Jackson and Mahala Hunt were married 17 Nov 1835. ::E. S. Jackson married Mary E. Smith 28 Nov 1858. ::E. S. Jackson died 24 Jun 1912. === Additional Information === E. S. Jackson is buried in Simpson Co., KY. Family information gives his middle name as Sanford. In April of 1985, Mr. Bill Ross Hunt, now of Clarks Ford, Idaho, traveled to Tennessee to take color photographs of the Bible [NOTE: Photo copies were sent to William M. Hunt]. In October of 1985, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hranicky of Orange Grove, TX, traveled to Tennessee and make[made] photo copies of the Bible. NOTE: The format used to list the births of the 14 children makes it appear to have been copied from a Bible extant in 1830, and seen by E. S. Jackson. In 1830, public primary records prove Esli, William, Joel, Moses, and John Hunt were still alive. :Esli lived in SC; :William in AL; Joel in GA; :Moses and John in Simpson and Allen Co.’s, KY. === Bible in Esli Hunt Pension Application === In 1832, Esli Hunt applied for a pension for service during the Revolution. Under oath, he stated he was born in Bedford Co., VA, in 1759, and had a Bible to prove his age. The court proceedings do not mention the Bible was ever examined. Esli Hunt was allowed his pension in 1833, and he died in 1837. S === Fire === Sometime in the late 1950′s, Vinnie Hunt Williams and Mary Copeland of SC, both descendants of Esli Hunt, searched for this Bible and tracked it to the owner only to learn the Bible had been burned in house fire the previous year. This information, taken all together, is good reason to believe there was a Hunt Bible in existence in 1830, from which Esli S. Jackson could have copied the list of the Hunt siblings. Also obvious is that Esli Jackson was the namesake of Esli Hunt and the unique Biblical spelling of the name is identical. The list of the 14 Hunt siblings was brought to the attention of researchers about 1959, by the late Miss Mildred Olivia Eubank, of Franklin, KY, who was a descendant of John Hunt, b 1773. [t]His Jewel Eubank, sister of Mildred Eubank, personally copied the list and stated there was a note in the margin which read “Thomas Hunt of England was the father.” This note was not found anywhere in this Bible in 1985. In 1985, W. M. Hunt questioned Miss Jewell Eubank about this note and she said it may have been written on a scrap of paper. The source remains unknown and to-date, research has not been successful in proving a Thomas Hunt was the father. What is equally mysterious is the name of the mother. I have never even heard of any tradition. The surname of Henson is seen in VA and TN, and because Esli, Thomas and Moses Hunt each named a son Henson, I have often wondered if their mother had been a Miss Henson. Little research has been done on this question. === In Retrospect === November 5, 2001 Based on correspondence and/or statements currently appearing on websites, it should be understood Mildred and Jewell Eubank never accepted the “missing note” as proof for the name of the father of the 14 Hunt siblings. Mildred Eubank offered a $100.00 reward to anyone who could supply proof and about two weeks before she died, at age 89, on October 13, 1985, in a letter to this author, she stated, “I don’t care what Old Pappy’s name was, I want to see the proof!”. Mildred Eubank was an accomplished genealogist, M. A. from West Virginia University, studied Library Science at Peabody College in Nashville, TN, held memberships in numerous Lineage Societies, and listed in Who’s Who in Kentucky Genealogy. Author: Mr. William M. Hunt, November 5, 2001[http://www.onlinefamilynetwork.org/newsletters/the-hunt-14-family-newsletter-june-2013-given-names-source/] ---- Request to reprint sent February 27, 2014: Hello, I am a descendant of Esli Hunt, Sr., one of The 14. I am also a volunteer at WikiTree. I wanted to create a source for the Jackson Family Bible which you published through your site. This would mean reprinting Mr. William M. Hunt's article from November 5, 2001. I am seeking permission to do this. To review the source please follow this link: [[Space:Jackson_Family_Bible|Space:Jackson_Family_Bible]] Thank you for your consideration or advice. M. Gaulden

Jackson Family Notes and Projects

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The descendants of Jeremiah and Martha Jackson of Fairfax County Virginia have done a lot of work recording their memories. Many have been given to me as Caretaker. I shall place them here for safe keeping. == Project #1 == Upload Teri's family tree essay == Project #2 == Transcribe Teri's notes to each profile

Jackson Family Resources

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Jackson_Family_Resources.pdf

This site expects to offer helpful information for doing research about the Jackson families. For questions or suggestions, please contact [[Prickett-120 |Patricia Prickett Hickin]] or [[Jackson-10425 |Janie Jackson Kimble]]. === The ''Jackson Ledger'' === : This ledger dated 1887, is eighty-seven small pages of notes handwritten by a P. A. Jackson whose identity (including lineage and even gender!) is unknown. : P. A. Jackson was possibly a descendant of Martha Jane Bassel Jackson. The pages were extremely difficult to read as they are copies of copies and the handwriting was that of an earlier day. Capital "L" and capital "S" were so similar that they may have been misread. '''For a transcription of the ''Jackson Ledger'', click [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Jackson_Family_Resources.pdf here].''' === DNA === : The Jackson surname is one of the most numerous in the United States (within the top twenty) with most of the original immigrants coming from the United Kingdom, England, Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and Shetland (for the most part): patronymic from JACK. The Jackson DNA Project was started in 2002 at [https://www.familytreedna.com FamilyTreeDNA] and has grown tremendously since. DNA testing was also offered by '23 and Me' and ''Ancestry.com'' began offering it in May 2012. : The goal is to create a database of as many Jackson lineages as possible, in the hope of finding matches among the samples. This should be particularly helpful for those who trace their ancestry back to the period before the earliest census records and do not know where their family came from. : Two factors have been instrumental in helping determine if someone is connected to Robert Jackson's lineage: the descendants of this line are fortunate that well documented descendants have participated in the testing so that other Jacksons have DNA material to compare and match to. Secondly, the characteristics of the Hempstead line are distinct from other Jackson lines which makes it readily ascertainable IF (not where) they are connected to this line. It verifies if they are looking in the right line and can be used to bolster circumstantial evidence when documented evidence is lacking. DNA tests can also provide absolute evidence of non-relatedness and save a researcher years of futile inquiry. :: For detailed explanation of the DNA of the Hempstead Jackson Clan and it's several progenitors, click [http://jacksonfamilygenealogy.com/pages/DNA%20per%20Jack%2024%20Jul%202021.htm here]. :: For a more visual layout of the 'Hempstead' Jackson Clan, see [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Yd-Pe73FomEMhnaGaPVBWEDKxno18xV6KMU-t-fk02U/edit#gid=0 the DNA spreadsheet here]. (Note 3 pages.) === Jacksons on ''Wikitree'' === : As of 14 July 2018, the earliest Jackson is one [[Jackson-16220 | Jane Jackson]], born in 189 A.D. : The next is a knight, one [[Jackson-10884 |John Jackson]], a knight born after "of Edderthorpe." : For info by [[Jackson-10425|Janie Jackson Kimble]] on various William Jacksons in early Wilkes County, North Carolina, click [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Study_of_various_William_Jacksons_in_early_Wilkes_County%2C_North_Carolina&public=1 here]. === Research links === : For free birth, marriage, and death records in the United Kingdom, click [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/search.pl here]. (There are more than 50,000 Jackson entries!) : Jacksons of Northern Ireland: research of Sharon Odie Brown: [https://www.thesilverbowl.com/index.html The Silver Bowl] :[http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~george/countyformations/virginiaformationmaps.html History of County Formations in Virginia 1617-1995 - an interactive map]

Jackson Ridgeway File Images

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Page to hold images from Fold3 from file for Jackson Ridgeway (AKA John Pollard)

Jackson-3543

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'''THE JACKSONS OF LOWER VIRGINIA''' * 3 Dec 1689 At Court held at Westopher, Administration granted Ralph Jackson on Estate of Robert Weeks, dec'd. Sd Jackson & John Hardiman gave bond to administer estate. *A tract was divided, 10 Feb 1692/3 * ''Fragment of a Will and Deed Book 1692 ? 1694'', page 152, Charles City County, Virginia. *Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689 ? 1695, p. 244, Reel 8, Charles City County, ''The Library of Virginia, Land Office Grants'' ::'''Ralph Jackson''' of 1st part, Joseph Maddox of 2nd part, and John Dowglas of 3rd part: Whereas Gov. Fra. Nicholson granted to above persons '''784 acres in Charles City Co., Bristol Parish, 21 April 1692''', the three parties have agreed land should be divided into 3 unequal parts. '''To Ralph Jackson, '''284 acres''', to Joseph Maddox 200 acres in the middle and to John Dowglas the southernmost 300 acres. :: Wit. Thomas Anderson, Charles Blanchvill :: Signed Ralph (R) Jackson, Joseph (IM) Maddox, John Dowglas :: Recorded 13 April 1693 * 1 Feb. 1697/98 ''Henrico County, Virginia Record Book 3'', page 179 :: At a court held for the county of Henrico April the first of his majesties justice of ye peace for ye county in the tenth year of the reign of William the third by the grace of god King of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the faith in the year of our Lord 1698 : Upon the motion of Ralph Jackson it is ordered that _ _ _ _ land from Mabury with ye _ _ _ _ of dowry from ye said Maburys wife :: page 195 :: Samuel Newman acknowledgeth a deed of sale of one hundred and sixty acres of land to :: '''Ralph Jackson''' & his wife relinquisheth her right of dower and it is ordered that ye land be entered upon record * 1 April 1698 ''Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1677 ? 1705'', page 75 :: '''Francis Mabury of Charles City Co., for £11, to '''Ralph Jackson''' of same''', '''440 acres in Bristol Parish''' on north side of Swift Creek, bounded by land formerly Mr. King?s (now Henry Randolph?s), Samuel Newman and William Pride; being land granted to said Maybury 29 April 1692. 1 April 1698 :: Wit: Pete. Field, Eliz. Soane :: Signed: Francis Maybury :: Recorded 1 April 1698 :: Elizabeth, wife of Francis, relinquished her dower right. * Francis Mayberry had received a Virginia Land Patent for this 440 acres, 29 Apr 1692. Francis Maybury, Henrico County. 440 acres on North side of Swift Creek in Bristol Parish, adj land formerly Mr. Kings but now Henry Randolph's, on Saml Newman, William Pride, etc. Import of 9 persons. * 1 April 1698, ''Henrico County, Virginia Order Book, 1694 ? 1701,'' page 179 :: At a court held at Varina for ye county of Henrico Aprill the first by his majesties justices of ye peas for ye said county in the tenth year of the reign of William the third by the grace of god King of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the faith and in the year of our lord god 1698 Upon the motion of Ralph Jackson it is ordered that this conveyance of land from Mabury with ye relinquishment of dowry from ye said Maybury?s wife be entered upon record. * ''HENRICO CO VA DEEDS 1677-1705''; :: p.104/90 '''Samuel Newman of Henrico sold 190 acres to Ralph Jackson of Charles City'''. Land on the North side of Swift Creek. 17 Apr 1698. [Apparently Ralph Jackson had not moved at that time to Henrico Co.] p.108/146 '''Ralph Jackson of Bristol Parish, Charles City Co gave to John Perkinson and Elizabeth his wife and my daughter.''' Land on North side of Swift Creek purchased of Samuel Newman and another tract purchased of Fra. Maybury. Bounded by the creek, King, Ligon & Bowman. 300 acres total. 1 Aug 1699. Wit: Seth (x) Perkinson, Nich. Dison. '''Ralph Jackson''' signed with his mark; Leah, wife, relinquished dower rights.. :: :: VA Land Patent; PB 8, p.244 29 Apr 1692 Ralph Jackson, Joseph Maddox & John Dugles, 784 acres in Bristol Parish, Charles City County for importation of 15 persons. :: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689 - 1695, p. 244, Reel 8, The Library of Virginia :: (VirginiaDigital Library), http://www.lva.lib.va.us/index.htm :: To all ye whomever ye now know that I Francis Nicholson Esq His Maj Liet Gov Gen do give & grant unto Ralph Jackson Joseph Maddox and John Dugles a tract of land containing seven hundred and eighty four acres lying and being in ye County Charles City and in ye Parish of Bristoll, viz :: Beginning at a corner white oak standing over a small branch falling into Moncuseneck Main Creek & runneth thence west two hundred poles crossing Wildcatt fall down to a corner hickrey, thence west north west ninety five poles to a corner pine, thence north by west one hundred twenty six poles to a corner hickory, thence north east one hundred and seven poles to a corner white oak, thence north by west one hundred and twenty six poles to a corner white oak, thence west north west ten poles, thence north sixty two poles to a corner black oak, thence east north east fifty one poles to a corner black oak, thence south east seventy five poles to a corner black oak, thence north east & by east one hundred fifty six poles to a corner white oak, thence south east & by east twenty poles to a corner hickory, thence east north east twenty nine poles to a corner oak, thence south forty three poles crossing Wildcatt fall down, thence south east & by east one hundred poles to a corner _ oak, thence south one hundred forty two poles to a corner :: white oak, thence south west & by west one hundred twenty six poles to two corner pines :: standing on our center branch, thence down that branch as it runneth to the place it began. The sd land being due unto ... Ralph Jackson, Joseph Maddux & John Dugles by and for transportation of sixteen persons To have and to hold, yielding & paying, provided per date twenty ninth day of April and year 1692 :: Geo. Hattan, Klis. Kendall, Rich. Longwell, Pomply & Gay (Jay), 11 by cert. from Wm Edwards 6/-/1689 :: :: The tract was divided, 10 Feb 1692/3 :: Fragment of a Will and Deed Book 1692 ? 1694, page 152, Charles City County, Virginia :: Records 1737 ? 1774 with several 17th century fragments :: Land Office Patents No. 8, 1689 ? 1695, p. 244, Reel 8, Charles City County, The Library of :: Virginia, Land Office Grants :: Ralph Jackson of 1st part, Joseph Maddox of 2nd part, and John Dowglas of 3rd part: Whereas Gov. Fra. Nicholson granted to above persons 784 acres in Charles City Co., Bristol Parish, 21 April 1692, the three parties have agreed land should be divided into 3 unequal parts. To Ralph Jackson, 284 acres, to Joseph Maddox 200 acres in the middle and to John Dowglas the southernmost 300 acres. :: Wit. Thomas Anderson, Charles Blanchvill :: Signed Ralph (R) Jackson, Joseph (IM) Maddox, John Dowglas :: Recorded 13 April 1693 :: :: THE JACKSONS OF LOWER VIRGINIA author maintains that this land fell into Prince George County where the following deed is recorded in Deeds & Wills, 1713-28, p.29 :: William Mayes of Bristol Parish, Prince George Co, to Samuel Birch, 180 acres on Arthur's Swamp, beside the land of John Douglas, dec'd and Ralph Jackson, dec'd [Ralph had died about 1708], now called the land of Edward Clarke & Gabriel Arthur. :: :: 1 Feb. 1697/98 Henrico County, Virginia Record Book 3, page 179 :: At a court held for the county of Henrico April the first of his majesties justice of ye peace for ye county in the tenth year of the reign of William the third by the grace of god King of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the faith in the year of our Lord 1698 :: Upon the motion of Ralph Jackson it is ordered that _ _ _ _ land from Mabury with ye _ _ _ _ of dowry from ye said Maburys wife :: page 195 :: Samuel Newman acknowledgeth a deed of sale of one hundred and sixty acres of land to :: Ralph Jackson & his wife relinquisheth her right of dower and it is ordered that ye land be :: entered upon record :: :: 1 April 1698 Henrico County, Virginia Deeds 1677 ? 1705, page 75 :: Francis Mabury of Charles City Co., for £11, to Ralph Jackson of same, 440 acres in Bristol :: Parish on north side of Swift Creek, bounded by land formerly Mr. King?s (now Henry :: Randolph?s), Samuel Newman and William Pride; being land granted to said Maybury 29 April :: 1692. 1 April 1698 :: Wit: Pete. Field, Eliz. Soane :: Signed: Francis Maybury :: Recorded 1 April 1698 :: Elizabeth, wife of Francis, relinquished her dower right. :: Francis Mayberry had received a Virginia Land Patent for this 440 acres, 29 Apr 1692. Francis Maybury, Henrico County. 440 acres on North side of Swift Creek in Bristol Parish, adj land formerly Mr. Kings but now Henry Randolph's, on Saml Newman, William Pride, etc. Import of 9 persons. :: :: 1 April 1698, Henrico County, Virginia Order Book, 1694 ? 1701, page 179 :: At a court held at Varina for ye county of Henrico Aprill the first by his majesties justices of ye peas for ye said county in the tenth year of the reign of William the third by the grace of god King of England Scotland France and Ireland defender of the faith and in the year of our lord god 1698 Upon the motion of Ralph Jackson it is ordered that this conveyance of land from Mabury with ye relinquishment of dowry from ye said Maybury?s wife be entered upon record. :: :: HENRICO CO VA DEEDS 1677-1705; :: p.104/90 Samuel Newman of Henrico sold 190 acres to Ralph Jackson of Charles City. Land on the North side of Swift Creek. 17 Apr 1698. [Apparently Ralph Jackson did not move at that time to Henrico Co.] :: p.108/146 Ralph Jackson of Bristol Parish, Charles City Co gave to John Perkinson and Elizabeth his wife and my daughter. Land on North side of Swift Creek purchased of Samuel Newman and another tract purchased of Fra. Maybury. Bounded by the creek, King, Ligon & Bowman. 300 acres total. 1 Aug 1699. Wit: Seth (x) Perkinson, Nich. Dison. Ralph Jackson signed with his mark; Leah, wife, relinquished dower rights. :: :: :: CAVALIERS, Vol III, :: p.21 Nicholas Overbey in Bristol Parish of Charles City took out a patent which bounded on that of Ralph Jackson. 26 Apr 1698 :: "Nich: Overbey, 365 Acs., C. C. Co., Bristol Parish, beg. At the black oake side line to the sd. Overbeys land being a tract of 323 acres formerly taken up & Patented by him, the sd. Line being a W. 27 deg. S. line 89 pl. and runs then S. 15 deg. W. 104 po. to a pine by a slash called the round ponds, thence S. 50 deg. W. 60 po. to a Western Wading Path at a red oake near the upper side thereof, then 24 deg. W. 166 po. to 2 black oakes and a pine at the head of a Br. on a point then 64 deg. W. 109 po. to Ralph Jackson?s line at a small red oake, thence along the sd. Jacksons line W. 32 deg. E. 120 po. to a scrubbed black oake, thence N. 104 po. to a gum in a Br. of Rohoick in the line of Mr. Rich?d Jones, thence along the sd. Jones line E. 1 Deg. ¼ N. 82 po. to the sd. Jones corner ash S. along red oakes and a pine by the head of a Br. of Rohoick, thence along the sd. Jones line N. 10 deg. ¾ E. 17 po. to hickory corner tree to the sd. Jones and henry Wall, then along the sd. Walls land N. 29 deg. ¾ E. 17 po. to a small red oake corner of the sd Walls at or near the Main Br. of Rohoick on a hill side, then along the sd. Walls Land E. 13 deg. ¾ N. 13 po. to the Main Br. of Rohoick, then up the Main Br. of Rohoick along the sd. Overbeys old land S. by E. 116 po. to a pine, thence along the sd. Overbey?s old land E. 27 deg. N. 96 po. to the 1st mentioned beginning. The Land was due Nich. Overbey for Trans. of 7 psons (not named), 26 April 1698." :: :: p.72 Capt Francis Epes, et al, patented 4000 acres in Henrico Co on 24 Apr 1703 for transport of 80 persons, including a Ralph Jackson. Henrico Deed dated 1 Feb 1687, stated that Mr. Francis Epes was due 1650 acres for importation of 11 negroes and 22 other persons, including Ralph Jackson. :: [It should be noted that the granting of land for importation was rife with fraud. People were claimed multiple times; people born in the Colonies were claimed; in some cases names seem to have been lifted directly from tax rolls. Many times the claims were based on people who had come many years earlier - there was no time limit for claiming the importation.] :: :: p.78 Robert Bolling, 365 acres in Charles City Co, Bristoll Parish. 23 Oct 1703. Beg in line of said Overbie's 323 acres [see above], by the round ponds slash, to the Western trading path; to Ralph Jackson's line, to branch of Rohoick in line of Mr. Richd Jones; to corner of Henry Wall. Granted Nicholas Overbey on 26 apr 1698, deserted, & now granted by order & Transport of 8 person. Pd William Byrd, Esqr, Auditor, for 8 rights. PB 9, p.571 :: :: :: VA COLONIAL RECORDS, 1600s-1700s; Genealogy.com by online subscription. Militia Lists from Public Record Office, London. :: Charles City Co, ca 1701/02 Joseph Wynn, Capt of Dragoons. His company includes Francis Mabery, John Gillum Jr., Thomas and Edward Parram [Parham], Ralph Jackson :: :: Virginia Quit Rents, 1704 Ralph Jackson, 250 acres, Henrico Co :: A Ralph Jackson was also taxes for 140 acres, Prince George Co. :: :: HENRICO CO VA DEEDS 1706-1737 :: p.4/21 1 Mar 1706 Samuel Newman sold 100 acres to John Bowman on N side Swift Creek stating it was bounded by Ralph Jackson and had been granted to sd Newman 20 Apr 1687. Wit: Isham Epes, Fran. Epes Jr. :: :: Ralph Jackson's will was dated 7 Oct 1708 [Date in THE JACKSONS OF LOWER VIRGINIA is given as 27 Oct 1708]; probated 1 Feb 1709. [Colonial Records, Henrico Co VA 1706-1709, VA State Library] He gave each of his sons, not named, 100 acres of land on the North side of Swift Creek. The remaining parts of land to be divided equally among them; they should take their choice as they come of age. Wife to have her third when she thinks fit. To dau Elizabeth Perkinson, two ewes. A young cow to those children that I have not given cattle to. Remaining estate to be equally divided between my wife and children, only Elizabeth is to have no more than what I have already given her. Loving wife to be sole Executrix. Signed: Ralph (R) Jackson :: Wit: John Worsham, J. W. Worsham, William Worsham. :: Presented by witnesses 1 Feb 1709, Henrico Court. :: :: Accounts of the estate of Ralph Jackson were presented in court by Leah Jackson and recorded 3 Sep 1711. :: :: The sons of Ralph are proved by relationships shown in deeds as they dispose of the land their father left to them. At least one researcher has also suggested a son Francis, but I've found no indication of him. Ralph Jackson was born Bef. 1650, and died Abt. 1708.He married Leah Williams, daughter of William Williams. Includes NotesNotes for Ralph Jackson: Ralph Jackson (~1650/6 January 1650 - ~27 October 1708/1 Feb. 1709) is the oldest traceable individual in this Jackson lineage. Several researchers have suggested either William Jackson (~1624 - ?) or Patrick Jackson (? - ?) as possible candidates for Ralph's father, both, of whom, are believed to have been born in England. Patrick Jackson is known to have been in the Virginia colony at least by March of 1647, and lived in Charles City County at least until 1663. Unfortunately, there is no primary source material to support any of these paternal identifications. Several individuals named Ralph Jackson lived in the vicinity of the Jamestown colony in the mid to late 1600's, so there is some confusion on precise identifications. Since one of the Ralphs moved to the Meherrin River in what later became Brunswick County at an early date, and the other lived either in the Henrico County and Prince George County area, the two lineages can be easily differentiated when these county and stream locations are identified.1,2,3,4,5,9,12,15,17,19,21,25 Neither the birth date nor the place of Ralph Jackson have been established through primary source records, but secondary sources indicate that the event occurred in Aberford, York County/Yorkshire, England in or around 1650. That he married a woman named Leah (~1654 - 1711/~1741) can be established from primary sources, but there is some disagreement on her maiden name. One group of researchers suspect that her name was Neale, and that her father was Thomas Neale. On the other hand, others suggest that her name was Leah Williams and that she was a daughter of William Williams. Virginia court records suggest that Williams may be correct, since his will bequeathed land to his two daughters, one of which was Leah Pattison, wife of John Pattison. The connection of Leah Jackson to Leah Pattison can be made through an analysis of land records. In John Pattison's will, he bequeathed land on Swift Creek to his step sons, Ralph and Joseph Jackson. Since this land was originally bequeathed to Ralph Jackson's underage sons in his 1709 will, the trail of land and wills indirectly confirms that Leah (Williams) Jackson married John Pattison after the death of Ralph Jackson. The date and place of her marriage to Ralph Jackson is not known with certainty, although some researchers suggest that it occurred in 1768 in Henrico County, Virginia. One of Ralph's sons, William/Williams Jackson, has been interpreted as having been born in England in 1688, which would place the marriage in that country sometime prior to that date, but no supporting primary source documentation is available. Other researchers, however, postulate a later birth date for Williams, which would suggest that the marriage could have taken place in the American colonies. Leah's birth date and place are not known with certainty, and while some researchers indicate that she was born in Aberford, York, England, others indicate that she was born in Charles City County Virginia. 1,2,3,4,5,6,9,10,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,25 Ralph Jackson passed away either in Dale Parish, Henrico County, Virginia or Charles City County, Virginia sometime between 27 Oct. 1708 (when his will was written) and 1 Feb. 1709, (when it was proved in court). Leah then remarried, and survived her second husband, who passed away around 1741. She is believed to have passed away either in Henrico County or Chesterfield County, Virginia, although the date of her death is not known.1,2,3,4,5,15,19,25 Children of Ralph Jackson and Leah Williams are: +Elizabeth Jackson, b. Bef. 1699, Virginia, d. Aft. 1737. --- Ralph Jackson arrived in Virginia in 1652. He is listed as the PRIMARY IMMIGRANT which means he was probably an adult??? Includes 25,000 names from records of the Virginia State Land Office. Excerpts of the Irish names from the Greer list were published in no. 6258, O'Brien, Early Immigrants to Virginia.... GREER, GEORGE CABELL. Early Virginia Immigrants, 1623-1666. Richmond [Va.]: W.C. Hill Printing Co., 1912, 376p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1978. Repr. 1982, page 176. Source Citation Place: Virginia; Year: 1652; Page Number: 176 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010. Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration -Teresa Rust === Immigration === : Immigration: :: Date: 1675 :: SDATE 1 JUL 1675 :: Place: VirginiaSource: [[#S189]] === Marriage === : Husband: [[Jackson-3543|Ralph Jackson]] : Wife: [[Williams-8112|Leah Williams]] : Child: [[Jackson-3547|Elizabeth Jackson]] : Child: [[Jackson-3544|Williams Jackson]] : Child: [[Jackson-3548|John Jackson]] : Child: [[Jackson-3541|Ralph Jackson]] : Child: [[Jackson-3549|Daniel Jackson]] : Child: [[Jackson-3545|Joseph Jackson]] : Marriage: Source: [[#S189]] == Sources == * WikiTree profile Jackson-3543 created through the import of Haden for WikiTree.ged on Oct 10, 2011 by [[Adamson-139 | Kay Haden]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Jackson-3543 Changes page] for the details of edits by Kay and others. * Source: S189 Abbreviation: Haden/Jackson/Price - Thacker Title: Lt. Col. Ret. Jack H. Thacker, Jack Thacker Family Group Sheets and Summaries. Descendant of Haden, Price, Jackson. Note: 557 Dorado Drive CONT Fairborn, Ohio 45324 Repository: [[#R3]] * Repository: R3 Name: My Files Address: * Source: S623 Abbreviation: Cavaliers & Pioneers Title: Nell Marion Nugent, Cavaliers and Pioneers.: Abstracts of Virginia Land Patents and Grants , 7 Volumes. (Richmond: Virginia State Library.) Note: Found also at Birgminham Public Library. Vol I found at the FHC. Repository: [[#R17]] Page: Vol. III * Repository: R17 Name: National Genalogical Society Address: Lending Library Address 1: Lending Library Note: The Lending Library of NGS was moved to St. Louis; the books may be obtained on Interlibrary Loan. * Source: S709 Abbreviation: Jackson - Janice Friel Title: Jackson - Janice Friel Descendant of Joseph Jackson, son of Ralph & Leah Williams. Email correspondence of Jun 2001. Repository: [[#R3]] * Source: S735 Abbreviation: Henrico Co VA Deeds Title: Benjamin B. Weisiger III, Henrico County VA Deeds 1677-1705; 1706-1737; Henrico Co Wills 1654-1737; 1737-1781 Repository: [[#R12]] * Repository: R12 Name: Birmingham Public Library-Tutwiler Collection Address: 2100 Park Place CONT Birmingham, AL 35203 Address 1: 2100 Park Place City: Birmingham State: AL Postal Code: 35203 Note: M-T 9AM-8PM CONT W-Sa 9AM-6PM CONT Su 2PM-6PM Phone Number: 205-226-3665 * Source: S846 Abbreviation: VA Genalogist Title: The Virginia Genealogist; Quarterly Journal Repository: [[#R12]] Data: Text: Vol 30, #3; 1986, p.162-169 "The Jacksons of Lower Virginia" by Evelyn Duke Brandenberger, Assisted by Clara Jackson Martin. * http://records.ancestry.com/ralph_jackson_records.ashx?pid=31730081 * http://www.genealogy.com/ftm/b/u/r/Christopher-Burcky-Arlington/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0743.html *Library of Virginia. "Part of index to Henrico County Wills and Administrations (1662-1800)" [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990005638690205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,jackson,%20ralph&offset=0 Ralph Jackson, 1709 (p. 189. Will pro. 1 Nov. 1709.] Records, 1706-1709 (Reel 6). NOTE: This probate date of 1 NOV 1709 was 3 months BEFORE the above probate date of Feb 1709, Old Style Calendar dating system. "Library of Virginia," Richmond, VA. Retrieved 8 march 2020.

Jackson's Family Tree

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My Family Tree for my English class.

Jackson's Military Road

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:NOTE: [[Space:Jackson%27s_Military_Road|Jackson Military Road]] and [[Space:Jackson%27s_Route_From_Mobile_to_New_Orleans|Jackson's Route to the Battle of New Orleans]] have become confused in recent history partly due to this oft quoted quote from Wikipedia: ::"Jackson's Military Road was a route from Nashville, Tennessee, to New Orleans, Louisiana. After the War of 1812, it was improved with Federal funds; and it was named after Andrew Jackson (hero of that war's Battle of New Orleans)." https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson%27s_Military_Road :From Bogalusa, Louisiana to Madisonville, Louisiana is the only section of the Jackson Military Road that intersected with Jackson's route from Mobile to the Battle of New Orleans. At Madisonville, Louisiana passengers and mail were boarded on steamboats for the last leg of the trip into New Orleans '''Construction''' The appropriation for Jackson's Military Road and the [[Space:The_Old_Federal_Road|Old Federal Road]] were made on April 24, 1816: {{Image|file=GeneralCarroll_s_Route_to_New_Orleans.jpg |caption=Jackson's Military Road }} :"Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the sum of ten thousand dollars be and are hereby appropriated, and payable out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the purpose of repairing and keeping in repair the road between Columbia, on Duck River in the state of Tennessee, and Madisonville, in the state of Louisiana, by the Choctaw Agency, and also the road between Fort Hawkins, in the state of Georgia, and Fort Stoddard, under the direction of the Secretary of War. On September 24, 1816, [[Crawford-1152 | William H. Crawford]], Secretary of War, informed General [[Jackson-1115 | Andrew Jackson]], who was then commanding the Army district at Nashville, of the appropriation, and directing that $5,000 be spent on the road to Louisiana. He noted that "I have received no information of the length of this road, the nature of the country through which it passes, or its present state. If there are many bridges to be erected the appropriation will be inadequate to the object. In that event the employment of a part of the troops may become necessary." Jackson was officially in charge of the entire construction, including the First and Eighth Infantry and the artillery detachment who supplied the labor. However, much of the construction was done by his subordinates. Captain H. Young surveyed the route, completing this task by June 1817. Bridges were indeed needed, and an additional $5,000 was appropriated in March 1818. Major Perrin Willis took command of the construction gang, then numbering about fifty, in April 1819, when the road reached the Pearl River. The road was completed in May 1820, after 75,801 man-days of labor. '''Excerpt from a letter addressed to Major General Jackson in the Nashville "Whig, July 3, 1819''' (Carnegie Library, Nashville, Tennessee), lauding him for his services and giving information in relation to the military road between Madisonville, at the mouth of the Tchefuneta (sic) and the State of Tennessee, closing with this exhortation: :"Were you an eyewitness of the impositions which are practiced on those useful men who are engaged once, if not twice, in every year in transporting the immense products of the western country to New Orleans on their return home, both by white and Red Indians—were you a witness of the many sufferinsis by starvation—could you see the many useful men who faint by reason of the impurity of the food they received from the Indians—yes, who died of their effects, you could not avoid putting in employment on a military road every soldier who can be spared from the garrisons in the southern military division of the United States. What joy when the road was just being completed August 29, 1820, is shown by the Nashville "Whig September 5, 1820. The road is now complete from this place to New Orleans. Houses of entertainment have been erected at short stops to render every comfort to the traveler. This road runs through a delightful and romantic country and must eventually become the great thoroughfare to the Southern States." "The day is not far distant when a line of stages will be established from Nashville to New Orleans, which must necessarily render the military road the most important of any on the Continent." "By an act of Congress the postmaster general is instructed to run the Southern mail through this route instead of via Natchez, and as this regulation will furnish us Orleans dates several dates earlier than usual, we hope that it will take effect without further delay. (To the grandchild of General John Coffee, Mr. Robery Dyas, through Mr. J. W. Milner, I am indebted for original papers and excerpts from his grandfather's military journal.)" '''Description''' The Tuscumbian of Tuscumbia, Alabama printed a description of "General Jackson's Military Road" on November 12, 1824. It states its length at 436 miles (Nashville to Madisonville) or 516 miles (Nashville to New Orleans), 200 miles (320 km) shorter than the historic Natchez Trace. The article describes the construction gang as averaging 300, "including sawyers, carpenters, blacksmiths, etc." The road included 35 bridges and 20,000 feet (6,100 m) of causeway, particularly through the swamps of Noxubee County, Mississippi. From Columbia, Tennessee, the Military Road passed through Lawrenceburg and crossed the Tennessee River between Killen, Alabama and Florence, Alabama. The road intersected the '''Gaines Trace''' at Russellville, Alabama (where it still exists as Jackson Avenue). It then cut cross-country through then-mostly unoccupied lands of Alabama and Mississippi, including some still owned by the Choctaw Nation. In Hamilton, Alabama, "Military Street" marks the route of the Military Road. The road crossed the Tombigbee River in Columbus, Mississippi; the route still exists in that town and still bears the name "Military Road" from the Alabama border to downtown. West of the Tombigbee, the road passed through lands later assigned to Lowndes, Noxubee, Kemper, Newton, Jasper, Jones, Marion, and Pearl River Counties before crossing into Louisiana at the Pearl River twenty miles (32 km) west of Poplarville, Mississippi. The road then passed directly from the future site of Bogalusa, Louisiana to Madisonville, Louisiana on the north shore of Lake Ponchartrain. ( Bogalusa, Louisiana to Madisonville, Louisiana, about 20 miles, is the only section of the Jackson Military Road that intersected with Jackson's route from Mobile to the Battle of New Orleans) Jackson's Military Road declined in importance in the 1840s due to disrepair and the difficult route through the swamps of Noxubee, and was largely replaced by the Robinson Road. The route later became part of the Jackson Highway.Publications of the Louisiana Historical Society. New Orleans, La., Vol V - 1911 - Submitted by Veneta McKinney

Jacksons of Beaver County

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A page to sort out the various Jackson families in Beaver County in the 18th and early 19th centuries. == Ohio == A. Thomas b. before 1765 * one son b. 1790-1800 -- possibly James, served in war of 1812 A1 James b. 1795 m. Margaret Colson (d. Jun 2, 1843) and/or Unknown McCreary, sister of Thomas McCreary, banker of Beaver Co. d. aged 82 (will then puts birth year at 1788) settled in Industry Twp. around 1810, served in War of 1812, then lived in North Sewickley Twp where he died. "Jackson James, his son age 16 years old drowned in pool of Brighton Dam, Jun 13, 1834" (so b.1818) So is this the right James? Son was of North Sewickley. Was this James there by then? * A2 Robert * A3 James * A4 Thomas b. May 1826 m. Malinda Alcorn (b. 1831 Moon Twp.) * A5 Orville R. b. 1827 d. May 4, 1901 m. Mary (Unknown) {{FindAGrave|111494389}} * A6 A. Sharp * Margaret J. == Shenango == B. [[Jackson-25058|Samuel]] b. before 1765 m. Janet Stewart d. 1824 (left will), children B1. William b. 1775-1780 * one son b. 1800-1810 * one son b. 1820-1825 * one daughter b. 1800-1810 * one daughter b. 1820-1825 * one daughter b. 1825-1830 (Wm. was executor for Wm. McCandless d. 1836, Will Book B, Image 374) B2. James b. ~1780 m. Nancy Shields ~1808 (b. ~1787) d. between April and July, 1837 (left will) * William b. 1809-1810 * son Gennet b. 1810-1820 * B3 John Paul b. 1810 {{FindAGrave|20580848}} * James b. Oct 13, 1813 left by 1837 (father's will) {{FindAGrave|177560071}} * B5 Samuel Stewart b. Aug. 19, 1815 {{FindAGrave|149126460}} * David b. 1830 m. Mary Ann Bell d. 1882 in Wayne Twp. * Bettsy b. 1809-1810 * Polly b. 1810-1819 * Susanna b. ~1820 * Nancy Ann b. 1826 m. Robert Cooper ~1848 (son James b. 1859) == North Sewickley == C. Robert b. 1743 (?) in Ireland, died 1822-1830 * C1. Andrew b. 1767 * C2. James * C3. John * C4. Jane * Elizabeth C1. Andrew b. 1767 m. Agnes Robison (who d. Feb 16, 1846 "an aged lady") d. January 30, 1846, children: * Martha b. ~1802 m. Samuel Shannon * Mary b. ~1803 m. James Johnson * C5. Robinson b. Sep. 15, 1804 * Jane b. 1808 m. Alexander Johnson * C6. Robert b. 1809 * Ann b.1810 m. Thomas Stewart * C7. James b. 1811 * Nancy b. 1826 * Andrew (?? - perhaps confused with son of C2? But a boy b.1820-1825 appears in 1830 census and b. 1810-1820 (not James) appears in 1840) C2. James (from bio of Albert Jackson in "Venango County, Pennsylvania:..." p.784) b. County Tyrone ~1779 m. Rebecca d. 1860-1870 children "Genealogical and Personal History of Beaver County" calls these the Jacksons of Rochester (was New Sewickley until 1840) * Jane * Agnes * Ruhannah * Sarah * C8. Hugh b. 1819 North Sewickley * Andrew C3. John b. 1780-1790 d. Nov. 26, 1840 (left will), attributed to father Robert because will refers to brother James of North Sewickley and cousin James of Brighton. Perhaps is the John who appears with the Mann family in Leetsdale, Allegheny County later moved to Beaver County. * C9 John Jr. * James * C10 Robert C4. Jane b. ~1785 m. James (D) d. Jun 14, 1846 in Brighton C8. Hugh b. 1819 d. 1862 m. Feb 3, 1842 Anne Ferguson (of John, b. 1820 d. 1889) Was a ship's carpenter and plasterer (boats on Beaver River). Children * George b. 1842 d. 1864 * Albert b. July 19, 1843 in Rochester, PA m. 1868 Elizabeth Gartner (of Henry and Sophia) * Evan m. Emma Barnes * Andrew * Sarah m. Jane Barnes * Lee in Bollesville m. Rooke Chandler, resident of Rochester, PA * William, resided Washington, D. C. superintendant of terra cotta and pipe works; 33rd degree mason * Sarah E. m. John McDonald This is still from bio of Albert in "Venango County, Pennsylvania..." But "Genealogical and Personal History of Beaver County..." has in place of Sarah "Samuel F." and has "Leander Whistler" for Lee m. 1881 Lauraucha Roberts from New Orleans, children George R., William M., Mildred == Brighton/Fallston == D. James (C's Nephew) b. Ireland m. Jane (C4) d. Sep. 19, 1852 in Brighton, eight children * son b. by 1802 * daughter b. 1800-1810 * daughter b. 1804-1810 * D1 Robert b. ~1810 m. Mary _______ * D2 Andrew b. 1812 m. Belinda Hays * Elizabeth b.~1814 m. John S. Herron * D3 John. b.~1818 m. Elizabeth ______ * D4 James E. (Dr.) b. 1818 (1828)? d. 1875 m. 1861 Pamelia (of John and Margret (Hazen) Thomas) D1. Robert b. ~1810 m. Mary _____ * James L. b. ~1850 * Albert W. b. ~1852 * Emeline O. b. ~1860 * Anne b. ~1862 D2. Andrew b. ~1812 m. Belinda Hays; a saddler, lived in Fallston * Martha b. 1844 m. (Unknown) Smith * William Henderson b. 1847 * John A. b. 1857 D3. John b. ~1820 m. Elizabeth ______ * James b. ~1851 * Elizabeth b. ~1857 * Thomas b. ~1859 * Alice b. ~1860 * Clara b. ~1863 D4. Dr. James E. Jackson b. 1818 d. 1875 m. 1861 Pamelia (of John and Margret (Hazen) Thomas) blacksmith, then in 1846, doctor. Children * Charles Elmer (became Dr., Fallston) * John Thomas E. Hugh b. 1760-1765 d. March 16, 1839 (left will) death notice 20 Mar 1839 * E1 James b. 1804 d. 1873 (left will -- everything to brother Robert) * E2 Hugh b. 1807 * E3 Robert b. 1811 * Elizabeth b. 1794-1800 m. Solomon Bennett * Mary b. 1794-1800 m. Unknown Cole E2 Hugh b. 1807 m. Jane (b. 1817) * Leanidas b. 1841 * Jemima b. 1843 * Abilah b. 1845 * Ann Eliza b. 1847 * Samuel b. 1849-1850 == South Beaver == F. Samuel b. 1774 Chester Co. d. 1859 m. Catherine Black (b. Chester Co. d. 1851) before 1801 lived South Beaver, then retired in Darlington * Joseph * Benjamin * Hugh * Samuel d. before 1859 daughter Clarinda * James (physician of Mt. Jackson, PA) * Eliza Jane m. (Unknown) McGeehon in South Beaver, moved to Poland Ohio * Clarinda m. James Milton Imbrie == New Sewickley/Rochester == G. Robert b. 1803 (moved from Leetsdale?) m. Rebecca (b. 1808) in 1850 a plasterer. Is he a son of D or C2? Appears near C8 in 1850 census. * Mary Jane b. 1833 * Esther E. b. 1835 * Lydia A. b. 1837 * Agnes b. 1840 * James b. 1842 * Samantha b. 1844 * Rebecca C b. 1846 From 1830-1840 census, possible also son born 1820-1825, two daughters born 1825-1830.

Jackson-Standard

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== NELSON GROUP REPOSITORY == https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:NELSON_GROUP_REPOSITORY Jackson Standard Newspaper article regarding the Nelson family.

JacksonTrains

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Jacob & Greta Suomala household

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== People == ===Suomala=== Jacob and Matilda married approximately in 1893. ==== [[Suomala-6 | Jacob Suomala]] (father) ==== Jacob Suomala was born in April 1873 in Finland. Both his parents were originally from Finland. He immigrated to the US from Kalajoki, first arriving in 1881, 1889, 1890, or 1892. He is described as a white male. ==== [[Wiida-1 | Matilda Suomala]] (mother) ==== Matilda or Margaret M was born in May 1870 in Finland. She immigrated to the US from Torrnio in 1889, 1890, or 1891. She is described as a white female. ==== [[Suomala-11 |Hilda Suomala]] (child) ==== Hilda, was born in June 1894 in Massachusetts. In 1920, she was married but had not yet moved in with her husband. By 1930, she had moved out. In the 1900 census, she was described as a white male with the name "Hildo." All subsequent records list her as "Hilda," a white female, so we can assume there was a misunderstanding when recording the 1900 census. ==== [[ Suomala-14 | John Benjamin Suomala]] (child)==== John Benjamin, was born in July 1896 in Massachusetts. He had moved out of the home by 1930. He is described as a white male. ==== [[ Suomala-13 | George William Suomala]] (child)==== George William, was born in October 1899 in Massachusetts. He had moved out of the home by 1930. As of December 26, 1943 he was living in Athol. He is described as a white male. ====[[ Suomala-5 | Sofia Suomala]] (child) ==== Sofia or Sophie was born in May 1898 in Massachusetts. She is described as a white female. ==== [[ Suomala-12 | Siina Suomala ]] (child) ==== Siina was born around 1901 or 1902 in Massachusetts. She is described as a white female. ====[[ Suomala-10 | Dagma Suomala ]] (child)==== Dagma, Dagmar, or Degma was born around 1903 or 1904 in Massachusetts. As of December 26, 1943, she remained unmarried. She is described as a white female. ==== [[ Suomala-9 | Alma Suomala ]] (child) ==== Alma was born around 1905 in Massachusetts. She is described as a white female. ==== [[ Suomala-8 | Celia Suomala ]] (child) ==== Celia was born around 1907 in Massachusetts. She is described as a white female. ==== [[ Suomala-7 | Henry Suomala ]] (child) ==== Henry was born around 1908 or 1909 in Massachusetts. As of December 26, 1943 he was living in Keene, N.H. He is described as a white male. ==== [[ Suomala-3 | Ernest Suomala]] (child) ==== Earnest or Ernest was born around 1910 or 1911 in Massachusetts and was not yet named a the time of the 1910 census. As of December 26, 1943 he was working in the Pearl Harbor navy yard in Honolulu, T.H. He is described as a white male. === Sadronest === Two boarders were living with the Suomala family in 1900. They both had immigrated from Finland, but in different years. They were both women with the same last name, with an age gap that would suggest that they might be mother and daughter. ==== Miisa Sadronest (boarder) ==== Miisa, a white female, was born in 1852 in Finland. She immigrated to the US in 1893. She was married, but her husband wasn't living with her. ==== Liisa Sadronest (boarder) ==== Liisa, a white female, was born in 1874 in Finland. She immigrated to the US in 1895. == Residence == In 1900, they were renting a house at 187 Rollstone Street, Fitchburg, Worcester Massachusetts. In 1910, they were renting a house 24 Garland Street in Fitchburg, Worcester, Massachusetts.. By 1920, they had moved into a house they owned on 19 Redman Street, Fitchburg Worcester, Massachusetts, where they still lived as of 1943. == Sources == Some of these records still have information about job/profession, literacy, citizenship, etc. that have not been added to this page yet. * 1900 US Census"United States Census, 1900", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M9B9-PLF : Wed Mar 20 23:52:57 UTC 2024), Entry for Jacob Suomala and Matilda Suomala, 1900. * 1910 US Census"United States Census, 1910", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M22J-NB1 : Sun Mar 10 08:59:09 UTC 2024), Entry for Jacob Suomala and Matilda Suomala, 1910. * 1920 US Census"United States Census, 1920", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF9V-RWX : Sun Mar 10 22:07:21 UTC 2024), Entry for Jacob Suomala and Matilda Suomala, 1920. * 1930 US Census"United States Census, 1930", , FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XQR1-K4L : Sat Mar 09 22:58:04 UTC 2024), Entry for Jacob Suomala and Margaret M Suomala, 1930. * 1943 50th wedding anniversary[[Space:Jacob_and_Margaret_Mathilda_Suomala%27s_50th_Wedding_Anniversary]] == References ==

Jacob and Margaret Mathilda Suomala's 50th Wedding Anniversary

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== Transcription == Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Suomala, 19 Redman street, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home yesterday afternoon and evening, by holding open house to many relatives and friends. Refreshements were served. [[ Suomala-6 |Mr. Suomala]] and [[Wiida-1 | Miss Margaret Mathilda Viita]] were married Dec. 23, 1893, by Rev. Andrew Groop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Laakso. Both are natives of Finland. Mrs. Suomala arrived in this country from Tornio, Finland, in 1889, and her husband came from Kalojoki, Finland. They have 10 children, [[Suomala-11|Mrs Axel B. Remal]], [[Suomala-12|Mrs. Richard F. Thomas]], [[Suomala-9|Mrs. Nilo Storm]] and [[ Suomala-10 |Miss Degma Suomala]], all of this city; [[ Suomala-5 |Mrs. Walter B. Ward]] of Arlington Heights; [[Suomala-8 |Mrs. Frederick Sunne]], of Keene. N. H.; [[Suomala-14 | John B. Suomala]], of Haddonfield, N. J.; [[ Suomala-7 |Henry]], of Keene, N.H: [[Suomala-3 | Ernest]], who is now working in the Pearl Harbor navy yard in Honolulu, T.H.; and [[ Suomala-13 | George Suomala]], of Athol. They also have 25 grandchildren. == Sources == * 50th wedding anniversary announcement in the Fitchburg SentinalFitchburg Sentinel, December 27, 1943, Page 7. via Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/article/fitchburg-sentinel/48729858/ : accessed April 1, 2024), clip page by user cgwalkerinhistory == References ==

Jacob Bailey Will

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=Jacob Bailey Will= {{Image|file=Jacob_Bailey_Will.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Jacob Bailey Will, Page 1 }}The State of Alabama Chambers County. I, [[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]] of this county and state above written being in very infirm health and sensible of my liability to sudden death and at the same time being in my own apprehensions of sound mind do judge it best to make and do accordingly hereby make this my last will and testament. It is my will that all my just debts and the charges of my burial be paid and discharged by executor hereinafter to be appointed and named out of the money of my estate as soon as convienient to do so after my death. I give devise and dispose of all my estate real and personal in the following manner. ===First=== I give to [[Garrett-12575|my beloved wife]] all of my household and kitchen furniture and all the stock of cattle & hogs and the mare that I now have or may have at ~~the time~~ my death and also I give to my wife the quarter section of land on which my houses are situated and also Eighty acres of lands adjoining the quarter section on which my houses are situated. Said lands are in section 22 Township 24 range 25 in Chambers County Ala. ===Second=== I give to [[Bailey-37509|Isaiah Bailey]] a son of [[Bailey-37486|Samuel]] and [[Presley-1878|Caroline Bailey]] who were servants of mine in the days of slavery the fractional 80 acres of lands on which [[Bailey-37486|Samuel]] & [[Presley-1878|Caroline Bailey]] now lives lying between the road leading from my residence to [[Leverett-153|John G Leverett]]'s said lands commense at the half mile stake and run due south to[[Leverett-153|John G Leverett]]'s and again from the same half mile stake to the river ~~said half mile stake~~ which is west of said stake and from said half mile stake back to the road. The conditions {{Image|file=Jacob_Bailey_Will-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Jacob Bailey Will, Pages 2 & 3 }} of this clause of my will is such that the above named [[Bailey-37509|Isaiah]], [[Bailey-37486|Samuel]] & [[Presley-1878|Caroline Bailey]] are to render such assistance and obedience to myself and [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] as long as we shall live as they have and the said [[Bailey-37509|Isaiah Bailey]] is to take care of [[Bailey-37486|Samuel]] and [[Presley-1878|Caroline Bailey]] during their lives & if he [[Bailey-37509|Isaiah]] does comply with this my will at their death the lands herein bequested shall be his. ===Thirdly=== To [[Bailey-37475|Collins Bailey]] I give the south half of the north east quarter section 22 township 24 range 25 provided he [[Bailey-37475|Collins Bailey]] a former slave of mine renders just obedience and assistance to myself and [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] so long as we both shall live as he and his family have done heretofore. ===Fourthly=== To [[Bailey-37510|Seaborn Bailey]] and [[Weaver-16215|Harriet Bailey]] I give the North half of the South East quarter and North East fourth of the South West quarter & West part out to the road of the South West quarter & East part out to the road of the North West quarter and a part of the South West quarter East of the road and all of the South East fourth of the South quarter except three acres off of the East and of said forty which goes clear across said forty. All of this land is in Section 22 township 24 range 25. [[Bailey-37511|Dick Bailey]] is living on a part of the above described lands and is to live on said lands his lifetime and have what he can make himself. But the lands are to go to [[Bailey-37510|Seaborn]] and [[Weaver-16215|Harriet Bailey]] at my death and that of my wife by the said [[Bailey-37510|Seaborn]] & [[Weaver-16215|Harriet]] and their families rendering just obedience & assistance to myself and [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] as long as we shall live. ===Fifthly=== I give to [[Staples-3690|Benjamin Staples]] the South half of the south east quarter and three acres off of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of section 22 township 24 range 25 the conditions of this clause of my will is such that if the above named [[Staples-3690|Benjamin Staples]] and family render such obedience and assistance to my and [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] during our lifetime as they have heretofore done at our death the above described lands are theirs. ===Sixthly=== I give to [[Bailey-37516|James H. Bailey]] of Chesterfield County, Virginia the lands and mills that I bought of William E Gilbert which lies on the Tallapoosa River in Chambers county and State of Alabama. ===Seventhly=== I justly empower Wilson L. Hiflin my executor hereafter to be appointed to attend to any matter or matters pertaining to the selling of any property I may have that i hae not otherwise disposed of by bequest and it is my will that those colored men-- [[Bailey-37475|Collins Bailey]], [[Bailey-37510|Seaborn Bailey]] & [[Bailey-37509|Isaiah Bailey]] & [[Bailey-37511|Dick Bailey]] & [[Staples-3690|Ben Staples]] to whom I have given lands are to pay the third and fourth of said lands as rents until the death of myself and [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] and furthermore I wish my executor hereafter to be appointed to wit Wilson L. Hilflin to attend to all matters of interest pertaining to the welfare and wellbeing of [[Garrett-12575|my beloved wife]] in every particular in the way of her being well taken care of and her every interests being protected and it is my will that my executor Wilson L Hiflin is to be the executor upon the estate of [[Garrett-12575|my wife]] and to attend to all matters in winding up her estate as follows as in my own in the event she should live longer than I do and the said W. L. Hiflin is to retain all money that may be on hand at my death or that may arise from rent of lands or from the sale of any property free of interest for the use of [[Garrett-12575|my wife]]. ===Lastly=== I nominate and appoint Wilson L. Hiflin, of Louina Randolph County Alabama executor of this my last will and testament and I revoke all former wills void made by me and I declare this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hands and seal this the 3 day of October 1878. :::[[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]] (seal) Signed sealed published and declared by [[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]] the testator above named for this last will and testament in the presence of us who in his presence and at his request and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our names as witnesses. Oct 3 1879 :::O. J. Richards (seal) :::M. V. B Corley (seal) :::Henry Bowling (seal) ::Proof State of Alabama Chambers County Probate Court of said county. In the matter of this probate of the last will {{Image|file=Jacob_Bailey_Will-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Jacob Bailey Will, Page 4 }} and testament of [[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]], deceased. Before Mr Peter M Rowland Judge of the said court, personally appeared in open court, Thomas J. Richards, Henry Bowling, and M. V. B Corley who having been by me, first respectively duely sworn and examined, did & do depose and say, on oath, that they are each subscribing witnesses as to this instrument of writing, now shown to them, and which purports to be the last will and testaent of[[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]], deceased, late and inhabitant of this county: that said [[Bailey-37487|Bailey]], since deceased signed and executed said intrument on the day the same being date, and declared the same to be his last will and testament, and that officants set their signature thereto, on this day the same being date, as subscribing witness to the same, in the presence of said testator: This said testator was of sound mind, and disposing memory, and, in opinion of desponists, fully capeable of making his will at the time the same was so made as aforesaid. Affiants further state that said testator was, on the day of the said date of said will, of the full age of twenty one years and upwards. :Sworn to & subscribed before me this 4 day of Aug 1879. Peter M. Rowland Judge of Probate. ::M. V. B. Corley ::O. J. Richards ::Henry Bowling State of Alabama, Chambers County I Peter M Rowland, Judge of this probate Couth, in and for said county do hereby certify certify that the within intrument of writing was on the 4 day of August 1879 in said courth, and before me as the Judge thereof, duely proven, by the proper testimony, to be the genuine last will and testament of [[Bailey-37487|Jacob Bailey]], deceased; & that said will together with said proof thereof has been recorded in my office in Book No 3 of Wills pages 474, 45, 76, & 77. Given under my hand this August 29, 1879 :::Peter M Rowland :::Judge of Probate

Jacob Bonewitz 1770 Will

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Bonewitz-6|Jacob Bonewitz (-bef.1771)]] *[[Unknown-35872|Anna Maria (Unknown) Bonewitz (-aft.1771)]] *[[Bonewitz-1|Anna Christina (Bonewitz) Kimmerling (-bef.1809)]] *[[Kimmerling-1|Ludwig Kimmerling (-bef.1819)]] *[[Space:Kimmerling_Land_Research|Kimmerling Land Research]] ==Bibliographic Notes== Jacob Bonewitz 1770 will (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Will File (transcribed)," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998, including attachment, "BON_WILL.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House." Jacob Bonewitz 1771 administrative documents (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Admin File," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998. including attachment, "BON_ADM.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House." Jacob Bonewitz 1771 inventory (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Inven File (transcribed)," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998. including attachment, "BON-INV.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House." ==Will== The Will of Jacob BonewitzJacob Bonewitz 1770 will (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Will File," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998, including attachment, "BON_WILL.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House."
Over the Blue Mountain in Berks County 1770 The Day of the Date the '''19 September 1770''' Jacob Bonewitz desires and it is his last Will that '''his wedded Wife Anna Maria''' shall have yaerly fifteen Bushels of Wheat and five Bushels of Rye, also one Bushel of Salt yearly and one Cow to be kept in foddes for her use to have the Choice in the Stable for her propoerty as long as she lives and if she will raise a young Heifer she has the Liberty till it is two years old she shall also have two Sheep on the Place she shall also have an hundred Pounds of Meat or a Hog that weighs so much she shall also have one Quarter of Flax on the Place in the best where it shall please her, of the Fruit one shall have two Rows of Apple Trees where it shall please her, of Ground Turnips and Cabbage as much as she shall want, also she will have the double chest with the Lock and Bands, the [?? Buggy] is also hers she shall use it as long as she lives, and if she will ride anywhere aboard one must give her a Horse or a Mare when she wants it, one must take her Grain to the Mill and bring it back again With these she has the Widow Seat in the House and on the Land so long as she lives except she does marry again then all that shall cease The Place is begueathed to '''the Daughter Christina''' with the Residue of the Moveables, '''the Son in Law''' shall not have Power to sell the Place or to Leize the Land as long as the Mother lives, also she shall have one pewter plate and one Basin that is hers, and of the other Household Goods, she shall use that no one dare prevent her, the Bedstead in which the old Man lay with the Bed shall belong to the Mother and shall stand and remain where they stand except if they build another House she shall again have the Choice, and shall yet give the Mother thirty Shillings in Money yearly, Also the Note which Peter Schmit, to with, Five Pounds, has to pay Jacob Bonewitz, be paid to his Wife. This is done as the Request of Jacob Bonewitz, and that He was in good Understanding when he desired the same of me. I testify with my own Hand and Subscription Adam Mohr Peter Schmid
This is my Last Will by me Jacob Bonewitz This shall remain temporally and these eternally ==Administration Documents== Jacob Bonewitz Administration PapersJacob Bonewitz 1771 administrative documents (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Admin File," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998. including attachment, "BON_ADM.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House."
Know all Men by these Presents that We '''Anna Maria Bonewitz,''' Here widow, and '''Ludwig Kimberlin, Yeoman, Son in Law of Jacob Bonewitz''' late of the County of Berks, and who lived in a place over the Mountain where no Township is; Peter Schmid of the same place in the said County Yeoman and Districh Marshall of the Township of Heidelberg in the same County Yeoman --- are held and firmly bound unto Benjamin Chew Esq. Register General for the Probate of Wills and Granting Letters of Administration in and for the Province of Pennsylvania in Sum of Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds lawful Money of the said Province to be paid to the said Benjamin Chew Register General his certain Attorney Executor Administrators or Assigns To which payment well and truly to be made We do bind oweselves our Heirs Executors Administrators and every of them jointly- and Leverally for and in the Whole firmly by these presents Sealed with our Seals Dated the '''Ninth Day of February in the Year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Seventy One'''. Whereas the above Named Jacob Bonewitz did on the nineteenth Day of September in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Seventy, Rightly and duly make his Last Will and Testament in Writing under his Hand and Seal and did publish the same before Witneses whose Names are thereto Subscribed, but did not nominate and Executor or Executrix thereof and the said Testor is since deceased (as is alledged) Which said Last Will and Testament was this Day duly proved in the Register General's Office at Reading in the County of Berks aforesaid And Whereas Administration (with the Will annexed) is granted to the said '''Anna Maria Bonewitz.''' Now the Condition of the Obligation is such That if the said '''Anna Maria Bonewitz''', Administrating (with the Will annexed) of all and Singular the Goods Chattels Rights and Credits which were of the Named Jacob Bonewitz, deceased do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all the said Deceased within the said Province which have or shall come to the Hands Pofsefsion or Knowledge of the said '''Anna Maria Bonewitz''' or into the Hands Pofsefsion or Knowledge of any other Persons or persons for, the same so made do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the Register Generals's Office at Reading in the County of Berks aforesaid at or before the Ninth Day of March next And the same Goods Chattels Rights and Credits which were of the said Deceased at the Time of his Death or which at any Time here to for have come or hereafter shall come to the Hands Pofsefsion or Knowledge of the said '''Anna Maria Bonewitz'''. or of any other Person or persons for her do well and truly administer according to Law, And further do make or cause to be made a true and just Account Calculation or Reconing of the said Administration at or before the Tenth Day of February in the Year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy two. And all the Rest and Residue of the said Goods Chattels Rights and Credits which shall be found remaining on the said Administratria's Account the same being first examined and allowed of the Orphans Court of the County of Berks shall Deliver and pay to such Person or Persons as the said Court by it's Degree or Sentence shall limit and appoint And if it shall hereafter appear that any other Last Will and Testament of a latter Date then the Will and Testament herein before received was made by the said Deceased and the Executor or Executors therein named do exhibit the same in to the said Office making request to have it allowed and approved accordingly if the said '''Anna Bonewitz''' being thereinto Required do render and deliver up the said Letters of Administration (with the will annexed) Approbation of such Testament being first had and made in the said Office, Then this Obligation to be Void and of none Effect or else to be and remain in full force and Virtue.-- Sealed & Delivered In the Presence of Us
Anna Maria (her M mark) Bonewitz
[? unreadable] Mofer
Joshua Williams ==Inventory== Jacob Bonewitz Inventory.Jacob Bonewitz 1771 inventory (transcribed) in R. C. Kemmerling, "Bonewitz Inven File (transcribed)," email to GeneJ, 13 May 1998. including attachment, "BON-INV.DOC" that cites document "on file Berks Co, Pa Court House." A True Inventory of all and singular the Goods and Chattels and Lands of Jacob Bonewitz Prized at this House the '''fourth Day of March Anno Domini 1771''' by Christian Plank and Ellis Hughes of followith [__unreadable word__] {| ||| |- |To his Riding Horse Purse and Appararel||6L 7S 0D |- |To Horses and Chattle||15L |- |To Hogs and Sheep||3L12S |- |To Windmill Cutting Knife and gears||1L 12S 6D |- |To Hay & Straw plough and harrow ||2L 2S 6D |- |To a chest old Iron and Bags||6S |- |To Meal Iron pot a pan and puter and Cuper woar ||1L 10S |- |To Axes Hoes Weges and Chians||12S 6D |- |To a Ridb Guer Steliard and bottles||11S 6D |- |To a Bibel and looking gkafs hone and reasors||1L |- |To a Bed and Chest and other Household Goods||2L 16S |- |To Grain Including Wheat Rye and Oats||5L 13S |- |To the Plantation one Hundred fifty five pounds||155L |- |||196L 3S 8D |} [L (pounds)]
[S (shillings)]
[D (denare)] [from back]
'''March the 5 1771'''
Whereas '''Anmary Bonewitz Wife of Jacob Bonewitz''' And '''Lodwich Camrenbin''' Executors and the a Praisers Personally a peered before me and and on folown afirma then Declared that all the Goods and Chattels of the said Jacob Bonawits Ware Delivered to the Pointed Praisers Ellis Hughes and Christopher Plank (signed) George Webb '''March the 5 1771'''
Personally a peered before me Ellis Hughes and Christopher Plank and folomly afirmed that to the best of their knowledge they praised the Estate to the best of their Knowledge before me (again signed) George Webb Berks County
I do hereby Certify that the forging Written contains an exact Copy of an Original Inventory this day exhibited in to the Register General's Office at Reading in and for the County of Berks In Testimony Where of I have here unto set my Hand and the Seal of the said Office the '''sixth Day of March Anno Domini 1771'''.-- (Originals in Berks Co,Pa Court House; note spelling above as appears in inventory) ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Jacob Braden Info

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Content copied over from [[Braden-112|Jacob Braden]]. This content is no longer accessible.

[http://www.rootsweb.com/~ilhamilt/hist1887/hist01.htm#244SETTLEMENT Rootsweb] It is not easy to state with certainty who was the first settler within the present limits of Hamilton County, but the following are among the names of the early settlers: David Upton, who located about six miles southwest of the present town of McLeansboro, in 1816, on what is known as Knight's Prairie. Charles Heard came in a few weeks later from Rutherford County, Tenn., near Stone River, and purchased the improvements of David Upton, consisting mainly of a small log cabin. Mr. Heard brought with him his wife and five children ? James M., John H., Charles H., Elizabeth and Polly. Other early settlers were John Bishop, John Hardister, William Hungate (the latter having a family of four of five children), Jacob Coffman, Gilbert Griswold, Samuel Hogg, John Townsend, Jacob Braden, Abram Irvin; John Schoolcraft and his four sons, James, John, Hezekiah and Almon, and three daughters, Nancy, Margaret and Susan; William Christopher, and Jesse Hardister; John Daily and his family of six sons and four daughters, viz.: Anderson, William, Vincent, John, Levi and Harvey, and Nancy, Jensie, Mary and Elizabeth (Nancy married Benjamin Hood, Jensie married Daniel Tolley, Mary married Job Standerfer, and Elizabeth married John Bond); Frederick Mayberry and his sons, Frederick, Jacob, George and Solomon; Samuel Biggerstaff and his sons, Hiram, Wesley and Alfred; William Hopson and Jesse Hopson, brothers; Richard Smith and his sons, Samuel and John B. Smith; William B. McLean, brother of John McLean, of Shawneetown; Freeman McKinney, brother-in-law of William B. McLean; Thomas Smith and Randolph Smith, each with a large family; Townsend Tarlton, one of the members of the first county commissioners' court; Robert Witt; Richard Lock and his sons, John, Jonas, William and Samuel; Mastin Bond, father of John Bond; Andrew Vance and family; Adam Crouch; John Buck, son of Frederick Buck, of Gallatin County, and his sons, John and William; John Ray, John, James, Caleb and Matthew Ellis; Jesse C. Lockwood, brother of Judge Lockwood, of the Illinois Supreme Court; Chester Carpenter, a Baptist preacher, and his son, Milton Carpenter, also a Baptist preacher, and afterward State treasurer; Dr. Lorenzo Rathbone, and John Anderson, whose daughter married Dr. Rathbone; Gabriel and Edmund Warner, A.T. Sullenger, John Willis, Merrill Willis, Hardy C. Willis, Elijah Burriss; John Moore, father of Mrs. Charles Heard, and his sons, James, Alfred and Green; Levi Wooldridge, in the southeastern part of the county, and John Wooldridge, near the present site of Hoodville; Job Standerfer, William Denny and James Lane, Sr., the latter coming into the county in 1818, from Sumner County, Tenn., with his family, consisting of his wife and sons, William, Leaven, Thomas, James, Jr., (afterward county judge), and L.B. Lane and daughters, Sadie, Lavina, Elizabeth and Mary. Lewis Lane, another son of James Lane, Sr., came at the same time as the head of a family, bringing his wife, Mary, and two children, Joel P., and Eliza (who is now living as the widow of Lewis Prince, her second husband, the first having been a Mr. Biggerstaff.) Mr. Grimes and his sons William and "Don," came in 1818, probably from Kentucky. John Biggerstaff, a brother of Samuel, was also an old settler, and a Mr. Billings and his sons, Henry and William, came in 1817. Robert Wilson, with his wife and daughter Eliza, came from Kentucky. William Allen and his sons, John and Jacob, and Thomas Garrison were also early pioneers. Some of those who settled in the northeast part of the county in early days were Mr. Rador, Adam Thompson and sons, William Porter, Hiram and Eli York (brothers from Kentucky), Thomas White and sons, Hugh and Thomas; James Hopson, John Palmer, Michael Smithpeter; Langston Drew and his sons, John and William, and daughters, Elizabeth, Frances and Nancy; Samuel Martin and wife and two sons, and two daughters, Lewis Thomas with his wife and two daughters, from White County, Tenn., Hiram Thomas, wife, and sons, and Mrs. Lewis F. Peter and Samuel, and two or three daughters, John Davis, Jesse Moore, from Tennessee, with his wife and four sons and four daughters; a Mr. Sexton and his son Harvey, Edward and William Compton, and Lewis Thompson (who married a Sexton, and became very wealthy). In the southern part of the county were James Twigg, who came in 1822, from Rutherford County, Tenn., after whom Twigg Township was named, and who is still living at the age of eighty-three.; Henry Hardister came as a young man; John Burnett and family, Isaac Johnson with a large family; Robert Johnson and his sons, John L. and G.W.; Samuel Wilson and Charles and three daughters; Jacob Braden, in 1819, with five or six sons; Jesse C. Lockwood, Charles Phelps, Gilbert Griswold; Richard Waller, with wife, three sons and three daughters; John Douglass, from Tennessee, with wife and sons, James, Hezekiah and Hugh, and three or four daughters; "Hal" Webb, David Keazler; John and John S. Davis, from South Carolina; Mr. Young, with his wife; Hugh Gregg; Samuel Flannigan, with a large family; Uriah Odell and two brothers, and William, Charles and Christopher Hungate. Some of those in the vicinity of Knight's Prairie were Robert Page, from South Carolina, with three sons and some daughters, Capt. Hosea Vise and Nathaniel Harrison; Nimrod Shirley, with a large family; John Hall, grandfather of the present lawyer, John C. Hall, of McLeansboro; Richard Maulding, William James; William Lane, wife, two sons and three daughters; Lewis Lane, grandfather of Gov. Henry Warmoth, of Louisiana, who was born in McLeansboro about the year 1840; Martin Kountz, John Griffey, John Shaddock; Robert Clark, wife, three sons and three daughters; Thomas, Hiram and John Barker, from Kentucky; Samuel Beach, who afterward moved to Wayne County; William Hall, father of the present sheriff of the county; Elijah, John, William and Robert Kimsey, each with a large family; Jeremiah McNimmer, William P. Procter, David Procter, Reuben Procter, Isaac McBrown, and Hazel, Calvin, John, Henderson and Robert McBrown, Joseph Shelton, Nathan Garrison; Mr. Stull, wife and son James, who is still living; William Stearman, Martin Stearman, Mr. Lowery and son John Lowry, Elliott W. and Young S. Lowery, all from Tennessee; Hazel Cross and family, Pleasant Cross and family, Mr. Whitewell and family, Isaac Going and family; Thomas Burton and family, consisting of wife, four sons and five daughters; Reuben Oglesby; William Johnson, wife and two sons, Jesse and Eli; Ephraim and Thomas Cates, both with families; Philip Bearden and family; a portion of the above in the northwest part of the county. Samuel McCoy and O.L. Cannon, from Ohio, settled in the vicinity of the present Dahlgren, and also Henry Runyon and George Irvin, in 1822, in the same part of the county. A.M. Auxier settled in the northern part of the county, or in Wayne County. Auxier's Creek and Auxier's Prairie were named after him. His son, Benjamin Auxier is well remembered from a difficulty he had with a man named Grant, occasioned by jealousy of the latter with reference to some woman whose name is not to appear in this history. In connection with the affair Grant swore he would kill Auxier, and Auxier, wishing neither to be killed nor to kill Grant, caught him in the woods, bound him to a log with a strong withe across his neck, and put out both of his eyes.

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http://www.kindredkonnections.com/cgi-bin/getnped?449940+1113429815+100010+English+0-0+N250+2867+0 ] Individual Record Name: Jacob Braden Sex: Male Birth: 13 Jun 1798 Virginia Death: 16 Dec 1875 Posey Co, IN Burial: 20 Dec 1875 Posey Co, IN Spouses: 1.X Johnson, Nancy - born: 1801 Notes: The Braden family came from England to Brodentown, Florida. Then migrated from there to Illinois through Christian Co., KY[ john_des.FTW] Copyright © 1996-2005 Fficiency Software, Inc. All rights reserved. Children: 1.Braden, Alfred - Birth/Chris: 1 Dec 1820 @ 2.Braden, Albert - Birth/Chris: 1822 @ 3.Braden, John Mills - Birth/Chris: 1823 @ 4.Braden, Henry - Birth/Chris: 1828 @ 5.Braden, James - Birth/Chris: 13 Jan 1829 @ 6.Braden, Susannah - Birth/Chris: 10 Apr 1831 @ 7.Braden, William - Birth/Chris: 1833 @ 8.Braden, Andrew J - Birth/Chris: 1834 @ 9.Braden, Jacob - Birth/Chris: 1835 @ 10.Braden, Flavious Josephus - Birth/Chris: 1836 @ 11.Braden, Elizabeth J - Birth/Chris: 17 Nov 1837 @ 12.Braden, Nancy E - Birth/Chris: 1845 @

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Boards > Surnames > Braden URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec?htx=message&r=rw&p=surnames.braden&m=594.1.2.1.1.1.2.1 Subject: Re: Thomas v. Alexander (Eric Von Braden) Author: Michele Date: 05 Feb 2005 7:51 AM GMT Email: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Did Alexander Braden ever live in Illinois? I descend from Jacob and Nancy Johnson Braden and have a copy of Jacob's obit. It was in the "McLeansboro Times", January 1, 1876. In part it says he was born the 3rd day of June 1798 in Virginia, moved when small with his parents to TN, where they lived until Jacob was around 10 years old, when they moved to KY. In 1819 the father of Jacob Braden came to Illinois and settled in the wilds of Hamilton County. It is very long - but it also says he and his wife raised 11 children all of whom lived to be grown men and women. In the "History of Gallatin, Saline, Hamilton, Franklin, and Williamson County, Illinois" published in 1887 it says (in Hamilton County Section )Jacob Braden came in 1819 with five or six sons. I think this reference has to be Jacob's father who came to Illinois with five or six sons, not Jacob himself as he didn't marry Nancy until 1820 in White County, IL, and would have been too young to have 5 or 6 sons. Either his own fathers name was Jacob, which I think they confused Jacob's name with his father, or it has to be an older Braden - Jacob's father - who came with 5 or 6 sons. I think this kind of points to Thomas Sr. The obit was written at the time of Jacob's death and I believe it to be a more accurate, the history was written 11 years after his death so is more likely to have a mistake. When thing which is consistant is some Braden came to Illinois with 5 or 6 sons and I believe it has to be Jacob's father.

Jacob Garrigues selling a slave

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The following document indicates that Jacob Garrigues and two other men owned a slave by the name of Henry from 2 Dec 1777 until 31 Dec 1777. It is not clear if this was [[Garrigues-630|Jacob Garrigues (1751-1794)]], [[Garrigues-1063|Jacob (Garrigues) Garrigus (1716-1798)]], or [[Garrigues-1062|Jacob (Garrigues) Garrigus Jr (1752-1830)]]. They bought the slave in Dinwitty County Virginia and sold him less than a month later in Charleston, South Carolina. It appears they made a profit of 345 pounds. *[[Garrigues-630|Jacob Garrigues (1751-1794)]] was employed by Quartermaster General [[Mifflin-19|Thomas Mifflin]] in Philadelphia as an assistant quartermaster at this time. *Father and son, [[Garrigues-1063|Jacob (Garrigues) Garrigus (1716-1798)]] and [[Garrigues-1062|Jacob (Garrigues) Garrigus Jr (1752-1830)]] were both serving in the Eastern Battalion, Morris County Militia, New Jersey Militia at this time. So it seems more likely that it was one of the later two as they could have been serving in Virgina and South Carolina. Regarding Frederick and John, this document has a few different spellings of their name and parts are hard to transcribe. They may be Frederick and John Kyser or Keiser from Bucks County, Pennsylvania who I found on Ancestry. The Ancestry record for Frederick Kyser includes a DAR application which says he was serving in the 1st New Jersey Regement. This further indicates it was one of the New Jersey Jacob Garrigueses; I'm guessing the son since he's closer to their age. ---- {{Image|file=Jacob_Garrigues_selling_a_slave.jpg |align=r |size=l }}Dinwiddy County, Virginia December 2d 1777 :Received of Mr Frederick Keiser, John Geiser, Henry Geiger and Jacob Garrigues one Hundred and thirty five Pounds lawful Currency of this State for a negro Boy called Harry which Negroe Boy I engage to be my own property and in case said Negroe Boy Harry should prove himself to be at any time a free man, or be claimed by any Person whatsoever except those four Gentleman above mentioned, I promise to pay the above sum of One Hundred and thirty five pounds law full Money of Virginia on demand. :as Witness my Hand Tho Bonor :Witness Drury Burge, Jesse Bonner ::Chas Town S. Carolina Dec 31st 77 :For and in consideration of the sum of four Hundred and Eighty Pounds South Carolina Curr paid us by Mr Henry Geiger we do assign all our right title and Interest in the within Negroe boy Harry to the said Mr Henry Geiger his Heirs & successors for ever. ::Jacob Garrigues ::Frederick Geisser ::John Geisser :Mr Jacob Williman maketh oath that he is well acquainted with the hand writing of Frederick Geisser and John Geisser & that he believes the signatures of Frederick Geisser and John Geisser to the above writing to be their signatures Sworn to the 7th day of June 1798 before D. Smith J. P. Charlestown S. Carolina :I hereby Certify that I have sold the within named Negro Boy Harry to Jacob Williman and I hereby warand him to said Jacob Williman his heirs Executors administrators and Assigns against all Persons whatsoever :Witness my hand this 27th day of February 1778 ::Henry Geiger Mr Peter Martin being duly sworn made oath that he is well acquainted with the hand writing of Henry Geiger, and that he verily believes the name "Henry Geiger" signed to the above writing to be the proper hand writing or signature of the said Henry Geiger . Sworn to the 7th day of June 1798 before D .L. Smith J.P. Recorded 7th June 1798.

Jacob Hafley

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Jacob Hafley 1812 service record.

Jacob Hans Reger Family Bible

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A few weeks ago I was working on my ancestor Jacob Reger, who arrived in the Americas about 1737, Some rumours say they brought the bible with them, however, the bible was believed to have been printed in about 1753. So I had chalked it up to the fact the bible was not brought over but instead was obtained here. The other oddity is there is very little actual family information in it. The notations of others also stated that in 1980 the bible had been donated to the Wesleyan College archives, so thought what the heck let's see if I can get pictures. I reached out to the library, who connected me to the archivist Brett Miller, explaining how I was related to Jacob and was hoping to obtain actual pictures of the bible. This afternoon I received an email from Brett with the images of the bible, the pages with inscriptions as well as notes to accompany it: ''It’s evident that there is some missing matter at the front of the book – pages are missing where there would have been publication information and possibly genealogical content. '' ''I am also speculating somewhat, but there are some stylistic differences in the text setting and some other indications that tell me that the Old Testament and Apocrypha were one book that was bound together with a separately-published New Testament into a single volume. In other words, this Bible was “assembled” rather than published in its current form. The New Testament isn’t illustrated, whereas the Old Testament is. Likewise, I question why they would place a publication year on the New Testament section unless it had originally been published separately. I will have to do a little digging into this to see if I can come up with a more definitive answer on this, but I figure it warrants mentioning.'' Which means that it is possible the genealogical information is floating out there, as to the two bibles together with an unconfirmed date on the first portion. ''First, I have confirmed from some online research that the Old Testament/Apocrypha section was actually published in 1754, while the New Testament section was published in 1753. Since our Old Testament section was missing its front matter, I had to dig around and see if another Bible like it could confirm when the OT section was published. This 1754/1753 configuration is consistent for other Bibles of this type that were published in this edition, so it’s not two unique folios bound into one like I thought it may have been, but was actually printed this way in multiple copies. With the publication information, I was also able to check other libraries to see if they had holdings of the same edition of Bible. There appear to be nine libraries in the world with this particular 1754/1753 edition in their collections:'' *''Earlham College (Indiana)'' *''University of St. Thomas (Minnesota)'' *''Midland University (Nebraska)'' *''Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County (Ohio)'' *''United Theological Seminary (Ohio)'' *''Wittenberg University (Ohio)'' *''Juniata College (Pennsylvania)'' *''Moravian College (Pennsylvania)'' *''Penn State University (Pennsylvania)'' ''I have two dates that the Bible possibly crossed the mountains into West Virginia – the 1776 date is mentioned on the above site (which is transcribed from a 1938 description and republished in the Hackers Creek Pioneer Descendants Journal in 1992). It is also mentioned on an identistrip which was typed up at some point and placed in the non-displayed pages of the Bible. It reads, in part, “This Bible was carried across the mountains over a blind trail of over 150 miles by Jacob Reger and his wife in 1776 to their new home near where Volga now stands.”'' The family bible is on display in the Chapel on the campus of the West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon, Upshure County, West Virginia. The card next to the Bible in the display says[http://www.eg.bucknell.edu/~hyde/reger/RegerBible.html Family Bible of Jacob Reger Notes]: ''This 1753 German Bible was brought to this area by Jacob Reger in 1782. He was the forefather of the Regers who have lived in West Virginia and those Regers who later moved westward.'' ''The Reverend John W. Reger was one of the founders of West Virginia Wesleyan College. Roy S. Reger was the first student to enroll at Wesleyan.'' ''The Bible was presented to West Virginia Wesleyan College in 1980 by: Mrs. Dean Johnson, Jefferson City, Missouri; Mr. John S. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia; Mr. Kyle M. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia; and Mr. Robert H. Reger, Buckhannon, West Virginia.'' Anyways enjoy the images below, I was overwhelmed with joy to see them, even more with the permission to publish them in the family documents. I will provide transcriptions for the parts with words at a later time. {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-2.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Front Cover and Spine }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-4.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Inside Front End Sheet }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Apocrypha First_Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-1.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Apocrypha Last Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-6.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible New Testament Title Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-7.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament First Page }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-8.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament Illustration with Annotation 001 }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-11.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger_Bible Old Testament Page with Annotation 001 }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-13.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Old Testament Temple Illustration }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-14.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger_Bible Old Testament Tower of Babel Illustration }} {{Image|file=Jacob_Hans_Reger_Family_Bible-15.jpg |size=600 |caption=Reger Bible Rear Cover }}

Jacob Lawson (1763-1854) Interview

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Someone interviewed [[Lawson-2456|Jacob Lawson]] at some time after the 18 Mar 1832 death of his brother, [[Lawson-2455|William Lawson]]. The interviewer's transcribed notes are preserved in the Data Files of another brother, [[Lawson-2426|James Lawson]], a Revolutionary War soldier, in the D.A.R. Library in Washington, D.C. The following interview was typed on a manual typewriter and includes many abbreviations. The parentheses appear in the document itself. Perhaps, Jacob Lawson was the fifteenth person interviewed in this project. 14. Thos: McKinney. . . . 15. '''Jacob Lawson'''. To the right of the south road from Sherburn to Flemingsbgh:. Say 3 ms. fr: Sherburn. Man of no intelligence. Kind & hospitable, but unable to communicate what he knows. Born Nov. 1763, in Shrewsbury Township, Pa., 25 ms. this side of Baltimore. (lived in Pa., in a place called the Bar---- of York: a poor place). My father had purchased lands on the S. branch; but the indns: were troublesome, and he didn't move for a year, or 2 yrs. after. He wasn't one of the earliest settlers. I was small when we moved there. The people forted up on the S. branch: Ashby's Fort on Patterson's Cr.:, and Parker's fort, on the S. Branch. Patterson's Cr:, came into the south side of the N. fork Branch. The indns: broke up Ashby's fort, on P's br:. They killed a good many, so that they cleared off. There was a grave containing 7 persons in one hole, on my f's place, adjoining Patterson's Cr:. They had been killed in Ashby's fort. From where the N & S ford conjoin, was called the Potomac river. At the point of the junction, on the Md. side, was a place called Old Town-which the indns: had settled. Parker's fort was 9 ms. from the fork; up the S. branch. We lived on the south branch.; a m. below Parker's fort. Romney was immediately on the river, 8 ms. from us. From Romney to to Parker's fort, was 7 ms. We lived up the S. Branch, before we moved on the Patterson's Cr:- We moved on to Patterson's Cr. on a/c of the range. Our land on Patterson's Cr. didn't bind on the river. The farms where the fort was, was between us and the Creek. We were four miles up Patterson's Cr. from the mouth. The mountains hemmed in the cattle, so they couldn't get over. Fairfax's Manor, now Moorfields, was on the S. Br. The Manor was the choicest spot. that was on all that river. Largest body of pretty land. '''[[Lawson-2426|Jas: Lawson]]''', in Greenup, (married '''[[Johnson-115445|Sophia Johnson]]''', old Wm. J's dau.) my bro:, '''[[Lawson-2455|Wm: Lawson]]''', another bro:, now dead. I came in Nov. 1789, from Hampshire, 8 ms. ? Romney. This in Nov. & Lymmes settled the Big Miami, & Stites settled the Little Miami, where the city is, the next spring, 1789. When I landed at Maysville, one of the first men I saw, was '''Sam: Blackburn'''. I had been often to his f's mill, on Patterson's Cr:. B. was early in the campaigns; a wild, wicked, young man. He wanted me to stay at Limestone, but I wouldn't; and went on from there to Lower Blue Licks that night. Congress granted 100 acres to all that sho'd go there, (to Cti:.) for the support of those 2 stations, & raise corn there. '''[[Johnson-60619|Jeremiah Johnson]]''', that marrd: '''[[Lawson-10721|my 1/2 sister]]''', & '''Michael Shanks''', concluded to go together. They std. awhile, and the indians stole all their horses. They became afraid, came away, never raised corn, & so got no land. they went late in the spring 1790. As we came along that day to Lower Blue Lick, we met the '''Drakes''' going back (w. thr. axes on their shoulders) to Washington, where their fams: were. they had raised the only cabin at Mayslick. Nobody had lived there yet. (When we got to Mayslick, there was but the one cabin raised, and covered, wh'h: I suppose the '''Drakes''' had done that day, and logs for another, not raised, laying there.) Next spring they came and settled. '''Honnel''' setled about the same time w. the '''Drakes.''' (at Mayslick) but his house was outside, & some mischief being done by the indns:, he got afraid, & moved up on to N. Elkhorn. There was but one shingled roof at Maysville. The people lived in boats, knocked to pcs:, and stuck up. 10 of Mar: (1790) '''Wm.''' & I started from '''Bryans''', and were gone about 5 weeks; and as we took water at Limestone, they ('''jerH. Johnson''' & '''Michael Shanks''' above) started on down. This spring, when we went fr: '''Bryan's''', 10 Mar., the '''Drakes''' were at Mayslick. etc etc etc (no more mention of '''Johnsons''' or '''Drakes''').''Data Files of James Lawson'', DAR Library, Washington DC, ; accessed 1993. ==Sources==

Jacob Luursen Kuykendall

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'''Fort Orange and Beverwyck court minutes''' == 1 june 18, 1652 == Jacob Luyersz appearing before the court, requests a place for a house, one board in length, on the spot where his present house stands. After deliberation it is resolved to grant his request and that later a garden will be assigned to him for his convenience. == 2 Feb 6 1657 == Rutgar Jacobsen, plaintiff, against Claes Teunissen, defendant The court having heard the parties, orders the curators appointed to admininster the estate of Jacob Luyersen, deceased to appear before the magistrates tomorrow at nine o'clock. Feb 7 Jan Verbeeck and Evert Wendels, chosen curators of the estate of the surviving children of Jacob luyersen, deceased, who accepted the said office and promised to acquit themselves of their duties to the best of their knowledge and ability. The court having considered the need of orphan masters in this place experienced the faithfulness of Jan Verbeek and Evert Wendels, have for the service.

Jacob Neidhardt Diaries

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Throughout his adult life, Jacob Johann Neidhardt of Hebron, North Dakota, kept journal entries of his daily activities. These have been preserved and are being scanned into the computer.

Jacob Peer Conflation

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This Space is to sort out the two Jacob Peers in New Jersey. == Jacob 114 == == Jacob 640 == Born 7 May 1725 "New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZ6W-C3X : 18 January 2020), Jacob Pier, 1725. and christened at Second River Dutch Reformed Church, Belleville, Essex, New Jersey, United States; he was the son of [[Peer-115|Johannes Peer (1688-1762)]] and his wife, [[Rattan-13|Suzanna Rattan (abt.1689-abt.1739)]] (note the surname is spelled Pier and that he is named Jacob Jansen Pier) [[Crawford-15512|Crawford-15512]] 13:25, 15 October 2021 (UTC) A family Bible mentioning Tunis Jansen Peer (Piers/Spier) and family - [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSS9-LS8B-Z?i=424 Family Search online document] *states that he was born in Amsterdam, Holland and came to New Amsterdam (New York) for a short time before settling at Bergen, New Jersey. *gives a marriage date of 6 Oct 1684, to Catrina Thomasse *indicates they settled near his wife's family in Second River, New Jersey where he purchased a large amount of land. *The family attended the Acquackanonk Church, joining in 1726 *A baptism at this church of Susanna, daughter of Tunis Pier. Godparents were Abrah Pier and Elizabeth Miller. *The will of Tunis Pier was recorded [citing: Secretary of State's Office; Trenton, East Jersey Wills; Book B, pg 109] and identifies: **his wife Catherine **his eldest son, [[Peer-115|Johannes Peer (1688-1762)]] **son, Thomas **son, Abraham **son, Jacob **eldest daughter, Rachell **daughter, Janitee == Notes from Lorine == : Researchers have merged two different Jacob Peer males, mine who married Anna surname unknown and who came to Upper Canada from NJ ca 1796 and died in Upper Canada 1815, with a Jacob who married Johanna/Anna Harriman and lived his whole life in NJ, dying there : The parents given are for Jacob#2, not my Jacob. My Jacobs parents and year and place of. Ortho are not known == Combined sources from Peer-114== {{Global Family Reunion|steps=26}} == Biography == 'Jacob Peer was born in 1738 in Newton, Sussex County, New Jersey. He died 5 JUL 1815 in Barton Township, Lincoln County, Ontario, Canada. He was buried in Belleville, Essex County, New Jersey, USA. : '''Note''': The 1797 Land Petition calls him "Junior" which does not necessarily mean his father was named Jacob, just that there was an older Jacob Peer in the area. BUT the Find a Grave says his father WAS a Jacob. This Jacob Senior would have been born about 1710, the son of Johannes. : OR this land petition is for a SON of this Jacob bc1740. : '''NOTE''': The second land petition (in 1804), is also for a Jacob Peer Jr, who also came to Ontario in 1796. His parents are in Ontario. So is this the Jacob born c1740 or a son of his. It really can't be the 1740 Jacob as his parents would have to have been born c 1710 - which would make them almost 100 years old. Therefore, the 1804 petition has to be for a Jacob born about 1780 - and only turned 21 recently (age to apply for land) otherwise why wouldn't he have applied in 1797 when all of the other Peers applied - he said he hadn't received any land before so doubtful they are the same person. : '''NOTE''': on the same day (13 July 1797) in Niagara, there were four Peers putting in land petitions: : 1) Jacob (below) - came in June 1796, wife and 1 daughter : 2) [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=562&q2=29&q3=2581&tt=1474 Edward Peer] - 11 years in province, wife and 3 children : 3) [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=564&q2=29&q3=2581&tt=1474 John Peer] - 9 years in province, has family : 4) [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=690&q2=29&q3=2581&tt=1474 Philip Peer] - son of Jacob, came with father in June 1796, wife and 3 children : Could Jacob, Edward and John all be brothers? : '''Note''': In the 1797 petition Jacob Peer signs with an "X", while the 1804 Jacob signs his name. '''Jacob''' Peer. Source: [[#S-385496840]] Source: [[#S-369541063]] Source: [[#S1101472501]] Source: [[#S1101472511]] Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Persepeney now Montville, N.J., Book 68 Source: [[#S1101472513]] Document: Record Group: Legislature; Series: Petitions and Other Papers relating to Bridges, Canals, Dams, Ferries and Roads, 1765-1835 [New Jersey State Archives]; Call Number: Box 4, Folder 56; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 1 Source: [[#S1101472501]] Source: [[#S1101472513]] Document: Record Group: Legislature; Series: Petitions and Other Papers relating to Bridges, Canals, Dams, Ferries and Roads, 1765-1835 [New Jersey State Archives]; Call Number: Box 4, Folder 56; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 10 Source: [[#S1101472511]] Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Pompton Plains I, Book 69 '''Born''' 1743 Newton, Sussex, New Jersey, USA. Source: [[#S-385496840]] Source: [[#S-369541063]] '''Died''' 21 January 1815. Barton Twp, Lincoln, Ontario, Canada. Source: [[#S-385496840]] Source: [[#S-369541063]] 5 Jul 1815. Barton Twp, Lincoln, Ontario, Canada. ''Found multiple copies of death date. Using 21 January 1815'' '''Residence''' 1790 Sussex County, New Jersey, United States. Source: [[#S1101472513]] Document: Record Group: Legislature; Series: Petitions and Other Papers relating to Bridges, Canals, Dams, Ferries and Roads, 1765-1835 [New Jersey State Archives]; Call Number: Box 4, Folder 56; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 1 Source: [[#S1101472513]] Document: Record Group: Legislature; Series: Petitions and Other Papers relating to Bridges, Canals, Dams, Ferries and Roads, 1765-1835 [New Jersey State Archives]; Call Number: Box 4, Folder 56; Page Number: 1; Family Number: 10 1774 Newton, Sussex County, NJ. Source: [[#S1101472501]] 1793 Pequannok, Morris County, NJ. Source: [[#S1101472501]] '''Buried''' CanadaSource: [[#S-385496840]] '''Source:''' Ancestry Family Tree. 2 http:/trees.ancestry.com/ptAMTCitationRedir.aspx?tid=76468776&pid=654 '''File''' Format: jpg. Revolutionary War Soldier(5). Format: jpg. Jacob Pier. == Sources == * Source: S50 Record ID Number: MH:S50 User ID: 8C1ADB88-504F-4F8A-8657-97922B3AB32D Author: Kimberly Riddell Title: Riddell Web Site Text: MyHeritage.com family tree CONT Family site: Riddell Web Site CONT Family tree: Riddell _ Dawes Family Tree Media: 144950211-6 Type: Smart Matching Record ID Number: MH:SC367 Page: Jacob Peer Event: Smart Matching Role: 6000437 Data: Date: 22 MAR 2013 Text: Added by confirming a Smart Match Quality or Certainty of Data: 3 : '''1797 Upper Canada Land Petitions''' : ''Jacob Peer'' : "That your Peitioner came to this Province in June 1796 and has a wife and daughter now in Barton where he purchased a farm.'' : That being desirous to reside in the Province, your Petitioner prays your Honor would be pleased to grant him lands as a settler, he having never received any, and as in duty bound your Petitioner will every pray. : Jacob Peer (his mark) : Dated: Niagara, 13 July 1797 : .......... : (page 70b) : "I do hereby certify that Jacob Peer Junior, appeared before me, William Dukson, Esquire, one of his Majesty's Justice of the Peace in and for the Home District and took the Oath of Allegiance ___ Declaration this 13th day of July 1797" Signed William Dukson JP : .......... : (page 70d) : "I do hereby certify that I was acquainted with the bearer, Jacob Peer in the now State of New Jersey and since he came to this province and that he was esteemed an ind___ _______ and much attached to the British constitution, on account of which he suffered greatly both in his person and property in the late was between Great Britain and America." : Certified by Nath Pettit _________ the oath July 1797 : [https://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?q2=29&q3=2581&sqn=644&tt=1474&PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7 Library and Archives Canada] Film C-2489, Vol 400A, Bundle P3, Petition 70 (starting on page 644/1474) : ............ : '''1804 Upper Canada Land Petitions''' : ''Jacob Peer JR'' of West Flamborough, Yeoman : "That your Petitioner has resided eight years in the Province and that his father and mother, with eight then of their children are living near the Head of Lake Ontario. : That your Petitioner has never received any grand of land and being desirous to occupy and improve a vacant lot of the Crown. : Your Petitioner humbly prays your Excellency would be pleased to grant him 200 acres of land, under the regulations of the 30 December 1802, for which he is prepared to pay the whole of the Patent Fee and the Surveying Fee within four days from the Grant in Council and in duty bound your Petitioner shall ever pray. : Jacob Peer Junior (signed) : Dated at York, 1 May 1804 : ........ : (page 5b) : "Receiver Generals Office, 22 May 1804. Angus McDonell, Esq, has paid into this office for Jacob Peer Junior, five pounds Str. being Patent Fees on 200 acres ____ of 30 Dec 1802 ordered him in Council under this date and No 163, also one pound, seven shillings and six pence Halifax Cur. Surveying Fees thereon. : Signed: Peter Russell, agent : To the Clerk of the Council : .......... : (page 5c) : "I do hereby certify that Jacob Peer of West Flamborough is a married man that he has resided in the Province eight years, that he does have the means of working a farm and that he is a sober and industrious person. : "Given under my hand, Barton the twelfth of March 1804. Richard Beasley, JP. : Granted 200 acres : Recorded in Land Book F, page 47 : [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=1335&q2=29&q3=2581&tt=1474 Library and Archives Canada] Film C-2489, Vol 400A, Bundle P3, Petition 70 (starting on page 644/1474) : ........ : [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=1410&q2=29&q3=2581&tt=1474 '''1805 Upper Canada Land Petition for Jacob Peer of West Flamborough'''] starting on page 1410/1474 of Film C-2489 : [http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/microform-digitization/006003-119.01-e.php?PHPSESSID=h5bt5lp36ejh9mlu7p3tnl5ho7&sqn=779&q2=29&q3=2583&tt=1459 '''1819 Upper Canada Land Petition for Jacob Peer of West Flamborough'''] starting on page 779/1459 of film C-2491 : [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/125611892/jacob-peer '''Find A Grave'''] : [https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/100779694/person/320005421384/facts a Tree on Ancestry] that seems to have the Peers straight. * Source: S-369541063 Repository: [[#R-946091145]] Global, Find A Grave Index for Burials at Sea and other Select Burial Locations, 1300s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. * Repository: R-946091145 Ancestry.com Note: * Source: S-385496840 Repository: [[#R-946091145]] Canada, Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. * Source: S1101472501 Repository: [[#R-946091145]] New Jersey, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1643-1890 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations Inc * Source: S1101472511 Repository: [[#R-946091145]] U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-1989 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. * Source: S1101472513 Repository: [[#R-946091145]] U.S. Census Reconstructed Records, 1660-1820 Ancestry.com Publication: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. === Acknowledgments === Thank you to [[Wendt-138 | Greg Wendt]] for creating WikiTree profile Peer-114 through the import of Wendt.ged on May 26, 2013.

Jacob Pennington Will 1762

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This is a transcription of Jacob Pennington's 1762 will in South Carolina. Jacob (son of Abraham Pennington) died Sept 16, 1774, Charleston, SC
His will of 1762 mentions wife Mary, daughters, Mary Noble, Abigail Cassey, Sarah Bright, Elizabeth and Delilah Pennington, and Charity (no last name listed. He only had girls when the will was written). LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JACOB PENNINGTON:
In the name of God Amen. I Jacob Pennington of Berkley County and province of South Carolina being in bodily health and of perfect Mind and Memory, thanks be to Almighty God therefore: Calling to mind the mortality of my body and that it is appointed unto all men once to die; do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following (that is to say) principally and first of all I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it and my body to the earth to be decently interred at the discretion of my executors, nothing doubting but at the general resurrection I shall receive the same by the mighty power of God, and as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me, I order and dispose of in manner and form following, after payment of my funeral charges, and all other my just debts, imprimis
- I gave and bequeath unto my loving wife Mary, one negroe Girl named Bella, one bay gelding now called Horse, one Woman’s saddle and bridle, with all and singular her wearing apparel, one feather bed and furniture thereunto belonging and the plantation whereon I now dwell during her widowhood, also a negroe fellow named Simon, two work horses, plow and tackling during the said term, also four cows and calves at her choice out of my stock.
- Secondly I order as much money to be paid out of my estate unto my daughter Mary Noble as will defray the charge of procuring two hundred acres of vacant land.
- Thirdly I give and bequeath unto my daughter Abigail Cassey one cow and calf.
- Fourthly I order forty pounds current money to be paid out of my estate unto my daughter Sarah Bright.
- Fifthly I order that the plantation whereon I formerly dwelt containing four hundred and fifty acres situate at the mouth of Indian Creek be equally divided between my two daughters Elizabeth and Delilah Pennington.
- Sixthly, I give and bequeath unto my daughter Elizabeth one sorrel mare which I bought of John Gilder with her increase since said purchase, with two cows and calves.
- Seventhly I give and bequeath unto my daughter Delilah a bay mare with a star branded on the near should D and on the thigh F with her increase also two cows and calves.
- Eighthly I order that if it should please God that my wife be safely delivered of the child wherewith she now goeth and that it should live either until her second marriage or death, then the plantation whereon I now live be sold and one half of the money thence arising to paid unto the said child if of age or to otherwise be put out to interest for its use until of age. N.B. Said plantation is in two surveys one of 200 and the other of 50 acres.
- Ninthly I order and appoint that all and singular other my estate be equally divided between my loving wife, her children and my daughter, Charity, and if any of them decease minors, the survivors be co-heirs.
- Tenthly and lastly, I order and appoint my loving wife and my son-in-law James Bright executors of this my Last Will and Testament, utterly revoking all former wills by me made. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this seventh day of December in the Year of our Lord 1762.
Signed sealed and published by Jacob Pennington to be his Last Will and Testament in presence of us: Abraham Pennington, Reuben Flannagan and Issachar Willcocks.
(Signed) Jacob Pennington
Recorded in Will Book 1774-1779, page 169 & secured from Clerk of Superior Court at Statesville, SC. other court records show:
22 Jul 1784, after Jacob died, Levi Casey (brother of his two sons-in-law, Moses Casey & Randolph Casey) was appointed guardian of his 3 young children: Ruth, Jacob & Naomi. 25 Dec 1784: Charles King and Levi Casey received from Abraham Grey and his wife (Mary, widow of Jacob Pennington) 200 pounds sterling for full and fair portion of the estate of Jacob Pennington, deceased, belonging to Ruth, Jacob, and Naomi. Nov 1789: John Thomas verified under oath that Ruth, Jacob, and Naomi, Charles King and Levi Casey, were all satisfied with the settlement. As Joint Guardians and Trustees, of the legatees, Abram Grey, Mary his wife, and James Bright as executors were fully satisfied.

Jacob Pike Household

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__TOC__ == 1850 Census == Claiborne County, Tennessee"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XXD3-N11?cc=1401638&wc=95RK-WQ8%3A1031307201%2C1031553601%2C1031683901 : 9 April 2016), Tennessee > Claiborne > Claiborne county > image 147 of 218; citing NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :{| border="1" cellpadding=4 | '''Name''' || '''Age''' || '''Sex''' || '''Place of Birth''' |- | John Malone || 28 || M || Tennessee |- | Jacob Pike || 23 || M || Tennessee |- | Bethena Pike || 21 || F || Tennessee |- | Alfred Pike || 3 || M || Tennessee |- | William Pike || 1 || M || Tennessee |} == 1860 Census == Union County, Tennessee"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GBSF-9W5W?cc=1473181&wc=7QMS-87M%3A1589422383%2C1589423262%2C1592313321 : 24 March 2017), Tennessee > Union > District no 9 > image 19 of 20; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :{| border="1" cellpadding=4 | '''Name''' || '''Age''' || '''Sex''' || '''Place of Birth''' |- | Jacob Pike || 34 || M || Tennessee |- | Bithena Pike || 32 || F || Tennessee |- | Alfred Pike || 13 || M || Tennessee |- | William C. Pike || 10 || M || Tennessee |- | Benjamin M. Pike || 9 || M || Tennessee |- | Mary J. Pike || 7 || F|| Tennessee |- | Emley A. Pike || 5 || F || Tennessee |- | Madison F. Pike || 4 || M || Tennessee |- | Jesse B. Pike || 1 || M || Tennessee |} == 1870 Census == Knox County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1870," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D8S9-HJC?cc=1438024&wc=KPVQ-HZ9%3A518657901%2C519225701%2C519662301 : 12 June 2019), Kentucky > Knox > Subdivision 93 > image 186 of 215; citing NARA microfilm publication M593 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.) :{| border="1" cellpadding=4 | '''Name''' || '''Age''' || '''Sex''' || '''Place of Birth''' |- | Jacob Pike || 44 || M || Tennessee |- | Alfred Pike || 21 || M || Tennessee |- | William C. Pike || 20 || M || Tennessee |- | Benjamin Pike || 18 || M || Tennessee |- | Mary Jane Pike || 16 || F|| Tennessee |- | Emily Pike || 14 || F || Tennessee |- | Barton Anderson|| 20 || M || Kentucky |} == 1880 Census == Whitley County, Kentucky"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYYB-T9L?cc=1417683&wc=XWPC-6TL%3A1589403276%2C1589402961%2C1589403931%2C1589395130 : 24 December 2015), Kentucky > Whitley > Precinct 2 Boston > ED 114 > image 11 of 28; citing NARA microfilm publication T9, (National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C., n.d.) :{| border="1" cellpadding=4 | '''Name''' || '''Age''' || '''Sex''' || '''Place of Birth''' |- | Jacob Pike || 53 || M || Tennessee |- | Jane Pike || 25 || F || North Carolina |- | George W. Pike || 0 || M || Kentucky |- | Laura J. Shore || 4 || F || Kentucky |} == Sources ==

Jacob Roosa Records

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This is a page for listing records for Jacob Roosa. There was a man named Jacob Roosa hung at Kingston with [[Middagh-24|Jacob Middagh Jr. (bef.1741-1777)]] for his part in the [[Space:The_Marbletown_Disaffection_of_1777|The Marbletown Disaffection]] on 13 May 1777. Because there are so many people of this name living in Ulster County at the time, this page is an effort to collect records for these men in order to determine which one was the man that was hung. ===Ruled Out=== *[[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] (son of Evert, married to Catrina Snyder) is not the man, since he appeared as a baptismal witness after the hanging. *1781 17 Feb Wilhelmus Hoogdeling, named as father and Marietje Roosa, Elisabet Hoogdeeling (illegiitimate) Wit., Jacobus Roosa, Catharine SNyder. Feb. 17, 1781. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/394/mode/1up?view=theater p394 , Entry 8113] *[[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa-432 (bef.1739-1807)]] (son of Heiman, married to Janneken (van Wageningen,) is not the man, as he baptised a child in 1779. *[[Roosa-480|Jacob Roosa-480 (1761-1841)]] (son of Jacob, husband of Hannah Krom) is not the man as he was young, and married in 1780 and had many chidren after that. *[[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa-539 (1749-1831)]]son of Abraham Russa and Elisabeth Rutsen, m to Catrina/Catherine Fellie/Felter. son Jacob Rutsie Rosa born Ulster, NY 21 Sep 1789. FIndagrave in Ohio for 24 Dec 1831 * Jacob Roosa married to Mariah Roosa in Shawangunk 1778, Apr 7, 1778, 26 Feb, Jacob Rosa & Maria Rosa, Shawangunk RDC. He servbed through the war and died on 31 Mar 1808. ===Not Yet Ruled Out=== It appears there is some significant conflation amont the following profiles that need to be sorted out. * [[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa-66 (bef.1739-1777)]] Son of Arie and spouse of Tryntjenj van Keuren and Maria DuBois. *[[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa-376 (bef.1739-)]] son of Arie and spouse of Zara (will need a merge at some point but 66 project -protected and we'll address this after we sort the wives out and sort the others all out and have solid sources. *[[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa-372 (bef.1740-1777)]] (son of Jan spouse of Zara ) THis appears to be a very likely candidate due to family ties to others who particiapted in the event. *[[Roosa-479|Jacob Roosa-479 (1725-1798)]] (son of Jan Jansen Roosa and Maria DeWitt and spouse of Maria Suyland) Need source for reported death on June 3, 1798, in his hometown at the age of 74 Adds to some potential; conflation with Roosa-372 which needs to be reviewed. ===Church Records=== Baptism: * 1711, 22 April, Evert Rosa Tientjen Van Etten, Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Van Etten, Rebecca Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/93/mode/1up?view=theater p 93, entry 1936.][[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] RUled Out * 1725, 19 Dec, Jan Roos junior, Maria de Wit, Jacob, Wit., Aldert Roos, Rebekka Schepmoes. Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/159/mode/1up?view=theater p 159, entry 3413.][[Roosa-479|Jacob Roosa (1725-1798)]] * 1739, 1 July, Arie Rosa, Geesje Ostrander, Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander, Lea Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/240/mode/1up p 240, entry 5062.][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]], [[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-)]] * 1739, 14 Oct., Heyman Roosa, Jannetjen Freer, Jacob, Wit., Jacob Aardsz van Wagening, Zara Freer, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/242/mode/1up?view=theater p 240, entry 5062.][[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-1807)]] * 1740, 10 Aug., Jan Rosa, Eva Klaarwater, Jacobus, Wit., Theunis Klaarwater, Henrikje Brink, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/247/mode/1up , p 247, entry 5203.] [[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa (bef.1740-1777)]] * 1749, 31 Dec., Abraham Roosa, Elisabeth Rutsz, Jacob, Wit., Abraham Herdenberg, Marretjen Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/302/mode/1up?view=theater p 302, entry 6197.][[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa (1749-1831)]]. * 1749, 31 Dec., Abraham Roosa, Elizabeth Rutz, Jacob, Wit., Abraham Herdenberg, Marretjen Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/302/mode/1up?view=theater p 301, entry 6197.] [[Roosa-539|Jacob A Roosa (1749-1831)]] *1753 20 Feb, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, bapt in Shawangunk. Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander and his wife,Elisabeth Andro [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/316/mode/1up . p. 316, Entry 6348] * 1761 Mar 22; Jacob Rosa, Maria Seiland; Jacob; Ephraim Louw & wife Malli Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6998.] [[Roosa-480|Jacob Roosa (1761-1841)]] Marriage: : To [[Snyder-8338|Catrina Snyder (bef.1729-)]], [[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]] * 1751, (Date of marriage not given), Jacoubus Roosa, j.m. born and resid. under the jurisdiction of Horly (Hurley), and Catharina Znyders, j.d. born in Kingstown and resid. at the Kerkeland (Churchland). Banns registered, 24 Feb. A certificate was given them 12 March, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/602/mode/1up?view=theater p 602, entry 1182.] : To [[Van_Wageningen-42|Janneken (van Wageningen) Roosa (bef.1739-)]] [[Roosa-432|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-1807)]] * Before 1765 (not found) : To [[Van_Keuren-138|Tryntjen van Keuren (bef.1741-)]][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]] * Before 1761 : To [[Ennist-68|Zara (Ennist) Roosa (bef.1744-)]],[[Roosa-372|Jacobus H. Roosa (bef.1740-1777)]], [[Roosa-376|Jacob Roosa (bef.1739-)]] * Before 1765 : To [[Du_Bois-42|Maria (Du Bois) Roosa (1743-abt.1781)]][[Roosa-66|Jacobus Roosa (bef.1739-1777)]] * 1769, 28 Dec, Jacobus Roos Widr & Maria Du Bois, Shawangunk RDC.Marriage records, Reformed Dutch Church of Shawangunk, Ulster County, N.Y., 1751-1784, 1802, 1813-1920 Item 2 Another filming, 1940. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLXS?i=201 : To Maria Roosa (Roosa is her maiden name per her affidavit for her Rev War widow's pension. application, given in 1839 while a resident of Harrison, Potter COunty, Pennsylvania. This Jacob served through the war and died on 31 March 1808. He has a son named John I. Roosa '''Military''': "U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900"
Original data: Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files (NARA microfilm publication M804, 2,670 rolls). Records of the Department of Veterans Affairs, Record Group 15. National Archives, Washington, D.C
{{Ancestry Sharing|5301343|7b22746f6b656e223a227559386e366b6e6b346d4c6d4b444347714e2b442f64325a6a5175356a4e5571446c6c5576644e30335a453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1995|78149}} (accessed 29 July 2023)
Name: Jacob Roosa; Pension Year: 1839; Application State: Pennsylvania; Applicant Designation: Widow's Pension Application File; Second Applicant Name: Maria Roosa; Archive Publication Number: M804; Archive Roll Number: 2080; Total Pages in Packet: 26. ) * 1778, Apr 7, 1778, 26 Feb, Jacob Rosa & Maria Rosa, Shawangunk RDC.Marriage records, Reformed Dutch Church of Shawangunk, Ulster County, N.Y., 1751-1784, 1802, 1813-1920 Item 2 Another filming, 1940. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLXL?i=208 . Children's Baptisms: *1751 8 Dec, Jacobus Roosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) ,Catharina Snyder, Wilhelmus, Wit., Aldert Roosa and Sara Roosa. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/311/mode/1upp. 311, entry 6343.] *1753 20 Feb, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, bapt in Shawangunk. Jacobus, Wit., Jacobus Ostrander and his wife,Elisabeth Andro [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/316/mode/1up . p. 316, Entry 6348] *1755 18 May, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharina Schneider, Antje. Wit., Martinus Schneider, and his wife Antje Bakker. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/322/mode/1up p 322, entry 6580] * 1757, 28 Aug, Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Cathina Schneyder, Marytje, Wit., Jacobus Terwilliger, Marrite Rosa, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1759, 15 Sept., Jacobus Rosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catrina Snyder, Margaritta, Wit., Philip Snyder, Margaritta Snyder, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1761 Feb 01; Jacobus Rosa jr, Treintje van Keuren; Henricus; Henricus van Keuren & wife Catharina Swart, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6990.] * 1761 Mar 22; Jacob Rosa, Maria Seiland; Jacob; Ephraim Louw & wife Malli Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/341/mode/1up p 341, entry 6998.] * 1762, Jacob Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catrina Snyder, Catrayntie, Christian Snyder, Cateayntie Terwilliger, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1762, Jacob Roos Jr., Tryntje Van Keuren, Maria, Wit., Jan, Mary, rest torn. Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1764, 5 Feb., Jacob Roosa Jr., Tryntje Van Keuren, Lea, Wit., Petrus S. Terwilliger, Lea his wife, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1764 Feb 19; Jacob Rosa, Marya Suiderlant; Maria; Helena Suiderland, Hermannus Suiderland, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/stream/baptismalmarriag00king#page/350/mode/1up p 350, entry 7183.] * 1764, 18 Mch, Jacobus Roosa, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) atharine Snyder, Rachel, Wit., Barend Kool, Rachel his wife, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1765 Sep 22; Jacobus Roos, Sarah Ennes; Sarah; Henrdrik Smit, & wife Sarah Keter, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/354/mode/1up?view=theater , p 354, entry 7283.] * 1766, 18 May, Jacobus Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharine Snyder, Martenus, Wit., Martenus Sammons, Marytie Ostrander, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1766 Aug 12; Jacob Rosa, Maria Suyland; Andreas; Jan Rosa, Geertje Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/357/mode/1up?view=theater , p 357, entry 7339.] * 1767, Sept. 5, John, Jacobus Rosa, Sarah Ennes, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true * 1768, 18 Sept, Jacobus Roos, ([[Roosa-249|Jacobus Roosa-249 (bef.1711-abt.1780)]]) Catharine Sneyder, Benjamin, Wit., Benjamin Sneyder, Y M, Geertie Hurneb? Yd, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , * 1768 Nov 02; Jacob Rosa jr, Jannetjen Van Wagenen; Sarah; Jacob A. Van Wagenen, & wife Sarah Freer. Neeltjen Rosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/359/mode/1up?view=theater , p 359, entry 7365.] * 1768 Nov 02; Jacob Rosa, Maria Zuyland; Elisabeth; Johannes Van Keuren jr, & wife Elisabeth Zuyland, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/359/mode/1up?view=theater , p 359, entry 7371.] * 1769, Oct. 15, Elizabeth, Jacobus Rosa, Sara Ennest, Wit., Adam Hofman, Elizabeth VnWagenen, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/36/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 36.] * 1770 Nov 22; Jacob Rosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Heyman; Heyman Rosa, Jannetje Freer, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/366/mode/1up?view=theater , p 366, entry 7500.] * 1771, Feb 10, Jacobus Rosa Jun, Maria du Bois, Simon, Wit., Simon du Bois, Pieternelle le Fevre, New Hurley RDC.Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8TTY?cat=190104 * 1771 Jun 02; Jacob Rosa, Maria Suiland; Eva; [No witnesses named], Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/367/mode/1up?view=theater , p 367, entry 7519.] * 1772, Sept. 4, Jannetje, Jacob Roosa and Maria Suylandt, No wit., Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/74/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 74.] * 1773 Sep 21; Jacob Rosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Maria; Abraham Krom, & wife Maria van Wagenen, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/373/mode/1up?view=theater , p 373, entry 7643.] * 1773, Oct 10. Jacobus Roos, Catarina Snyder, Amenijes or Amenijer, Wit., Amenije? Strikkel, Ester Bergerts, New Hurley RDC,Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8YHR?i=6&cat=190104, * 1773, Dec 19, Joseph, Jacobus Rosa and Sarah Ennes, No wit., Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/44/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 44.] * 1775, Mch 17, Jacobus Roos Jun, Ellizabeth Louw, Debora, Wit., Jan Van Wagenint, Grietje Louw, New Hurley RDC,Records of the Dutch Reformed Church, New Hurley, Ulster County, N.Y., 1770-1864, Microfilm of handwritten transcript (215 p.) at the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York City, Contains baptisms with birth dates, 1770-1851; members, 1825-1864; excerpts from consistoral journal including pastors, officers, etc., scattered from 1774 to 1854. Family Search Film # 008139188, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSK3-8TGK?i=9&cat=190104 , * 1775 Nov 26, Jacobus, Jacobus Rosa, and Sara Ennis, Wit., Charles Adams, Catharina Keyser, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 957 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=956&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/49/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 49.] * 1776 Nov 10; Jacob Roosa, Janneke van Wagenen; Rebecca; David La Maitre, Rebecca Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/381/mode/1up?view=theater , p 381, entry 7812.] * 1779 Nov 28; Jacob Roosa, Jannetje van Wagenen; Neltje; Cornelius Masten, Neltje Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/390/mode/1up?view=theater , p 390, entry 8030.] * 1780, 15 Apr, Marya, Jacob S. Rosa and Hanna Krom, Wit., Jacob Rosa, Marya, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/58/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 58.] * 1780, 17 Sept, Jacob Rosa, Maria, Catharine, Wit., Petrus Rosa Y M, Rebecca Rosa Y D, Shawangunk RDC.Record of baptisms, old Shawangunk Dutch Church, at Shawangunk, Ulster Co., N.Y., 1750-1866 Item 1 Another filming, 1940 Family Search Film # 008200917, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSLL-BLNM?i=2 , *1781 17 Feb Wilhelmus Hoogdeling, named as father and Marietje Roosa, Elisabet Hoogdeeling (illegiitimate) Wit., Jacobus Roosa, Catharine SNyder. Feb. 17, 1781. [[#Hoes|Hoes]]: https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/394/mode/1up?view=theater p394 , Entry 8113] * 1784, 15 Feb, Hendrick, Jacob J. Roosa and Anna Krom, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true * 1785, 5 Mar, Elizabeth, Jacob Roosa and Anna Krom, Wit., John Ellor, Elizabeth Roosa, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/69/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 69.] * 1785, 1 May, William, Jacob Rose and Eleze Buyker, Wit., William Rose, Jannatje Rose, Marbletown RDC.Marbletown, Ulster, New York, United States, First Dutch Reformed Church, Baptisms 1746-1798, Computer Printout, Family Search Film, Image 958 0f 1182, https://www.familysearch.org/records/images/image-details?page=1&place=4608193&rmsId=TH-909-61074-70432-33&imageIndex=957&singleView=true[[Zimm|Zimm]]:[https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/page/69/mode/1up?view=theater ,p 69.] * 1786 Oct 22; Jacob Roosa, Lice Bonker; Sinte; Peter Roosa, Clara Krom, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/413/mode/1up?view=theater , p 413, entry 8535.] * 1787, 25 Aug., Jacob J. Rooosa, Annatje Krom, Simon, Wit., Simon Krom, Annatje Roosa, Kingston RDC.[[#Hoes|Hoes]]: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/416/mode/1up?view=theater , p 416, entry 8605.] * 1796, "New York Births and Christenings, 1640-1962", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FDBX-6Q4 : 21 January 2020), Maria in entry for Cornelius Roos, 1796. ===Discussion of [[Roos-1645|Jan (Roos) Roosa (bef.1699-abt.1759)]] and family:=== * Do you have an Ancestry account? Two of the three sources are behind their pay wall but there may be others online that are free. The more I look into Jacobus, the more convoluted it becomes. 1. New York in the Revolution, Proceeding of the Provincial Congress Ancestry.com - New York in the Revolution look at the page before the one in the link as it is a letter from the Town Committee and gives the Militia company as Pawling's Regiment Wynkoop's Company Ulster County Militia in a footnote. 2. The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 86 Ancestry.com - UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 look at the next page for the date of judgement. The National Archives of the UK; Kew, Surrey, England; American Loyalist Claims, Series I; Class: AO 12; Piece: 87 Ancestry.com - UK, American Loyalist Claims, 1776-1835 3. New York in the Revolution as Colony and State New York In The Revolution as Colony and State | American Wars scroll down for the rosters of the 4 Ulster Regiments 4. New York State Archives; Albany, New York; Card Index to Supreme Court of Chancery Documents, ca. 1684-1848; Series Number: JN120; Roll Number:1204980 Ancestry.com - New York State, Card Index to Supreme Court and Court of Chancery Documents, 1684-1848 This is just for Gysbert so not sure if relavent. I am not sure how to resolve the data in the rosters with the signers of the letter of complaint. There must be a second Jacobus from Ulster who was also a Loyalist besides the one who was hanged in 1777 and was a Capt in the 4th Regiment. In addition to determining which man was hung, we also need to determine which wives belong to each. The last child born to Zara (Sara) Ennist was baptized in 1775. She is linked to Roosa-376 but also to Roosa-372. They should probably be merged. The last child born to Maria DuBois was baptized in Feb 1778. She is linked as the second wife of Roosa-66. Now if the hanging took place on 12 May 1777 and he was in custody or out in the field engaging in the activities he was convicted of for a significant period of time before the hanging, there might be a timing problem depending on how long after the actual birth the baptism took place. I don't have access to Ancestry. New York in the Revolution is available on the New York State Military Museum's website, as well as Archive.org, at least for the rosters. https://museum.dmna.ny.gov/application/files/4915/5492/9164/New_York_In_The_Revolution_2nd_ed_1898.pdf . The Audit Office Loyalist Claims are apparently only available on Ancestry. Even Library and Archives Canada points to Ancestry. Who made what claims in the Audit Office records? The family link between Gysbert's wife and Jacob Middaugh makes his documents important. I didn't find baptisms for Maria DuBois. Can you transcribe them on her profile? They might shed some light on this tangle, especially if there are witnesses. The only baptism record for Maria is for son Simon, bapt. 10 Feb 1771 New Hurley, witnesses Simon DuBois and Pietenella LaFever her parents. For son James B. born 13 Jan 1778 the only reference so far is a book, Luke, Lorraine M. T., comp., Donohoe, Donald C., ed, Families of Ulster County: The Roosa Family of North America Vol 8, Book 1, Ulster County Genealogical Society, Hurley, NY (1989) p 359 Jacobus Roos, Two locations for the book are the Family History Library and the New England Historical Genealogical Society Library. That birthdate is theoretically possible if the 1739 Jacobus was largely at home until the fateful night he was captured enroute to Long Island. I still think the 1740 Jacobus is the more likely candidate. I added a sentence or two and reference to the Research Notes of the 1739 Jacobus casting further doubt on him being the man hung due to the birth of James B. I also do not believe any of the participants in the Marbletown Disaffection were from the New Hurley or New Paltz areas either. If you haven't read the complete transcription of the Proceedings of the Court Martial you might want to. I found it helpful. #128 - Calendar of historical manuscripts, relating ... v.2. - Full View | HathiTrust Digital Library == Sources == * [[Space:Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, Relating to the War of the Revolution, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y.|Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, Relating to the War of the Revolution, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y.]]'' (Weed, Parsons & Co., 1868)Vol. II.
[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=121 Examination of the Tories: Jacob Davis and Andries Longyear | Pages 113-114]
[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=128 Proceedings of a Court Martial Pages 120-129]
* [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo1.ark:/13960/t9086vh1v&view=1up&seq=172 Petition of the Prisoners | Pages164-165] * [[Space:The_Marbletown_Disaffection_of_1777|The Marbletown Disaffection of 1777]]. * '''Court Martial''' Calendar of Historical Manuscripts, relating to the war of the revolution, in the office of the Secretary of State, Albany, N.Y. Vol II, (1868) Weed, Parsons and Company, Printers, Albany pp 120-129 [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092740640/page/120/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater Proceedings of a Court Martial p.120-129] * Brink, Benjamin M., editor. ''[[Space: Olde Ulster: an historical and genealogical magazine| Olde Ulster: An Historical and Genealogical Magazine]]'' (Brandow Printing Company, Albany, N.Y., Volume 2, 1906 page 306-310 '''Old Ulster Tories''' [https://archive.org/details/oldeulsterhistor02king/page/306/mode/2up Digital Copy at Archive.org "] The Squaredealer, Revolutionary War, April 10, 2016, Traitors in Kingston, [https://thesquaredealer.wordpress.com/tag/revolutionary-war/ Blog post with list of payments for coffins and burial. ] Excerpted from Olde Ulster Vol 1 "Olde Ulster Tories" * Barber, John Warner and Howe, HenryHistorical collections of the state of New York. 1846. New York, Pub. for the authors, by S. Tuttle; [https://archive.org/details/historicalcollec00barbny/page/558/mode/2up Page 558- Digital copy at Archive.org] * Van Doll, Jan, '''Court Martial at Fort Montgomery''' Kingston Daily Freeman, Volume XXXIII, NUmber 116, 3 March 1904, Page 7 [https://news.hrvh.org/veridian/?a=d&d=kingstondaily19040303.2.70&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- Digital Copy at Historical Newspapers] * Hoes, Roswell Randall. ''[[Space:Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York|Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York]]'' (De Vinne Press, 1891) * , Zimm, Louise Hasbrouck, Marbletown Dutch Church, Stone Ridge, Ulster County, New York, baptisms, 1746-1769, Stone Ridge, N.Y. The Church, 1938, https://archive.org/details/marbletowndutchc00zimm/mode/1up . Typed transcription includes witnesses. * RootsWeb: [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/kingston_marriages.htm extract by Robert L Billard (marriages 1660-1809)] * RootsWeb: [http://homepages.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rbillard/kingston_baptisms.htm extract by Robert L Billard (baptisms 1660-1809)] * A History of the King's American Regiment - Part 1 of 8, Recruiting a Regiment, http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/kar/kar1hist.htm

Jacob Short Research

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== Who are the parents of Jacob Short? == Conflicting information of the immigration and parentage of Jacob Short is found on the internet in various online family trees and genealogies without supporting evidence. Two hypotheses on Jacob's birth, arrival in America and parents are discussed below: 1. Jacob Short (born Schwartz) was born abt. 1739 in Germany to unknown parents and immigrated to America arriving in Baltimore, Maryland abt. 1755. 2. Jacob Short (born Schwartz) was born abt. 1744 in Pennsylvania to Andreas Schwartz and an unknown mother. His father Andreas immigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania in 1727Rupp, I. D. (n.d.). A collection of upwards of thirty thousand names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727-1776 ... = Chronologisch ... Retrieved September 02, 2020, from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=yale.39002001155903. === Evidence === 1. Jacob Schwartz and his wife Eve Godshalk were named in a court document signed by Eve's mother in regards to the settlement of the estate of Godshalk Godshalk, Eve Godshalk Schwartz's father in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania in 1767. Philadlephia Register of Wills: 1748 #47; and Montgomery County Deed Book 2: p. 495:Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, Philadlephia Register of Wills: 1748 #47; and Montgomery County Deed Book 2: p. 495. (Eva Godshalk, 1767) , Release to Heirs and Legatees, 22 May 1767; Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. "Release signed 22 May 1767...by Eva Godshalk, widow of Godshalk Godshalk, deceased and their children: (1) Jacob and Helena Godshalk, yeoman; (2) William and Gertrude Godshalk, yeoman; (3) Catharine Godshalk, spinster, (4) Jane Godshalk, spinster, Henry and (5) Margaret (Godshalk) Cassel, weaver; and John and (6) Magdalen (Godshalk) Hendricks, yeoman; Mathias and (7) Gertrude (Godshalk) Hendricks of Bucks County, yeoman; (8) John and Hannah Godshalk, husbandman; Melchior and (9) Ann (Godshalk) Yoder, carpenter; Jacob and (10) Eve (Godshalk) Swartz of Bucks County -- all release their interest in land to their brother Garret Godshalk" 2. The Genealogical Card File of the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, Pennsylvania offers a few clues about Jacob's possible father Andreas (Andrew) Swartz.Ancestry.com. Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Mennonite Vital Records, 1750-2014 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data:Genealogical Card File. Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Citing card for Andrew Swartz (1727 Immigrant). https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/21375083?h=b2fdac It lists Andrew as married to Catherine Kline with nine children including a son named Jacob born in 1744. The sources listed for the information on the card include: ::1. Davis Bucks Co. Biogs. This is would be the ''History of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, from the discovery of the Delaware to the present time'' by W. W. H. Davis published in 1905. On page 595 in the biography of Edward B. Lapp there is a mention of Abraham Swartz who was the son of Andrew Swartz, Jr. and a renowned clockmaker in Bucks County. It states that Andrew Swartz, Jr. immigrated from Germany and arrived in America in 1727. He located in Franconia Township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. He married Catherine Kline and they were the parents of ten children.Davis, William W. H. "History of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, from the Discovery of the Delaware to the Present Time : Davis, W. W. H. (William Watts Hart), 1820-1910 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming." Internet Archive. January 01, 1970. Accessed September 02, 2020. https://archive.org/details/historyofbucksco03davi. page 595 ::2. Strassburger-Hinke p. 16, 17. This is ''Pennsylvania German pioneers; a publication of the original lists of arrivals in the port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808, by Ralph Beaver Strassburger ... edited by William John Hinke'' published in 1934. On pages 16 - 17 we read that Andreas Schwartz arrived on the ship Friendship of Bristol, John Davies Master, from Rotterdam the 16th of October of 1727.Strassburger, Ralph Beaver. "Pennsylvania German Pioneers; a Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808, by Ralph Beaver Strassburger ... V.42." HathiTrust. Accessed September 02, 2020. https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.30000007109121. pg. 17 ::3. The card stated that Andrew he was a settler of Franconia Townhip in Montgomery County. On page 4 of History of Franconia Township there is a mention of Andrew Swartz.Souder, John D. "History of Franconia Township : Souder, John D : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming." Internet Archive. January 01, 1886. Accessed September 02, 2020. https://archive.org/details/historyoffrancon00soud/page/4/mode/2up?q=Swartz. 3. Bulletin of historical society of Montgomery county p. 278 says that "Henry Oberholtzer's will, dated July 29, 1791 and proved March 14, 1794 was witnessed by Jacob Swartz who lived on the adjoining property to the north-east"Historical Society of Montgomery County Pennsylvania. Bulletin April, 1953. Vol. 8, No. 4. PDF file. October 31, 2020. https://hsmcpa.org/images/thebulletin/1953vol8no4.pdf == Sources ==

Jacob Wheeler, First Regiment

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From [[Wheeler-6193 | Jacob Adams Wheeler]] Check for source. :FIRST REGIMENT : :WHEN WAR WAS DECLARED AGAINST THE KINGDOM OF SPAIN, AND A CALL WAS MADE FOR VOLUNTEERS BY THE PRESIDENT, NORTH CAROLINA WAS AMONG THE FIRST TO RESPOND, AND HER FIRST OFFERING WAS THE FIRST REGIMENT. :COLONEL JOSEPH F. ARMFIELD, OF STATESVILLE, N.C. WHO HAD COMMANDED THE FOURTH REGIMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA STATE GUARD FOR SEVERAL YEARS, WAS COMMISSIONED COLONEL OF THE FIRST REGIMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA VOLUNTEERS, AND MEN WHO HAD SERVED UNDER HIM IN THE STATE GUARD FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS, NOBLY RESPONDED TO THE CALL AND WILLINGLY LINKED THEIR FATE WITH HIS IN THE NEW FIRST. :THE REGIMENT WENT IN CAMP AT RALEIGH, N.C., THE CAMP BEING FORMALLY NAMED CAMP BRYAN GRIMES, IN HONOR OF COL. BRYAN GRIMES, WHO COMMANDED THE FOURTH NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT DURING THE CIVIL WAR, AND WAS MUSTERED INTO THE SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES ON THE 2ND DAY OF MAY, 1898. :ON MAY 18, 1898, TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS WERE RECEIVED FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO PROCEED TO TAMPA, FLORIDA, AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH THESE ORDERS, AT NOON, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1898. AT COLUMBIA, S.C. AN ORDER COUNTERMANDING THE PREVIOUS ONE RECEIVED AT RALEIGH, N. C. WAS RECEIVED, AND IN COMPLIANCE WITH THIS ORDER, THE REGIMENT WAS DIVERTED TO JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. :ABOUT SEVEN MILES SOUTH OF SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, AT FIVE FORTY FIVE ON THE MORNING OF THE 23RD OF MAY, 1898, THE THIRD SECTION OF THE TRAIN, IN COMMAND OF MAJOR GEORGE W. BUTLER, COLLIDED WITH A FREIGHT TRAIN, AND THE RESULT WAS ONE KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED. W. M. BARBEE OF COMPANY K, WAS CRUSHED BETWEEN THE CARS AND INSTANTLY KILLED. OF THE SEVEN MEN INJURED, ONLY ONE WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED. :ARRIVING AT JACKSONVILLE, ON MAY 23, 1898, TENTS WERE PITCHED ABOUT TWO MILES FROM THE CITY. THIS WAS THE SECOND REGIMENT TO ENCAMP AT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, THE SECOND ILLINOIS VOLUNTEER INFANTRY HAVING ARRIVED ONE DAY EARLIER. ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE REGIMENT, EAGER TO PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR REAL SERVICE IN THE FIELD AGAINST THE ENEMY, DEVOTED THEIR WHOLE TIME AND ATTENTION TO THE DAILY DRILLS AND OTHER INSTRUCTIONS, AND IT IS DUE THE CREDIT OF COLONEL ARMFIELD AND HIS STAFF OF EFFICIENT OFFICERS THAT THE REGIMENT ATTAINED SUCH A HIGH STANDARD OF MERIT AMONG THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIZATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES. :IN AUGUST, 1898, ORDERS WERE RECEIVED FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT FOR THE REGIMENT TO HOLD ITSELF IN READINESS TO PROCEED TO THE ISLAND OF PORTO RICO, UNDER COMMAND OF MAJOR GENERAL WADE, BUT THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS WHICH WERE GOING ON AT WASHINGTON BETWEEN M. G. CAMBON, FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES, ON BEHALF OF SPAIN, AND THE SECRETARY OF STATE, WHICH RESULTED IN THE SIGNING OF THE PEACE PROTOCOL, AND A CESSATION OF HOSILITIES OF THE ARMY AND NAVY, CAUSED THE REGIMENT TO REMAIN WITH THE SEVENTH ARMY CORPS. :NOTHING OF SPECIAL MENTION OCCURED TO THE REGIMENT AS AN ORGANIZATION UNTIL ORDERS WERE RECEIVED FOR THE MUSTERING OUT OF SERVICE OF THE REGIMENT, WHICH WAS EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, 1898. PREPARATIONS WERE MADE FOR MUSTER OUT, AND WHEN EVERYTHING WAS READY FOR THE MUSTERING OFFICER, ANOTHER ORDER WAS RECEIVED FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT, RETAINING THE REGIMENT IN THE SERVICE. ON OCTOBER 24, 1898, THE REGIMENT BROKE CAMP AND LEFT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA FOR THEIR NEW CAMP, NEAR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WHERE THEY WERE ENCAMPED WITH THE OTHER REGIMENTS OF THE SEVENTH ARMY CORPS, ON THUNDERBOLT ROAD, ABOUT ONE AND A HALF MILES FROM THE CITY. :ON THE MORINGIN OF DECEMBER 7, 1898, THE REGIMENT BROKE CAMP AT SAVANNAH AND THAT MORNING BOARDED THE TRANSPORT ROUMANIA AND SAILED NEXT DAY FOR HAVANA, CUBA, ARRIVING ON THE EVENING OF THE 11TH AND WENT INTO CAMP COLUMBIA, AT BUENA VISTA STATION, ON THE MARIANO RAILROAD, SEVEN MILES FROM HAVANA. :BEING THE FIRST AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO ARRIVE AT HAVANA,THEY RECEIVED A WELCOME THAT WILL BE EVER REMEMBERED BY THOSE THAT WITNESSED IT. PEN CANNOT DESCRIBE THE INTENSE GLADNESS, ALMOST BORDERING ON FRENZY, DISPLAYED BY THE CUBAN PEOPLE AT THE SIGHT OF THEIR LIBERATORS. :DURING THE STAY OF THE REGIMENT ON CUBAN SOIL THE USUAL DRILLS WERE CONTINUED AND THE SAME RIGID DISCIPLINE WAS ENFORCED. THE CONDUCT OF THE MEMBERS WAS BEYOND REPROACH, AND THEIR GENTLEMANLY DEPORTMENT GREATLY IMPRESSED THE NATIVES, WHO HAD BEEN SO ACCUSTOMED TO CRUELTY AND ROWDYISM. ORDERS WERE GIVEN ABOUT THE 18TH OF MARCH TO RETURN TO SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WHERE THE REGIMENT WOULD BE MUSTERED OUT, AND THEY ARRIVED THERE ON THE 28TH OF THE SAME MONTH, AND WERE MUSTERED OUT APRIL 22, 1899.

Jacobs

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[White-50776|Raphael White]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23378212 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jacobs Family Reunion

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== Memories == The Jacobs Story, as presented by Mr. Arch Peters of Mount Compass, South Australia, for the Jacobs Family Reunion held at Willunga on 6th October 1973. Mr. Master of Ceremonies, ladies and gentleman, or should I say, relations. "We pass this way but once" is a quotation familiar to us all and one, I am sure will agree, is most appropriate on an occasion such as this. To get to the start of it all we must go back 120 years or more, when a young man named James Jacobs, living in Cornwall, England, met a very attractive young lady named Sarah Edards. They became friends, then lovers and later married. James's mother, before she married, was a Miss Sibley who had two brothers, Simon and Joe. There may have been others, but the two mentioned and James with their wives were destined to be closely associated all their lives. The three men worked together in the slate quarries, as their fathers and grandfathers had probably done before them. At this time, thousands of people in the British Isles were emigrating to Canada, America and Australia, and these three must have got the fever, for they picked up their traps and sailed to America, which would have been a big decision to make. They settled in Pennsylvania and must have felt more or less at home, for they worked in the slate quarries situated in the area. Sarah remained in England for a while and then crossed the Atlantic to be with her James. In the meantime they kept up correspondence and Uncle Simon, who was credited with being the scholar of the trio, sometimes helped James with his letters. A passage in one of the letters went something like this, "The anticipation of meeting you again, my dear, animates my every nerve." Two or three pages of this kind of talk must have been very convincing. So here, in similar surroundings as those that they had left behind in Cornwall, they established a home. Three(?) children were born and then the Civil War broke out and not wishing to become involved, they picked up their traps again and set sail for Australia in the sailing vessel "Vermulen"(?) They came to South Australia, and still following the slate, found their way to Willunga in 1864. Their first home was in a two storied house (till standing) situated about 200 yards south of the local Catholic Church. They were there for a short while only, then moved to the Delabole, close to the quarry of the same name. This was their home for the next ten years or so. Delabole Quarry was situated about two miles south of Willunga and the homes erected there on either side of the gully leading to the quarry, formed quite a small village. The residents had their own little church, the ruins of which still stand, as do many of the old homes. There were no business places and all their groceries etc were procured from Willunga. During our grand-parents stay there, the family had increased by five. Then, for some reason or another, the quarry was closed and everybody moved out. Many settled in Beltunga and went to work in Martin's Quarry situated nearby. The Home occupied by the Jacobs family consisted of six small rooms and was previously owned by a Mr. Polkinghorne. Grandpa Jacobs built a large room onto the existing ones, which was always referred to as the parlour. Amongst the families living in Beltunga at this time were the Kernicks, Jacobs, Herrings, Sibleys (Simon and Joe), Arthurs and Males. Before the advent of the forty hour week, the men worked until 4o'clock on Saturdays and would naturally think they had no time for anything else, but most of them acquired their own homes and a few acres of land. They were able to keep a cow or two, a few fowls, kill a couple of pigs each year. Thus they had their own milk, butter, bacon and eggs. They also managed to establish a small orchard and grew most of their own vegetables. The men working in the quarries received from five shillings a day, and yet with the help of their good wives, managed to keep the wolf from the door and like the village blacksmith, looked the whole world in the face for they owed not any man. We must remember that, at this time there were no modern conveniences; telephone, wireless, TV, washing machines, tractors or motor cars. Everything was done the hard way. About 1885, Grandpa Jacobs developed creeping paralysis. The first he noticed that he was unable to hang on to anything and then that he had to stay home from work. Slowly deteriorating, he lost his speech and could move only his eyes. Finally on the 11th June 1888, at the age of 58 years, he passed away and was laid to rest, in the Church of England Cemetery, situated about 1/2 mile west of Willunga, adjacent to the Aldinga Road. In the early 1890s, Grandma married Mr. John Youlton, a widower who had worked in the quarries and was a respected friend of the family. This union lasted until about 1898 when Mr. Youlton died. By this time, or soon after, all the children but one had married and started their own homes. Grandma and Grand-daughter still lived on in the old home until about 1919 when Rita, the grand-daughter, also decided to marry. Soon after this, Grandma sold the old home and went to live with her married daughter at Mt. Compass where in the month of January 1923, aged 88 years, she passed on, and was laid to rest with her first love, James Sibley Jacobs. There were twelve children of this union, 9 of whom grew up and had homes of their own, all together 51 grand-children, 21 of which are still living. Thirteen of the grand-sons served in World War I and two in the Second World War. Five lost their lives. This brings to a close, all I have to say, except for one more thought and I ask you to be patient for just a little longer. Fifty odd years ago while Grandma was still living in the old home, she celebrated her 81st birthday. Some of her children and grand-children visited the home that evening to wish her Many Happy Returns of the Day. A happy time was spent during which I recited a few lines which I had put together a few days previously and which I have been asked to repeat here today, so here goes. :Eighty one years, 'tis a good long span, :More than the average, which is allotted to man, :Yet Grandma has lived it and if it be God's will, :This time next year, she will be with us still. :In the prime of life, she first entered yonder door, :With Grandpa Jacobs, who had gone before, :Since then this roof has sheltered both youth and old age, :And beneath it have happened, events that would fill many a page, :In yonder garden, many fond lovers have walked, :And in this very room, the same have talked. :Pledged their love to be forever true, :Then have departed, the world to go through, :But they all look forward to time of coming back, :Once more to walk up the old familiar track, :And on entering the door, look for that dear old face, :For after all 'tis only Grandma, that makes us love the place, :The good times and pleasant memories, we may never forget, :But while Grandma lives, she keeps them fresh and to her we owe the debt, :And 'tis our duty one and all to remember this, :And show her while we may, how much to us she is.

Jacobs Girls

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Photo from long ago.

Jacobs in wales

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DNA connection The goal of this project is to find roots in Wales, particularly Welsh who emigrated to Pennsylvania. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jacobs-6938|Dorann Jacobs]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find any Jacobs roots in Wales * find welsh in Cumberland/Harrisburg area of PA *find DNA connections to welsh roots Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=15650097 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jacobs-2987 Research

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These are documents and images graciously supplied by AJ Jacobs, to help us in our endeavor to expand his WikiTree branches. ==Photographs == * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-6 Book dedication to Gertrude (Kingsbacher) Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-10 Laz Sunstein] == Documents == * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research Aron Konigsbacher Descendants - pdf file] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-3 Descendants of Cass Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research The doctors letter to Gertrude Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-13 Friedenheit Almanac Cover] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-14 Friedenheit Almanac 1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-15 Friedenheit Almanac 2] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-16 Friedenheit Almanac 3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-17 Friedenheit Almanac 4] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-18 Friedenheit Almanac 5] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-19 Friedenheit Almanac 6] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-20 Friedenheit Almanac 7] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-4 The arrest of Lazarus Fink] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-1 Kheel Obituaries] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-1 Koenigsbacher Family Line] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-3 Koenigsbacher Family Line continued] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-5 Letter from the White House] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/Jacobs-2987_Research-2 Letter to Daisy from Abe Sunstein] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-2 Loewenthal Family Line] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-7 Songs to Gertrude and Laz 1] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Jacobs-2987_Research-8 Songs to Gertrude and Laz 2]

Jacobsen Genealogy by Anna Jacobsen Carlson

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==Background== A genealogy composed by [[Jacobsen-3903|Anna Johanna (Jacobsen) Carlson (1896-1981)]]. While it is undated, it looks like most of her information ceases in about 1940. This copy was mailed to [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52755540/charles-william-christensen Charles Christensen (1932-2008)] by his cousin [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/160972358/mason-d-maach Mr Mason D. Maach (1921-2016)] in October of 2003. This 57 page (inlcuding photos and cover sheets) Genealogy will be gradually added to this Wikitree Free Space. There are perhaps some individuals in this genealogy who are still living. As I record the pages here, I will attempt to discover who is still with us, and who have passed, and keep those who are with us marked as private in the following work. This work may take quite some time to transfer to these pages, please be patient. ==Anna's Opening Page== Denmark occupies a small peninsula between the North and Baltic seas and the islands east of the peninsula. it is a low land, larger than the Netherlands, but has only half as many people. Much of the soil of Denmark is Sandy or swampy, and the climate is too cool for many crops. Oats, Barley, Rye and Vegetables are grown, but the leading industries are Dairy and the raising of Poultry, Sheep, Horses and Hogs. Butter is also made in large quantities. There is some manufacturing, including the making of leather and fine decorated pottery. The people of Denmark are distinguished on account of their excellent system of public education. Attendance at the public schools is compulsory from the age of 7 to 14 years. Lutheran is the state religion, and is embraced by nearly entire populace, though religious liberty is extended to all. the people are industrious, law-abiding and peaceful in disposition. This peaceful country is the home of my ancestors, and I have tried to make the following genealogy as nearly correct as possible. Having very little material myself to work from, I thank those who have so faithfully helped me. As you read on, you will see I was not able to locate much material of grandmother Anna Gregersen Jacobsen's family. The articles of grandfather Asmus Jacobsen, we're given to it Aunt Catherine Adams by her cousin (Trinke) whose mother was a sister to my grandfather Asmus Jacobsen. The pictures are copies of originals from Denmark and this work was done by Mabel Molander of Humboldt Iowa. It is my hope that anyone receiving a copy of this will continue keeping this family record of the late Asmus and Anna Gregersen Jacobsen. ==Photo with Caption == {{Image|file=Kliplev Postcard.jpg |caption=Kliplev, the home of Jes Nissen Jacobsen and wife Marie Margretha Nissen, and the birthplace of our grandfather Asmis Jacobsen. Their home is the house in the background to the left of the picture. Klipleff as spelled on the card is the German version. }}(Post card showing Kliplev/Klipleff) Caption: Kliplev, the home of Jes Nissen Jacobsen and wife Marie Margretha Nissen, and the birthplace of our grandfather Asmis Jacobsen. Their home is the house in the background to the left of the picture. Klipleff as spelled on the card is the German version. == Ancestors == In Denmark, one hundred and seventy-six years ago is the first record I have of my ancestors.Note that Nis Jacobsen born 1765 is presumed to be that first record, so adding 176 years, we get a 1941 date for this genealogyIt is unclear if the following entries were also in Anna's grandmother's bible. As all of these pages are loose and unbound, it is possible the order of some of these pages has been changed so that it is now less clear if the following entries came from that same bible referenced in further pages of this genealogy.. ===Nis Jacobsen (born 1765 - died 1830)=== Nis Jacobsen, who whas great grandfather to my father Rasmus Jacobsen, was born in the year 1765, and lived at [https://goo.gl/maps/CEHCCbN55UqhwvZi8 Sogaard, Denmark]. At the age of 65 years, death came in April 1830. Burial was at Kliplev, Denmark. ===Jes Nissen Jacobsen === Jes Nissen Jacobsen, grandfather to my father Rasmus Jacobsen, was born November 15, 1801, and was confirmed at the Lutheran Church in the year 1817. On December 12, 1823, he married Marie Margaretha Nissen, whose home was at [https://goo.gl/maps/tYUXyWmmLU759WEdA Holm, Denmark]. She was the daughter of Asmus Nissen and Trinke Damm. Jes Nissen Jacobsen was the father of eight children of whom my father's father Asmus Jacobsen was one. Jes Nissen Jacobson was mayor of Kliplev for a number of years. He was 77 years of age at the time of his death. ===Asmus Jacobsen=== Asmus Jacobsen (my grandfather) was the father of nine children, six of whom are still living. Asmus Jacobsen, whose home was at [https://goo.gl/maps/CKr5XNDkTopWrWWP7 Kliplev, Denmark], was the son of Jes Nissen Jacobsen and Marie Margaretha Nissen Jacobsen. He was born November 25, 1831 and was confirmed at the Lutheran Church at [https://goo.gl/maps/CKr5XNDkTopWrWWP7 Kliplev]. He was born and reared in the town of [https://goo.gl/maps/CKr5XNDkTopWrWWP7 Kliplev]. On June 30 1862 he married Anna Magdelena Gregersen. For a number of years they, with grandmother's parents occupied the same home on a farm. Their oldest child (Christian) was born May 22, 1863. While Christian was still a small baby, Grandfather was called to military service as a soldier of the 1864 War (Denmark-Germany). Returning home from service, they again maintained their home and lived near [https://goo.gl/maps/CKr5XNDkTopWrWWP7 Kliplev] for fifteen years. Later they moved to Lunde Co.Discovering what she meant by this is quite difficult. There are many different places in Denmark named Lunde. She later mentions that her father was born in "Frastrup", another name that is impossible to define. Her father's siblings who perished in the winter of 1878/79 are said to be buried at Lunde Kirke Graveyard. While she has a black and white xerox copy of a photo of this church, it is still difficult at this time to locate which Lunde Kirke is referenced. However it is certain that the photo is probably the Lunde Kirke at Gl. Lundevej 3, 6830 Nørre Nebel in the village named Lunde, south and west of Nørre Nebel. An online [https://www.visitdenmark.se/danmark/planera-resan/lunde-kirke-gdk602692 website] says, "In the nave are the pews reserved for the gentry from Frøstrup Manor... Could this be the "Frastrup" that Anna refers to? Note that there is a village named Frøstrup just south and west of the village named Lunde. But there is also a Frøstrup in the north of the country., and still later to [https://goo.gl/maps/tBtR3BKkScfhW2tJ9 Ribe]. Years had gone swiftly, and the family had grown. Two daughters and a son felt greater opportunities were waiting for them in America. So they immigrated to Chicago, Illinois in the U.S. in the years 1888 and 1889. Letters were exchanged and soon their daughter (Anna) and my father came to Humboldt, Iowa. ==PhotoPage Asmus and Anna Jacobsen== On this page, a photo of Asmus and Anna with the following caption: :Asmus Jacobsen and Anna Magdelana Gregersen ::father and mother of - :::Christian Gregersen :::Katherine Maria :::Marie Margaretha :::Anna Magdelana :::Katherine Christina :::Jes Nissen :::Rasmus :::Helena Lotilde :::Christina Jessine Helena ==The Transition to America== "Now only grandfather Asmus, grandmother Anna, and little Christina were living in Denmark. Desiring a family home, it was decided that they also should immigrate to America. After arriving at Humboldt, Ia, they lived 5 miles north and 1 mile west of Humboldt for sometime. But later a home was built for them on the land owned by their daughter Marie and Husband. There they resided during their aged years. I feel perhaps I have not been able to state many interesting facts, but I had the happiness of knowing them only fourteen years before their death." :::"Our Grandparents ::They grew lovely, growing old, ::So many fine things to do, ::Laces, ivory and gold, ::And silks need not be new ::There is healing in old trees ::Old streets a glamor hold ::Why may not I ----as well as these ::With their memory ::Grow lovely---growing old."Except for the title, this unattributed poem is in large part, a poem written by [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karle_Wilson_Baker Karle Wilson Baker] titled [https://allpoetry.com/Let-Me-Grow-Lovely "Let Me Grow Lovely"]. This is the first instance of Anna's habit of adding poems (all unattributed) to the presentation of each child descended from Asmus and Anna. ==The Bible Transcription== ;The following record was found in the Bible of Anna Gregersen Jacobsen :[[Jacobsen-3894|CHRISTIAN GERGORSEN JACOBSEN]] :born May 22, 1863 (Kliplev) :[[Jacobsen-1579|KATHRYN MARIA JACOBSEN]] :born February 16, 1865 (Kliplev) :[[Jacobsen-1990|MARIA MARGRETHA JACOBSEN]]Note that Anna often incorrectly shows her Aunt Marie as named Maria :born April 2, 1867 (Kliplev) :[[Jacobsen-3895|ANNA MAGDALENA JACOBSEN]]Note that Anna refers to her Aunt Anna as "Anna Magdalena", records from other parts of the family refer to her as "Anna Christina". :born August 12, 1869 (Kliplev) :[[Jacobsen-3896|KATHRYN CHRISTINA JACOBSEN]] :born November 5, 1871 (age 7 when she passed away) :died December 25, 1878Danish records indicate this death may have happened December 23 :[[Jacobsen-3899|JES NISSEN JACOBSEN]] :born January 6, 1874 (age 5 years and he passed away in his fifth birthday) :died January 6, 1879Here again, Danish records indicate he passed on a different date (January 5) :[[Jacobsen-3900|RASMUS JACOBSEN]] :born October 7, 1875 (Frastrup) :[[Jacobsen-3901|HELENA LOTILDE JACOBSEN]] :born December 13, 1877 (age 2 years at the time of death) :died January 12, 1879 :[[Jacobsen-3902|CHRISTINA JESSINE HELENA JACOBSEN]] :born October 13, 1880 (Frastrup) ;(Sorrow descended on this home when diphtheria took these three small children withing three weeks time. In this book we have prepared, you will find a picture of the Church and graveyard where they were buried. :"Silently, one by one, in the infinite meadows of Heaven, :Blossom the lovely stars -- the forget-me-nots of the angels."This a quote taken from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Wadsworth_Longfellow Henry Wadsworth Longfellow]'s, "Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie" ==PhotoPage Gravestone== ;A photo of the grave marker where Asmus and Anna lay with the following caption :Grandfather Asmus and Grandmother Anna Magdelana are at rest in the Union Cemetery, about one mile north-west of Humboldt, Iowa. This is the marker that is placed at their graves. An error was made in the name, unsing O in the place of E in the family name Jacobsen. ==Postlog== For at least the time being, I will end this here and continue with each of Anna's Uncles, Aunts and Cousins in a section on their personal profile pages with the words of Anna. Unfortunately the section from Anna's genealogy dealing with her Aunt Marie's son Charley was not included with the copy sent to my dad, the son of Charley, so I have no knowledge of it. If someone who reads these words in future days, does have that part of the copy, please lovingly post it here. I'm certain that it contains all of the misleads common to a genealogy told by a third person. It is left to us to reassemble the truth from those words written so long ago when records were not as accessible. == Footnotes, Comments and References ==

Jacobson Reunion1950

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This reunion was held in a park, probably summer of 1950.

Jacobus Hendrik Smit se boekie

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{|class=wikitable |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie.jpg|180px]]||Back-Front ::Front: ::Dit boekje hoort Jacobus Hendrik Smit ::Back: [[Smit-52|Hendrik Jacobus Smit]] 3de Mei getrouwd 1880 voor den tweede maal met [[Van_der_Poel-16|Martinet Maria Schultz geb van der Poel]] geb 3 Jul 1830 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-2.jpg|180px]]||1-2 ::Page 1 ::Anno 1760 den 18de Maart is gebooren [[Smith-209654|Jacobus Hendrik Smit]] op een Sondag overleden 1834 den 9 February. ::Anno 1766 den 8ste Meij is gebooren [[Louw-107|Margarita Willemina Louw]] Op Donderdag avonds om 8 uren Overlenden 1843 den 31ste Maart ::Page 2 ::Anno 1786 den 14de April is gebooren [[Smit-38|Hester Jacoba]] op Vrydag's morgens om 3 uren. [[Lategaan-17|Getrouwt in't jaar 1804]] den 4de November. Overleden den 11de Me(ij) 1851 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-4.jpg|180px]]||3-4 ::Page 3 ::Anno 1787 den 19 de Meij Is gebooren [[Smit-39|Engela Helena]] op Saturdag's Morgens om 10uren. [[Van_Schalkwijk-56|Getrouwt in het jaar 1812]] Den 8ste Maart ::Page 4 ::Anno 1784 den 11ste April zyn dese voor genoemde Persoonen Deur den band des huwelijks aan Elkanderen vereenigd en dese navolgende Kinderen Gegenereerd |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-7.jpg|180px]]||5-6 ::Page 5 ::Anno 1785 den Eerste Maart is gebooren [[Smit-37|Jacobus Hendrik]] op dingsdag's morgens om 2 uren. [[Louw-116|Getrouwt in het jaar 1808]] de 3de April. ::voor den tweede maal. [[Vlok-1|Getrouwt in het jaar 1810]] den 2 de December ::voor [[Louw-118|den derde maal 1812]] den 8ste December ::overleden 't 27 April 1824 ::Page 6 ::Anno 1788 den 5de Meij Is gebooren [[Smit-40|Margaritha Willemina]] Op Maandag 'S Middags om 12 uren ::[[Louw-119|Getrouwt in 't jaar 1809]] den 2de April |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-9.jpg|180px]]||7-8 ::Page 7 ::Anno 1789 den 17de Meij ::Is Gebooren [[Smit-41|Elizabeth]] op't Sondags morgens om 7 uren ::[[Serventijn-6|Getrouwt in het jaar 1811]] den 5de Maart ::Page 8 ::Anno 1790 den 13de December is Gebooren [[Smit-42|Pieter Johannes]] op Maandag 's Middags om 4 uren ::[[Liebenberg-255|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 8ste October |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-13.jpg|180px]]||9-10 ::Page 9 ::Anno 1792 den 25 ste September is geboren [[Smit-43|Allewijn Johannes]] op Dinsdag's avonds om 7 uren ::[[Lategan-406|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 8ste October ::Page 10 ::Anno 1794 Den 2de October is geboren [[Smit-44|Anna Catharina]] op Donderdag na den Middag ::[[Redelinghuys-1|Getrouwt in het jaar 1813]] den 4de April ::overleden den 17 Maart 1830 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-15.jpg|180px]]||11-12 ::Page 11 ::Annao 1796 den 6de Junie is gebooren [[Smit-45|Willem]] op Maandag morgen ::[[Smit-568|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 3de April ::Page 12 ::Anno 1798 den 20ste Januarie is gebooren [[Smit-46|Alletha Catharina]] op Saturdag Morgen ::[[Van_der_Merwe-1312|Getrouwt in het jaar 1815]] den 3de April ::[[Louw-1508|getrouwt voor de tweede maal 1850]] 19 Meij |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-17.jpg|180px]]||13-14 ::Page 13 ::Anno 1799 den 20ste October is gebooren [[Smit-47|Fransiscùs]] Op Sondag middag ::[[Liebenberg-194|Getrouwt in het jaar 1820]] den 2de April ::Page 14 ::Anno 1805 den 22ste November is gebooren [[Smit-50|Nicolaas Albertus]] op Vrydag morgen ::[[Karnspek-1|Getrout in het jaar 1825]] den 14de April ::Overlenden de 31 Meij 1892 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-19.jpg|180px]]||15-16 ::Page 15 ::Anno 1807 den 5de Augustus is gebooren [[Smit-51|Helena Albertha]] op Woensdag avond ::[[Malang-19|Getrouwt in het jaar 1824]] den 21 ste November ::Page 16 ::Anno 1801 den 16de October is gebooren [[Smit-48|Adriaana Beatrix]] op Vrijdags middags on 1 uur ::[[Immelman-1|Getrouwt in get jaar 1820]] den 2de April ::overleden den 18de Augustus 1846 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-21.jpg|180px]]||17-18 ::Page 17 ::Anno 1803 den 26 Augustus is Gebooren [[Smit-49|Johannes Jacobus]] op Vrijdag avond om 11 uren ::[[Malan-404|Getrouwt in het jaar 1824]] den 5de September ::overleden de 5de January 1875 ::Page 18 ::Anno 1811 den 19de Julij is gebooren [[Smit-52|Hendrik Jacobus]] op in Vrydag avond om 11 Uuren ::Getrouwt in het jaar 1839 den 28 October met [[Smuts-7|GA Smuts]] Zei is geboren 1821 den 7de December. ::Overleden den 15de Junnij 1879 |} ----

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{|class=wikitable |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-3.jpg|180px]]||2-3 ::Page 2 ::Den 15de August 1840 ::Is geboren [[Smit-9303|Jacobus Hendrik]] ::[[Truter-445|getrouwt de 13 de Dutsember 1866]] ::Overleden Den 6de Oct 1871 ::Page 3 ::Den 31st July1842 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-9304|Mariea Magdalena]] ::overleden Den 23ste Maart 1843 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-5.jpg|180px]]||4-5 ::Page 4 ::Den 13de Juneij 1844 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-3128|Margaritha Willemina]] ::[[De_Leeuw-200|Getrout de 29ste September 1862]] ::voor de tweede maal [[Smith-139429|getrout den 20ste Maart 1876]] ::Page 5 ::Den 28ste Januarij 1846 ::Is gebooren [[Smit-8747|Mariea Magdalena]] ::[[Louw-1848|Getrout de 1ste Meij 1865]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-8.jpg|180px]]||6-7 ::Page 6 ::Den 21 ste Desember 1847 ::Is Gebooren [[Smit-9305|Gertruyda Anna]] ::Getrout de 11de October 1869 ::Page 7 ::Den 15de September 1849 ::is gebooren [[Smit-8472|Hester Anna Jacoba]] ::[[Du_Toit-5710|getrout de 12de October 1874]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-10.jpg|180px]]||8-9 ::Page 8 ::Den 3de November 1851 ::is Geboren [[Smit-9310|Mechiel Nicolaas]] ::[[Smuts-799|Getrout de 29 ste Maart 1875]] ::Page 9 ::Den 29ste Juneij 1854 ::is Geboren [[Smit-9312|Anna Catharina]] ::[[Du_Toit-6148|Getrout den 11de April 1876]] |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-14.jpg|180px]]||10-11 ::Page 10 ::[[Smit-9310|Michiel Nicolas Smit]] ::is geboren op den 3de November 1851 ::Page 11 ::Op den [[Smuts-799|29ste Maart 1875]] zyn deze voorgenoemde personne door den band des Huwelijks aan Elstanderen verbonden en te navolgende kinderen gegenereerd |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-16.jpg|180px]]||12-13 ::Page 12 ::Christina M is geboren den 30ste Nov 1875 overl. ::Gertruida Anna is geboren den 29ste July 1877 ::Overleden den 28ste Mei 1878 ::Hendrik Jacobus is geboren den 19de Mei 1879 ::overl. Nov. 1918 ::Page 13 ::Marthinus Smuts is geboren den 3de Junij 1882 ::overl 7de Nov 1921 ::Op de 3den September 1885 is een Kindje geboren en is op den 13de October 1885 overlede - ongedoopt ::Martha Maria is geboren den 23sten Augustus 1886 ::en overleden op 10de January 1887 |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-18.jpg|180px]]||14-15 ::Page 14 ::Michiel Niclaas is geboren den 4den Junij 1888 ::Magdalena Petrunella is geboren den 6de Julij 1891 ::Magaritha Wilhelmina is geboren den 24 ste Julij 1894 ::en Januari 26 1896 overleden ::Jacobus Hendrik is geboren Maart 16 - 1897 ::overl. Nov 1918 ::Page 15 ::Uit die huwelik van Marthinus Smuts Smit ::met Maria Wilhelmina Smit geb le Roux op 8/6/1884 ::oorlede 4/2/1967 is die volgende kinders gebore ::Michiel Nicolaas geb 28/2/1907 Oorl. 4/11/1955 ::Kate oorlede as baba ::Ignatius le Roux oorlede as baba ::Marthinus Smuts geb 13/1/1913 ::Andries le Roux geb 23/2/1916 oorlede /6/1969 ::Hendrik Jacobus geb 26/1/1918 ::Phillip oorlede as baba |- |[[Image:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie-20.jpg|160px]]||16 ::Page 16 ::Uit die huwelik van Hendrik Jacobus Smit met ::Gertruida Jacomina van Aarde geb 14/2/1918 is die volgende kinders gebore ::Anna Susanna heb 2/9/1944 ::Maria Wilhelmina geb 17/9/1946 ::Henriette geb 26/9/1951 ::Marthinus Smuts geb 22/9/1955 ::Gertruida geb 5/3/1957 |} :: Added and transcribed by [[Heyman-10| Louis Heyman]] 13:54, 19 March 2016 from images received from Attela Greeff ::[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jacobus_Hendrik_Smit_se_boekie|Links Here]]

Jacobus Johannes Jansen van Rensburg

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The name in our old family bible - Great Grandfather or Great Uncle.

Jacqueline Clark To-Do List

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Locate the lil angel burials to add to profiles Arnick-19 Arnick-28 Arnick-30 Arnick-39 Arnick-41 Atkinson-2534 Atkinson-2536 Atkinson-2538 Aungst-18

Jacqueline Girouard's Profile Images

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Jacqueline Perry's Frequently Used Categories and Stickers

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Jacqueline Perry's Frequently-Used Stickers & Categories

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Categories: Stickers: {{State Sticker|born in State}}

Jacques, Jaques, Jaquis

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The goal of this project is an attempt to plot the movements of the Jacques families before circa 1550s in medieval Europe - then its spread into England and Scotland: attempting to find out why some members left, to seek a new life in a new country? Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Parker-27407|Bob Parker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I've been building a spreadsheet (Excel) of various family names; attempting to see possible inter-linkages. This is taking quite sometime, due to the timespan involved and the number of names and people involved. Currently from today back until 1066? At the moment, this is an individual project; which will be shared when it is both more accurate and more complete... * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19255147 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jacques Hertel, Recherches

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==Page sur Jacques Hertel== Page pour collecter les sources diverses et ce qu'elles disent de [[Hertel-2|Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière]]. ''Page to collect the various sources and what they say about [[Hertel-2|Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière]]''. '''Notes générales''': Sagard ne le mentionne pas nommément[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2366866?docref=2ER0tW0yUzYIH_Jh4QIXmA ''LE GRAND VOYAGE DU PAYS DES HURONS suivi du DICTIONAIRE DE LA LANGUE HURONNE'' Gabriel Sagard; 1998 Les Presses de l'Université de Montréal, pg ]. Émile Vaillancourt le nomme mais se base sur Tanguay quant à sa date de naissance etc.[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/1987126?docref=2lHah4jDXF-5hfr0GYcnwg ''La conquête du Canada par les Normands : biographie de la première génération normande du Canada'' 1933 Émile Vaillancourt ; revue et annotée par le R.P. Archange Godbout. pg 129 (BAnQ PDF)] *Gabriel Sagard does not name him. Émile Vaillancourt on his work on immigrants from Normandie simply repeats what Tanguay says. Jetté note le décès de son cousin, sous Hartel (inscrit ainsi dans le registre de Québec), mais ne fait aucun lien entre les 2 hommes.[https://www.mes-racines.ca/fichiers/Dict.%20g%E9n%E9alogiques/Dictionnaire%20g%E9n%E9alogique%20des%20familles%20du%20Qu%E9bec%20-%20Des%20origines%20%E0%201730/Dictionnaire%20g%E9n%E9alogique%20des%20familles%20du%20Qu%E9bec%20-%20Des%20origines%20%E0%201730%20-%20A%20-%20J.pdf ''Dictionnaire généalogique des familles du Québec des origines à 1730'', René Jetté, avec la collaboration du PRDH, 1983, Presses de l'Université de Montréal, A-J, PDF pg 566 (Hertel)] (Hartel, Jacques, pg 559) Il le dit arrivé vers 1626; serviteur des jésuites aux Trois-Rivières; interprète. Il donne ensuite les concessions qu'il a reçues en 1633, 1644 et 1647. *Jetté notes the death of his cousin, under Hartel (as written in Québec funeral record), but makes no link between the 2 men. He says Jacques arrived in 1626, servant of the Jesuits in Trois-Rivières; interpreter. He then gives the concession data of 1633, 1644 and 1647. '''La question qui se pose''' lequel des 2 cousins Jacques Hertel fait quoi quand? *'''The question that arises''' is which of the 2 cousins named Jacques Hertel does what when? Cette signature est celle apposée sur une requête faite par Jacques Hertel, syndic des Trois-Rivières, en 1647. (voir BAnQ ci-bas) *This signature is found on the 1647 request where Jacques Hertel was syndic of Trois-Rivières. {{Image|file=Hertel-2-1.png |caption=Jacques Hertel, signature }} Celle-ci est celle apposée au contrat de mariage de Marie Madeleine Hertel en 1657, par Jacques Hertel, cousin germain de son défunt père. *This one is found on the marriage contract of Marie Madeleine Hertel in 1657, by Jacques Hertel, first cousin of the bride's deceased father. {{Image|file=Jacques_Hertel_Recherches-1.png |caption=Jacques Hertel, cousin, signature }} Il s'agit bien de 2 signatures différentes, ce qui nous prouve que le syndic des Trois-Rivières en 1647 est Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière. *These are definitely 2 different signatures, proving that the syndic in 1647 was Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière ===BRH=== BRH = Bulletin des recherches historiques / ''Historical research bulletin'' :'''BRH 5-3'''
Dans le tome 1, p. 404, des Jugements du Conseil Souverain, on voit que, le 2 juin 1650, Boujonnier enregistre, par ordre du gouverneur, le titre du 5 avril 1644 accordant à Jacques Hertel le fief de l’Arbre-à-la-Croix qui se trouva compris par la suite dans la seigneurie de Champlain. (Benjamin Sulte) [https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2656979 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol 5 No 3, mars 1899 pg 79] *In tome 1, pg 404 of the judgements of the Sovereign Council, it is seen that on 2 June 1650, Boujonnier registered, by order of the governor, the 5 april 1644 titke giving Jacques Hertel the fief of l'Arbre-à-la-Croix, which later was part of the seigneurie of Champlain. (Sulte) (Note: Flour Boujonnier was notary in Trois-Rivières for a few years, he was killed by the Iroquois in 1651 or 1652. Few of his acts have reached us. One such is the second inventory of Jacques Hertel's property done in December 1651 (linked on the profile). :'''BRH 5-11'''
Voici, d'après mes recherches, la liste des Français demeurés à Québec durant l’occupation de Kerth : Des vingt personnes du sexe masculin dont la présence est constatée, dans l'intervalle de 1608 à 1628, cinq repassèrent en France, mais devaient revenir ; ce sont : Samuel Champlain, Olivier le Tardif, Thierry Desdames, Jean-Paul Godefroy et Robert Giffard. Hébert et Jonquest étaient décédés. Les treize qui restaient au Canada étaient : Nicolas Marsolet, interprète, non encore marié ; Etienne Brulé, interprète et célibataire ; Guillaume Couillard, artisan et cultivateur, Guillemette Hébert, sa femme et leurs enfants : Anne, Eustache, Marguerite, Hélène ; Nicolas Pivert, Marguerite Lesage, sa femme, avec leur nièce et un jeune homme ; Pierre Desportes, Françoise Langlois, sa femme et leur fille Hélène ; Jacques Hertel, interprète resté chez les sauvages, non encore marié ; Jean Nicolet, interprète resté chez les Algonquins de l’Ottawa, non encore marié ; Adrien Duchesne, chirurgien, et sa femme de nom inconnu ; Jean Godefroy, interprète resté chez les sauvages, non encore marié ; Thomas Godefroy, interprète et célibataire ; Guillaume Hubou, cultivateur, marié Marie Rollet, veuve de Louis Hébert, et un enfant : Guillaume Hébert; François Marguerie, interprète resté chez les sauvages et non encore marié. En tout, trente-et-une personnes. (Benjamin Sulte)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2656987 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol 5 No 11, novembre 1899 pg 329] *Sulte is giving the list of people who remained in the colony in 1629 according to him: of the 20 males present between 1608 and 1628, 5 left for France but would return: Champlain, Olivier le Tardif, Thierry Desdames, Jean-Paul Godefroy and Robert Giffard. Louis Hébert and Jonquest were already deceased. The 13 who remained in Canada were: Nicolas Marsolet, interpreter, yet unmarried ; Etienne Brulé, interpreter, unmarried ; Guillaume Couillard, artisan and farmer, Guillemette Hébert, his wife and their children : Anne, Eustache, Marguerite, Hélène ; Nicolas Pivert, Marguerite Lesage, his wife, with their niece and a young man ; Pierre Desportes, Françoise Langlois, his wife and their daughter Hélène ; Jacques Hertel, interpreter remaining with the natives , yet unmarried ; Jean Nicolet, interpreter remaining with the Algonquins of the Ottawa, yet unmarried ; Adrien Duchesne, surgeon, and his wife, name unknown ; Jean Godefroy, interpreter remaining with the natives, yet unmarried ; Thomas Godefroy, interpreter, unmarried ; Guillaume Hubou, farmer, married Marie Rollet, widow of Louis Hébert, and one child : Guillaume Hébert; François Marguerie, interpreter remaining with the natives, yet unmarried. In all, 31 persons. :'''BRH 9-3'''
Les Français restés à Québec en 1629
Les interprètes, pour la plupart, continuèrent leurs courses chez les Sauvages, entre autres Jacques Hertel, Jean Nicolet, Jean-Paul Godefroy, Thomas Godefroy, Gros-Jean et François Marguerie. (N.-E. Dionne)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2657028 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol 9 No 3, février 1903 pg 62] *Dionne lists the interpreters who for the most part continued their life with the natives in 1629, among them Jacques Hertel, Jean Nicolet, Jean-Paul Godefroy, Thomas Godefroy, Gros-Jean and François Marguerie :'''BRH 31-6'''
Obligation pour contruire l'église de Trois-Rivières, Jacques Hertel étant témoin (transcription d'acte)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2657296 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol XXXI No 6, juin 1925 pg 192] * transcription of the contract to build the church of Trois-Rivières, Jacques Hertel being witness (not the attached chapel but the church itself, separate contracts) :'''BRH 34-7'''
Arbre-à-la-Croix Le 5 avril 1644, l'abbé de la Madeleine concédait à Jacques Hertel un fief d'une demi-lieue de terre de front sur deux lieues de profondeur. L’acte de concession de ce fief, malheureusement, n’a pas été conservé. Le 13 juin 1667, le Conseil Souverain rendait l’arrêt suivant: “............. Sans tirer à conséquence ni préjudicier à l'arrêt du Conseil d’Etat du 21 mars 1663 maintient et garde le sieur Quentin Moral et les héritiers Hertel en la propriété et possession des terres concédées au défunt sieur Jacques Hertel par le sieur de la Ferté, abbé de Sainte-Madeleine, le 5 avril 1644, à la charge néanmoins qu’il sera obligé et les dits héritiers Hertel et qu’ils obligeront leurs tenanciers à faire moudre leurs grains au moulin du sieur Etienne Pezard de la Touche par droit de banalité qui lui est accordé pour le moulin sur la demi lieue appartenant au dit Quentin Moral et héritiers Hertel, et au surplus ordonne que le dit Quentin Moral et héritiers Hertel jouiront de tous les autres droits qui leur sont acquis par leur titre. ” Plus tard l'Arbre-à-la-Croix prit le nom de fief Hertel ou Saint-Jacques du Hertelet. Il se trouva dans la seigneurie du Cap-de-la-Madeleine. (P.-G. Roy)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2657335 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol XXXIV No 7, juillet 1928 pg 391-2] * Arbre-à-la-Croix fief, the 1667 Sovereign Council decision in regards to it, and the dues etc that must be paid to Étienne Pézard de la Tousche, seigneur of Champlain. The fief later gets know as fief Hertel or Saint-Jacques du Hertelet, and became part of the Cap-de-la-Madeleine seigneurie. :'''BRH 49-11'''
A PROPOS DES HERTEL Le premier Hertel Canadien Plusieurs habitants de Fancamp s’établirent dans la Nouvelle-France dès le début de la colonie. Les rapports de ce petit bourg de la Normandie avec notre pays étaient si nombreux et si fréquents qu’une partie de la falaise de Fancamp fut connue pendant un bon nombre d ’années sous l'appellation de “côte du Canada”. François Hertel de LaFrenière était originaire du bourg de Fancamp en Caux et fils de Nicolas Hertel et de Jeanne Miriot. En quelle année Jacques Hertel passa-t-il dans la Nouvelle-France? Les uns le font venir ici en 1615, d ’autres disent. 1626. Champlain recrutait en France des jeunes garçons intelligents, accoutumés aux exercices physiques, qui n’avaient peur de rien, pour les faire vivre au milieu des tribus sauvages pendant quelques années afin d ’apprendre leur langue et devenir en suite des interprètes du roi. Nous croyons que c’est en cette qualité que le jeune Hertel arriva ici. En tout cas, pendant l’occupation anglaise, de 1629 à 1632, Hertel resta avec les Sauvages. Il fut un des rares Français qui vécurent au pays pendant ces trois années. Benjamin Suite résume ainsi la carrière d’Hertel: "Jacques Hertel. sieur de La Frenière, se retira chez ses amis les Sauvages durant l'occupation de Québec, préférant la vie des bois à la soumission aux ordres des Anglais et espérant le retour de Champlain. En 1633, on le vit reparaître sur le Saint-Laurent, plus fort que jamais de l'appui des tribus qu ’il connaissait et prêt à servir la cause à laquelle il s’était dévoué depuis plus de quinze ans. C’est en visitant une de ses terres qu’il mourut subitement le 14 août 1651. De 1645 à 1648, il avait été syndic des Habitants. La carrière de cet interprète devenu colon et seigneur par sa propre industrie devait être honorée dans sa descendance Hertel avait rendu de précieux services à la colonie en sa qualité d'interprète. Le roi le récompensa en lui faisant de belles concessions de terre. De tous les interprètes qui vécurent aux premières années de la colonie, Hertel fut peut-être le mieux traité sous ce rapport. Il obtint trois seigneuries, deux du roi et une de l'abbé de la Madeleine. De son mariage avec Marie Marguerie, Hertel eut deux filles et un fils. François Hertel. le "héros”. Ce dernier fut la tige des belles familles Hertel de La Frenière, Hertel de Cournover, Hertel de Rouville, Hertel de Saint-Louis. Hertel de Chamblv, Hertel de Saint-François, Hertel de Beaulac et Hertel de Montcour. La cité trifluvienne est fière de compter François Hertel, le "héros”, comme un de ses fils les plus illustres. Elle doit également regarder Jacques Hertel. le père du "héros ", comme un de ses citoyens les plus honorables puisque c’est chez elle qu ’il vécut de 1632 à sa mort. L'inventaire de Jacques Hertel Les notaires du régime français dressaient leurs inventaires avec un soin si méticuleux que ces pièces nous font voir l’intérieur des maisons comme s’il se reflétait dans un mémoire. Elles nous font également pénétrer dans la vie intime de leurs clients. Un inventaire de l’ancien temps nous fait saisir les goûts, les caprices, presque la manière de vivre de ceux dont il énumère les effets. Jetons un coup d’oeil sur l’inventaire de Jacques Hertel dressé par le greffier-notaire Duplessis. Comme meubles de maison, ustenciles de cuisine, outils de travail, instruments de culture, etc., Hertel possédait : une table et deux bancelles, une table de cuisine avec une bancelle, un escabeau, deux landiers, trois chenets, une broche, deux fourchettes de fer à feu, une crémaillière, une marmite de fer, deux petites marmites de cuivre, un pot de fer, deux poêles à frire, une lichefritte, trois cuillers à pot de cuivre, un réchaud, quatre chaudières de cuivre, deux grilles, une grande chaudière de cuivre rouge, cinq vieilles moyennes chaudières, huit petites chaudières (vieilles), un pot de chambre de cuivre (vieux), un sceau de bois relié de bandes de cuivre, cinq grands plats d ’étain, cinq moyens plats d’étain, vingt assiettes d ’étain, deux écuelles d ’étain, deux pots d ’étain, deux chopines d’étain (vieilles), deux demiards d ’étain, trois salières d ’étain, treize grandes haches neuves, vingt-une petites haches neuves, six vieilles haches, quatre vieux houvaux (petites haches), un soc de charrue, cinq vieilles faucilles, deux vieilles ceps; un vieux couteau à deux manches, une petite scie ou hégoïne, deux lames de scie de travers, une lame de scie de long, deux vieilles herses à doller, une petite scie montée, une vieille terrine, un pic de fer, un vilbrequin, une cuve avec six flacons, une grande cuve à double flacons, une cuve à douze flacons, cinq vieilles barriques contenant du bouillon, trois cuves vides. il ne faut pas oublier que Jacques Hertel avait été un guerrier toute sa vie. Il avait donc tout ce qu ’il faut à un soldat. Notons deux moules à faire du plomb, l’un à dragées et l’autre à faire une balle seule; une paire de petites tenailles à couper le plomb; dix arquebuses; deux pistolets d’arçon, un pistolet de poche, quatre livres de poudre fine, vingt livres de plomb tant à giboyer que balles, dix livres de plomb en masse, une épée et un baudrier, des raquettes, etc., etc. En fait de vêtements et de linges de maison, Hertel possédait un justaucorps de drap brun, une vieille paire de mitaines, un vieux pourpoint et hault de chausse de griselie, une nappe de toile de lin, douze serviettes de toile de lin, trois nappes de toile, un drap de toile blanche, six serviettes, six essuiemains, trois paires de caleçons de toile blanche, quatre paire de chaussettes, trois paires de chausses, cinq coiffes de mutel, dix rabats neufs, six mouchoirs de poche, quatre chemises neuves et une vieille, deux vieux matelats, un traversin de pltinie, une housse de drap vert, un bonnet de laine, un vieux chapeau gris, un vieux chapeau noir, quatre couvertes neuves, six vieilles couvertes, un manteau de drap garni de boucles d'or, un hault de chausse, pourpoint d’or et bas, une paire de gants garnis de frange d’or, un hault de chausse pourpoint et bas de drap, un caleçon et une camisole de ratine blanche, une aulne et demi de coutil, une paire de bas de ratine blanche, une paire de bas de frise rouge, un manteau gris garni de boutons à queue, etc., etc. En fin, énumérons ce que le notaire-greffier Duplessis trouva dans l’écurie d’Hertel: deux vieux boeufs, deux jeunes boeufs, deux jeunes vaches, une génisse de deux ans, deux génisses d’un an, une genisse d’un mois, deux petits taureaux d’un an, une truie avec ses cinq petits cochons de huit jours, quatre moyens cochons, six poules et douze poulettes (P.-G. Roy)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2657521 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol XLIX No 11, novembre 1943 pg 348-351] :Notes générales: Dans l'inventaire des meubles de Jacques Hertel, en 1651, il est fait mention de " cinq barriques de bouillon." Pierre Boucher, gouverneur des Trois-Rivières, écrivait, en 1663 on a en ce pays un " breuvage que l'on appelle du bouillon, qui se boit communément dans toutes les maisons." ce breuvage est maintenant inconnu au Canada il était très répandu parmi les pauvres en Picardie, au dix-septième siècle. D'après le dictionnaire de Trévoux il avait beaucoup de rapport avec le "chousset" des Turcs, lequel est fait de pâte crue mais levée, qu'on cuit dans un chaudron plein d'eau, et quand cette pâte est rassise puis séchée, l'on en prend la grosseur d'un oeuf qu'on jette dans l'eau. (Benjamin Sulte). [https://advitam.banq.qc.ca/notice/399822?state=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 BAnQ, note générale sur un item sans rapport à Jacques Hertel] * Brief sketch of Jacques Hertel's career and family, followed by a list of the inventoried items after his death. Note that P.G. Roy writes Fancamp en Caux, in error, such a place exists, but it is in Picardie, not ''en Caux''. The actual name is Fécamp en Caux. Additional note above is in relation to a specific term, ''bouillon'', which had a different meaning than what it is used for today. It has disappeared as a drink in this country. :'''BRH 60-1'''
Aux Trois-Rivières en 1647 Jacques Hertel fut syndic des Trois-Rivières en 1647 (transcription d'acte)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2657602 Bulletin des recherches historiques vol 60 No 1, jan-fév-mar 1954 pg 34-35] *Transcription of the act where Jacques was acting as syndic of Trois-Rivières. ===Godbout: Pionniers de la région trifluvienne=== Jacques Hertel (il signait: J hertel). sieur de la Fresnière (Piraube, not .. 2 septembre 1640), fut, comme Jean Godefroy, un des premiers et des plus notables habitants des T.-R. Sa présence en cette ville, comme serviteur des Pères Jésuites, est signalée le 23 avril 1636: il est parran d'un sauvage marié. Depuis quand habitait-il Ia Nouvelle france? D'aucuns ont supposé qu'il y était en 1626 (''Nova Francia'' ll pg 61) et même dès 1613 (Dionne, ''Samuel de Champlain'', II. 124). Ce qui est certain, c'est que le 16 décembre 1633. par un titre daté de Paris. Ia Compagnie des Cents-Associés lui octroyait 200 arpents de terre aux T.-R (''Mél.'' 18, 71 ). Hertel se maria, vraisemblablement en cette ville. et y passa son contrat de mariage sous seings privés, le 23 août 1641, avec Marie Marguerie, soeur du célèbre interprète. Cet acte fut homologué au même lieu, le 3 octobre suivant par devant Piraube, notaire. Le futur se dit ''fils et héritier en partie de défunts Nicolas Hertel et de Jeanne Miriot, et natif du bourg de Fécamp en Caux''. lnterprète, syndic des T.-R. 1647, (P.-G. Roy, ''Inv, d'une collection'', n. 23) , titulaire de plusieurs seigneuries, Hertel mourut dans la force de l'âge, le jour de la Saint-Laurent, 10 août 1651 (''Journal des Jésuites'', p 159) et l'inventaire de ses biens fut dressé par le notaire Duplessis, le 21 du même mois (note de M. H. Desilets). Une chapelle attenante à l'église paroissiale, qu'il avait fait bâtir par François Boivin, en 1649 {Audouart, 12 fév.), reçut sans doute sa dépouille mortelle. Trois enfants en bas âge lui survivaient, Marie-Madeleine, future épouse du chirurgien Louis Pinard, Marguerite. qui s'unira à Jean Crevier. sieur Duvernay, et François. vaillant officier, anobli en 1716.[https://digitalcollections.ucalgary.ca/CS.aspx?VP3=DamView&VBID=2R3BXZOI9N2YW&PN=29&DocRID=2R3BF1O3RFMOD&FR_=1&W=1221&H=529 Digital collections, U of Calgary: Pages trifluviennes, série A #14, ''Les pionniers de la région trifluvienne'' 1ère série, 1634-1647, R.P. Archange Godbout, OFM, pg 17] Nicolas Hertel paraît comme parrain aux T,-R, le 20 décembre 1637 et le 16 juin 1639. Qui était ce Nicolas Hertel ? Peut-être le père de Jacques Hertel {voir plus haut), dont le prénom était Nicolas. Ce dernier est dit • défunt • au contrat de mariage de son fils, le 23 août 1641. (Piraube, not.). (idem, pg 25) *Godbout does not state with certainty when Jacques arrived, noting the 2 proposed dates of 1613 and 1626. Brief bio, reflecting mostly Sulte's work. ===le cousin Jacques Hertel, the cousin=== : Inventaire des biens de feu Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière, décédé le 10 août, à la requête de Jacques Hertel, son plus proche parent et tuteur de ses enfants (21 août 1651). Vol XXVII pg 273 Notaire Nicolas Gastineau Duplessis[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2431906 BAnQ Notarial acts index ''Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français'', par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy; 27 Vol + index 1-8] Jacques Le Neuf sieur de la Poterie, gouverneur du fort et habitation des Trois-Rivières est présent, à la requête de Maître [[Hertel-171|Jacques Hertel]], plus proche parent dudit défunt, tuteur des enfants dudit défunt. Michel Le Neuf sieur du Hérisson est aussi cité présent lors de l'inventaire. Suit l'inventaire comme tel (plusieurs pages), et une addition en août 1652 après que son épouse se soit remariée avec Quentin Moral.[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/4083926?docref=x0zMVx2V9adz48Pt6twNXg BAnQ; Nicolas Gastineau dit Duplessis, actes, (38 pages) 15 septembre 1644 - 10 mai 1652, pgs 12-33/38] inventaire {{Image|file=Jacques_Hertel_Recherches.png |caption=Inventaire de Jacques Hertel, pg 1 }} *Jacques Hertel the cousin asked for the inventory to be done, being the closest relative of Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière in the colony. Image of first page of the inventory. Jacques Hertel, serviteur des Pères Jésuites aux Trois-Rivières, en 1636, était cousin-germain de Jacques Hertel l'interprète, et son plus proche parent en ce lieu. Il devint propriétaire d'une maison, et vivait encore en cette ville en 1657, où nous le retrouvons signant au contrat de mariage de M.-Madeleine Hertel avec Louis Pinard[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS5F-73DR-5?i=295&cat=615650 FamilySearch, Séverin Ameau, Actes, index de dates au début / date index at beginning (2 févr. 1651 - 11 nov. 1694) Film # 1430854, Image Group Number (DGS) 008272732, pgs 296-298/2436] contrat de mariage Marie Madeleine Hertel - Louis Pinard, original. Il mourut en 1658. Dans l'enregistrement de baptême d'une petite Sauvagesse, le 20 décembre 1637, le parrain est inscrit Nicolas Hertel, c'est tout ce que nous savons de cette personne.[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021840?docref=FudBpQGVvao-fkhVS8HC4w ''Histoire de la ville des Trois-Rivières et de ses environs'', Benjamin Sulte, Montréal, Eusèbe Senécal imprimeur-éditeur, 1870, (BAnQ PDF) pg 105-106] 134 pages, avec cartes *Sulte assigns the 1636 servant to the Jesuits as the cousin Jacques, who was still resident of Trois-Rivières in 1657, who died in 1658. Mention of the appearance of a Nicolas Hertel as godfather, nothing else known about him. ===Parrain / Godfather=== Jacques Hertel fut parrain de plusieurs personnes à Trois-Rivières. Reste à savoir lequel des 2 Jacques est parrain quand. Ils y a aussi un Nicolas Artel parrain, identité inconnueQuebec, Vital and Church Records (Drouin Collection), 1621-1997 - Drouin IGD *Jacques Hertel was godfather of several people in Trois-Rivières. It remains to be sorted out which of the 2 Jacques was godfather when. There is also a Nicolas Artel as godfather, unknown identity. #23 avril 1636, Jacques Ouijapisit, Algonquin, parrain: Jacques Hartel, serviteur des jésuites #30 avril 1636, Jacques, 6 ans, Montagnais, parrain: Mr Jacques Hartel #31 août 1637, Jacques, ''indien'', parrain: Mr Jacques Hartel #20 décembre 1637, Nicole Essibanchich, Algonquine de la petite nation, parrain: Nicolas Artel #16 juin 1639, Nicolas Essibamich, ''indien'', parrains: Robert Haché & Nicolas Artel #1 juillet 1639, Barbe Apinichaouekoue, ''indienne de l'île'', parrain: Nicolas Hertel #5 août 1639, Jérémie Makatouaskouabitich, ''indien'', parrain: D. Jacques Hartel (D=dominus) #21 janvier 1640, Augustine Entik, ''indienne de l'île'' 50 ans, parrain: Dom. Jacques Hertel, marraine: Marguerite Couillard, femme de Nicolet #1 janvier 1641, Marie Poulin, parrain: D. Jacques Hartel, marraine: domina Marie Leneuf femme de Jean Godefroy #4 février 1641, Basile Mitamen, ''indien'', parrain: Dominus Jacques Artel #6 mars 1641, Jacques Godefroy, parrain: Dominus Jacques Artel, marraine: Marguerite, femme du sieur de la Poterie #8 septembre 1641, Adrien Tchabakou Sirpetittysux, ''indien'', parrain: Jacques Ertel #25 juillet 1646, Jacqueline, ''indienne'' 3 mois, parrain: Jacques Hartel #29 novembre 1646, André, ''indien'', parrain: Dominus Jacques Hartel Il est plus que probable que le premier en 1636, dont le parrain est serviteur des jésuites, était en fait [[Hertel-171|Jacques Hertel]], cousin de [[Hertel-2|Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière]]. Ce dernier a déjà reçu une concession de terres en 1633. Il est peu logique qu'il soit alors serviteur des jésuites, tandis que le cousin est d'occupation inconnue. On voit par la suite Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière étant parrain, il est qualifié de ''dominus'', c'est-à-dire le sieur Jacques Hertel. On ne voit jamais son cousin qualifié comme tel. Benjamin Sulte aussi dit que ce serviteur des jésuites est le cousin. *It is most probable that the first baptism in 1636, whose godfather was servant of the Jesuits, was in fact [[Hertel-171|Jacques Hertel]], cousin of [[Hertel-2|Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière]]. The last has already received a concession of land in 1633. It is not very logical that he would have then been servant of the Jesuits, whereas the cousin is of unknown occupation. We thereafter see Jacques Hertel de Lafresnière being godfather, he is qualified as ''dominus'', ie the Sieur Jacques Hertel. His cousin is never so qualified. Benjamin Sulte also states that the servant of the Jesuits was the cousin. ===Sulte: Trois-Rivières et ses environs=== Jacques Hertel, sieur de la Frenière, du bourg de Fécamp, pays de Caux, en Normandie, était venu au Canada vers 1615, à la même époque que Jean Godefroy, Nicolet et Marguerie, et comme eux y fut employé en qualité d'interprète ; lorsque les Anglais s'emparèrent de Québec, tous quatre restèrent au milieu des Sauvages, préférant la vie des bois, à laquelle ils avaient pris goût pendant quatorze années de service. Au retour de Champlain, on les vit revenir à Québec avec une connaissance plus approfondie des langues et des coutumes des Sauvages, ayant contracté des amitiés extrêmement utiles parmi les tribus lointaines encore ignorées des Français. Les renseignements assez vagues qui nous sont parvenus sur ce point nous permettent cependant de supposer que Hertel se fixa aux Trois-Rivières avant l'année 1636 ; nous savons qu'il dut s'y rendre fréquemment pour la traite qui s'y faisait chaque été. A partir du 30 avril 1636, où il est parrain d'un petit sauvage, il y résida tout à fait. La double concession qu'il obtint d'un terrain de 25 arpents et d'un autre de §0 arpents aux Trois-Rivières, est du 18 août de cette année. Sa plus ancienne concession porte la date du 16 décembre 1633, elle devait mesurer 200 arpents, mais il est constaté dans l'inventaire de ses biens qu'il n'entra en possession que de 50 arpents en vertu de ce titre. Une autre concession d'une demie lieue du côté du sud, en date du 16 avril 1637, n'était pas réclamée à sa mort. En 1644, il tenta d'opérer des défrichements à l'endroit appelé l'Arbre-à-la-Croix, à l'extrémité sud du fief qu'il venait de concéder de M. l'abbé de la Madeleine, dans la paroisse de Champlain aujourd'hui.. Il y avait érigé une petite maison qui avait coûté 60 écus pour la charpente seule, et y avait 6 ou 7 arpents de bois abattu ; le tout a été abandonné dès l'année 1647 par la crainte des Iroquois." Une dernière concession de 14 arpents, faite par M. de Montmagny en 1644, et deux maisons dans l'enceinte fortifiée du bourg complètent à peu près la liste des biens de Jacques Hertel. Il est l'ancêtre d'une famille nombreuse qui fut ennoblie et qui, sous différents noms, brille dans l'histoire du Canada ; nous nous bornons, dans ces premières pages, à consigner ce qui se rapporte à son chef, pour nous occuper plus tard de sa descendance. Ayant épousé aux Trois-Rivieres, le 29 août 1641, Marie Marguerie, soeur de l'interprète de ce nom, il en eut trois enfants: 1° Le 3. juillet 1642, François surnommé le héro, le plus illustre des enfants des Trois-Rivières, baptisé de la main du Père de Brébeuf; marraine, Marguerite Couillard, femme de Jean Nicolet ; parrain, François Marguerie. 2° Le 2 septembre 1645, Marie-Madeleine ; marraine Marie-Madeleine de la Peltrie, fondatrice des Ursulines de Québec ; parrain M. de Champfiour, gouverneur des Trois-Rivières. Après avoir fait son éducation chez les dames Ursulines de Québec, où elle demeura entre l'âge de cinq et de onze ans, elle épousa, le 29 août 1658, aux Trois-Rivières,. Louis Pinard, chirurgien du fort. C'est le premier mariage d'une fille née aux Trois-Rivières. 3° Le 26 août 1649, baptisée par le Père Claude Pijart, Marguerite, qui en 1663, épousa Jean Crevier de Bellerive, seigneur de St-François. En 1645, la Compagnie des Habitants venait de se former, Jacques Hertel, déjà lieutenant dans les troupes, fut élu syndic pour les Trois-Rivières, ce qui prouve la confiance que les habitants de cette ville avaient dans son habileté à gérer leurs intérêts. Cette charge était purement honorifique, le règlement ne la conférait que pour trois années consécutives. Jusqu'à sa mort, survenue accidentellement le 10 août 1651, aux Trois-Rivières, dans la maison d'Antoine Desrosiers, nous n'avons aucun fait intéressant à constater à son égard. C'est par son fils François, et dans la postérité de celui-ci, que son nom devait prendre place au premier rang dans l'histoire des Canadiens célèbres. Sa veuve épousa le sieur Quentin Moral, en 1652. *Sulte's work on Trois-Rivières puts his arrival around 1615, interpreter along with Jean Godefroy, Nicolet and Marguerie; when the English took Québec city, all 4 remained with the ''Savages'', preferring life in the woods, which they had taken a liking to during 14 years of service. Bio follows, with list of children etc. ===Narcisse Eutrope Dionne: Samuel de Champlain=== Les historiens du Canada mentionnent la présence en ce pays de plusieurs autres interprètes, dont les uns firent souche, et les autres prirent tour à tour le chemin de la France. Trois arrivèrent en 1613: ce furent Nicolas du Vignau, Jacques Hertel et Thomas Godefroy; on n'en signal qu'un en 1617, et c'est Jean Manet, qui dut se transporter au milieu des Nipissiriniens; un autre seulement en 1618, -- ce n'est pas le moins célèbre, -- Jean Nicolet, père d'une belle famille; trois en 1621, du Vernet, le Bailliff, et Olivier Le Tardif. Il en vint deux en 1623, Jean-Paul Godefroy et Jacques Couillard ; deux enfin en 1624, Jean Richer et un nommé Lamontagne.[https://www.canadiana.ca/view/oocihm.06261/131 ''Samuel de Champlain, Fondateur de Québec et père de la Nouvelle-France; Histoire de sa vie et de ses voyages.'' Tome 2, pg 124-125, Québec, 1906, Narcisse-Eusèbe Dionne] via Canadiana-.ca '''État des naissances, mariages et sépultures de 1608 à 1629''' pg 434
Recensements
'''1613''' liste d'habitants de la colonie, dont Jacques Hertel (pg 422-423) '''1624''' pg 428 '''1629''' (avec date d'arrivée); Jacques Hertel est inscrit comme arrivé en 1615 et être Récollet (probablement à leur service alors) pg 432 '''1635''' (avec date d'arrivée) Jacques Hertel, noté comme arrivé en 1615. pg 457 À noter que Tanguay dans son oeuvre ''À travers les registres'' relève certaines de ces données, mais ne nomme que Marsolet arrivant en 1613 avec Champlain (pg 6). Il nomme Étienne Brûlé plus loin, mais ne fait jamais mention de Jacques Hertel. Il donne des informations sur les arrivées, départs, naissance et décès, ainsi que des nombres d'hivernants.[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/bitstream/52327/2022717/1/192656.pdf BAnQ (PDF): ''À travers les registres'' notes recueillies par l'Abbé Cyprien Tanguay, Montréal, Librairie St-Joseph, Cadieux & Derome éditeurs, 1886 pg 6-13] ===BAnQ=== * BAnQ: Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec/Québec National Library and Archives https://www.banq.qc.ca/accueil/ '''20 août 1644''' - Acte d'échange entre honorable homme Jacques Hertel, d'une part, et Jean Godefroy, d'autre part: c'est à savoir que le d. sieur Godefroy a cédé et transporté au d. titre d'échange...; Copie dactylographiée en (19-) (original créé le 20 août 1644) :Description: Le titre complet de la pièce se lit comme suit : Acte d'échange entre honorable homme Jacques Hertel, d'une part, et Jean Godefroy, d'autre part: c'est à savoir que le d. sieur Godefroy a cédé et transporté au d. titre d'échange .......... au dit s. Hertel .......... deux perches de terre de large à prendre en profondeur dans les bois tant et si avant qu'il est porté par la concession du d. s. Godefroy sur lesquelles deux perches de terre de large à prendre en profondeur il y en a soixante-cinq perches désertées, et en contre échange le d. sieur Hertel cède et transporte .......... au d. sieur Godefroy à ce présent et acceptant .......... deux autres perches de terre de large à prendre en profondeur dans les bois aussi tant et si avant qu'il est porté par la concession du d. s. Hertel, les d. deux perches de terre transportées par le d. s. Godefroy tenant du côté du nord-est au petit ruisseau de la Fonte, d'autre côté au sorouest les terres du d. s. Hertel, d'un bout au sud-est les terres du d. s. Godefroy, d'autre bout au nord-ouest les terres de Messires de la Compagnie non concédées ...[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/4771491 Copie dactylographiée en (19-) (original créé le 20 août 1644) Cote : P240,D110,P1 Collection Seigneuries - Archives nationales à Québec Id 944959] échange Godefroy - Hertel 1644 '''30 septembre 1647''' - Requête par Jacques Hertel, syndic des habitants de Trois-Rivières, adressée en leurs noms au Conseil de Québec pour se démettre de la traite avec les sauvages (Amérindiens) qui leur a été accordée par l'arrêt du Conseil d'État du Roi et autres considérations de commerce; 30 septembre 1647[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3349355 30 septembre 1647 Cote : TL5,D23 Collection Pièces judiciaires et notariales - Archives nationales à Québec Id 386915] syndic, 1647 '''1649''' - Trois-Rivières - Chapelle :Description: Retranscription dactylographiée de textes anciens : dans les Archives judiciaires de Québec "Minutier de Mtre Guillaume Audouart en date du 12 février 1649 "Marché entre François Boivin et Jacques Hertel"[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3063825 1649 Cote : E6,S8,SS1,SSS1955 Fonds Ministère de la Culture et des Communications - Archives nationales à Québec Id 106879] transcription d'acte, chapelle attachée à l'église des Trois-Rivières '''18 juin 1667''' - Jugement maintenant Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin et sa femme, Marie Marguerite, auparavant veuve de Jacques Hertel, habitant des Trois-Rivières dans la possession des terres concédées par le sieur de Mézy, gouverneur, face à la requête de Etienne Pezard sieur de LaTouche; 18 juin 1667 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «Entre Etienne PEZARD sieur de Latouche demandeur d'une part. Et Quentin Moral sieur de Saint-Quentin au nom et comme ayant épousé Marie Marguery auparavant veuve de défunt Jacques Hertel vivant habitant des Trois-Rivières défendeur d'autre part. Après que le demandeur a dit qu'ayant obtenu de défunt monsieur de Mesy gouverneur de ce pays et de Monsieur l'évêque de petrée concession d'une lieue et demie de terre de front sur le fleuve Saint-Laurent à prendre depuis la Rivière Champlain en remontant sur une lieue de profondeur pour en jouir en titre de toute seigneurie et justice haute moyenne et basse, et que dans l'espérance d'en jouir il se serait engagé en de grands frais pour la construction d'un moulin prétendant se rédimer de cette dépense par le nombre des personnes qu'il espérait avoir pour ses tenanciers qu'il assujettirait à son moulin par droit de banalité, cependant il se rencontre que le défendeur et les héritiers dudit défunt Hertel prétendent qu'il leur en appartient une demie lieue quoi que de droit ils en soient déchus le Roi par son arrêt du 21e mars 1663 s'étant retiré à son domaine toutes les concessions faites en ce pays des terres qui n'avaient été mises en valeur par les propriétaires d'icelles à faute de les y mettre dans six mois du jour de la publication d'icelui, en conséquence duquel lesdits sieurs de Mesy et évêque lui avaient fait ladite concession, l'ayant valablement pu faire en vertu dudit arrêt; que s'il se trouvait aujourd'hui que nonobstant ledit arrêt ledit défendeur et héritiers Hertel fussent maintenus en la propriété de ladite demie lieue, il s'ensuivrait qu'il aurait été notablement déçu et qu'il souffrirait beaucoup par la diminution et retranchement des droits seigneuriaux qu'il en prétendait retirer, en quoi il ne se serait engagé s'il avait su y devoir être troublé, concluant à ce qu'il soit maintenu et gardé en la libre possession et jouissance de ladite lieue et demie de terre de front sur une lieue de profondeur, et que défenses soient faites audit défendeur et héritiers Hertel de le troubler ni inquiéter en icelles. Et que par le défendeur a été dit, que comme il n'espérait pas que cette matière dû être traitée il ne s'y était point préparé et n'en avait communiqué avec lesdits héritiers, mais que pour conserver le droit et desdits héritiers et de lui il se trouvait obligé pour défenses de dire que ledit feu Hertel après avoir obtenu concession de ladite demie lieue de front sur deux lieues dans les terres dès le cinquième avril 1644 s'était établi sur les lieux y aurait fait bâtir une maison et défricher plus de dix arpents de terre et qu'il n'aurait quitté qu'à cause des incursions des ennemis les Iroquois, que la guerre ayant continué jusqu'à présent a été la raison qui a retardé l'avancement de cette habitation et défrichement des terres en dépendant, qu'à présent qu'il y a plus de sûreté, il est prêt de faire travailler à mettre les lieux en valeur soit en concédant une partie, soit en le faisant exploiter par ses mains et par celles desdits héritiers. Et que la conséquence que tire le demandeur de l'arrêt susdit ne doit avoir lieu, le Roi ayant pu ne pas comprendre dans la révocation des concessions en non valeur, et encore chargées de bois de haute futaies, celles que les propriétaires s'étaient efforcés de mettre en valeur et qu'ils n'auraient discontinué sans une force majeure, partant il conclu à ce qu'il soit et lesdits héritiers Hertel maintenus en la propriété et possession de ladite demie lieue de front sur deux lieues de profondeur aux mêmes droits de fief et de justice haute moyenne et basse conformément audit titre. Vu le titre de concession dudit sieur de Latouche en date du huitième août 1664 signé Augustin de Saffray Mesy et François évêque de Petrée, et scellé sur cire rouge du sceau du Roi, le titre dudit défunt sieur Hertel ci-dessus daté signé de LaFerté abbé de Sainte-Madeleine Granger Saint-Jean, Rivet et Jaquier, de LaFerté, Dufossé et sur le repli, par commandement de mondit seigneur Frot et scellé en placard de cire rouge sur laques de soie violette et verte. au bas duquel est l'acte d'enregistrement qui en fut fait par ordre de feu Monsieur Dailleboust ci-devant gouverneur de ce pays le deuxième juin 1650 signé Boujonnier, et tout considéré. Le Conseil sans tirer à conséquence ni préjudicier à l'arrêt du Conseil d'état du vingt et unième mars 1663 a maintenu et gardé ledit Quentin Moral et héritiers Hertel en la propriété et possession des terres à lui concédées par ledit titre, à la charge néanmoins qu'il sera obligé et lesdits héritiers Hertel et qu'ils obligeront leurs tenanciers à faire moudre leurs grains au moulin dudit sieur de Latouche par droit de banalité qui lui est accordé pour le moulin sur ladite demie lieue, et au surplus ordonné que ledit Moral et héritiers Hertel jouiront de tous les autres droits qui leur sont acquis par leur dit titre. TRACY COURCELLE, TALON FRANÇOIS évêque de petrée, ROUER DE VILLERAY GORRIBON, DAMOURS LEGARDEUR DE TILLY TESSERIE.»[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3365409 18 juin 1667 Cote : TP1,S28,P482 Fonds Conseil souverain - Archives nationales à Québec Id 400083] jugement 1667 :'''Google Translation (may not be completely accurate)''' :: Judgment now Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin and his wife, Marie Marguerite, previously widow of Jacques Hertel, resident of Trois-Rivières in the possession of the lands granted by the sieur de Mézy, governor, facing the request of Etienne Pezard sieur by LaTouche. - June 18, 1667 :: ::Scope and content: Transcription of the text with modernized spelling: “Between Etienne PEZARD sieur de Latouche applicant for one share. And Quentin Moral sieur de Saint-Quentin in the name and as having married Marie Marguery previously widow of the deceased Jacques Hertel living inhabitant of Trois-Rivières defendant on the other hand. After the plaintiff said that having obtained from the late Mr. de Mesy governor of this country and from the Bishop of Petrée concession of a league and a half of front land on the St. Lawrence River to be taken from the Champlain River going back a league of depth to enjoy all lordship and high, medium and low justice, and that in the hope of enjoying it he would have incurred great costs for the construction of a mill claiming to recoup himself of this expense by the number of people he hoped to have for his tenants whom he would subject to his mill by right of banality, however it turns out that the defendant and the heirs of the said deceased Hertel claim that it belongs to them half of it league whatever the right they are forfeited the King by his decree of March 21, 1663 having withdrawn from his domain all the concessions made in this country of lands which had not been developed by the owners of these lands through fault to put them there within six months of the day of its publication, as a result of which the said sieurs de Mesy and bishop had made the said concession to him, having been validly able to do so by virtue of the said judgment; that if it were today that, notwithstanding the said judgment, the said defendant and Hertel heirs were maintained in the ownership of the said half league, it would follow that he would have been notably disappointed and that he would suffer greatly by the reduction and retrenchment of the seigneurial rights that he claimed to derive from it, in which he would not have committed himself if he had known that he had to be disturbed, concluding that he be maintained and kept in the free possession and enjoyment of the said league and a half of land abreast on a league depth, and that prohibitions be made to the said defendant and Hertel heirs from disturbing or worrying them. And that by the defendant was said, that as he did not hope that this matter would have to be dealt with he had not prepared for it and had not communicated with the said heirs, but only to preserve the right of the said heirs and from him he found himself obliged for defenses to say that the said late Hertel after having obtained concession of the said half league of frontage on two leagues inland from the fifth of April 1644 had established himself on the spot would have had a house built there and cleared more than ten acres of land and that he would have only left because of the incursions of the enemies the Iroquois, that the war having continued until now was the reason which delayed the advancement of this habitation and clearing of the land dependent on it, that now that there is more security, he is ready to work to develop the places either by granting a part, or by having it exploited by his hands and those of the said heirs. And that the consequence that the plaintiff draws from the above-mentioned judgment must not take place, the King having failed to understand in the revocation of the concessions of no value, and still loaded with high forest timber, those which the owners had endeavored to highlight and that they would not have discontinued without force majeure, therefore he concludes that it is and the said Hertel heirs maintained in the ownership and possession of the said half league of frontage on two leagues of depth at the same rights of fiefdom and high, medium and low justice in accordance with said title. Considering the title of concession of the said sir de Latouche dated August 8, 1664 signed Augustin de Saffray Mesy and François bishop of Petrée, and sealed on red wax with the seal of the King, the title of the said deceased sir Hertel above dated signed by LaFerté abbot of Sainte-Madeleine Granger Saint-Jean, Rive t and Jaquier, of LaFerté, Dufossé and on the fold, by command of my said lord Frot and sealed in a red wax cupboard on purple and green silk lacquer. at the bottom of which is the registration document which was made by order of the late Mr. Dailleboust, former governor of this country on June 2, 1650, signed Boujonnier, and all things considered. The Council, without drawing any conclusions or prejudicing the judgment of the Council of State of the twenty-first March 1663, maintained and kept the said Quentin Moral and Hertel heirs in the ownership and possession of the lands granted to him by the said title, at the charge nevertheless that he will be obliged and the said Hertel heirs and that they will oblige. '''23 juin 1668''' - Déclaration faite au papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales par maître Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin et juge prévôt en la Juridiction du Cap-de-la-Madeleine, au nom et comme époux de Marie Marguery (Marguerie), laquelle déclaration étant relative à une terre de quarante-quatre arpents en nature de labours sise en la ville des Trois-Rivières; 23 juin 1668 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «Plus le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin, au nom et comme ayant épousé la dite Marie Marguery (Marguerie), sa femme, héritière en partie du dit défunt François Marguery (Marguerie), son frère, et encore faisant pour les enfants et héritiers de feu Jacques Hertel de lui issus et de la dite Marie Marguery (Marguerie), leur mère, avoue et déclare tenir en la censive de nos dits seigneurs quarante-quatre arpents de terre ou environ faisant partie de cinquante arpents ou environ au dit défunt François Marguery (Marguerie) concédé par Monsieur de Montmagny, ci-devant gouverneur, par titre en date du dix-huitième août mille six cent quarante-quatre, représenté en copie collationnée signée Duquet, notaire royal, gardien de l'original en date du sixième juillet mille six cent soixante-quatre pour en jouir par le dit défunt Marguery (Marguerie) ses hoirs et ayant cause es noms aux charges que ordonneraient Messieurs de l'ancienne Compagnie de souffrir les chemins qui se pourraient établir par les officiers de la Compagnie sur les dites terres tenant d'un bout pour le présent aux autres terres des dits héritiers Hertel, d'autre aux représentants Jean Sauvaget, d'un côté la terre dite Normanville et à Guillaume Pepin (Pépin), d'autre côté le Sieur Godefroy l'aîné et les héritiers Jean Veron, le tout étant en nature de labour à la réserve de huit ou dix arpents de sapinière et herbage n'y ayant plus de bois à abattre, et a déclaré le dit Sieur de Saint-Quantin que les dits six arpents restants des cinquante mentionnés au dit titre ont été partagés lors du décès du dit défunt Marguery (Marguerie) à Louise Cloutier, sa veuve, à présent femme de Jean Mignault Chastillon (Châtillon), qui faisaient moitié de douze qui avaient été mis en valeur lors de leur communauté. Requérant le dit Sieur de Saint-Quantin acte de sa dite déclaration et exhibition de son titre se remettant à notre justice d'y établir un cent vu qu'il n'en est mention au dit titre ayant égard aux terres voisines, sur quoi nous avons réglé le dit cens à six deniers pour arpent payable chacun an au jour de Saint-Rémi chef d'octobre au reçuveur du domaine de nos dits seigneur, au payement duquel cent le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin s'est soumis tant pour le passé que pour l'avenir, dont nous avons décerné acte aux charges et conditions du dit titre susmentionné et a signé. Leneuf Moral de Saint-Quantin»[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3314933 23 juin 1668 Cote : E1,S4,SS2,P241 Fonds Intendants - Archives nationales à Québec Id 91797] déclaration papier terrier 23 juin 1668 '''5 juillet 1668''' - Déclaration faite au papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales par maître Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin et juge prévôt en la Juridiction du Cap-de-la-Madeleine, au nom et comme époux de Marie Marguery (Marguerie), laquelle déclaration étant relative à une terre de cinquante arpents bornée d'un bout par le fleuve Saint-Laurent et sise en la ville des Trois-Rivières, sur laquelle il y a un corps de logis, une grange et une étable, et à une terre en nature de labours de quatorze arpents bornée d'un bout par les remparts de la ville des Trois-Rivières; 5 juillet 1668 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «A comparu Maître Quentin Moral, Sieur de Saint-Quentin, juge prévôt en la juridiction du Cap de la Madeleine, au nom et comme ayant épousé Marie Marguery (Marguerie), sa femme, auparavant veuve de feu Jacques Hertel et faisant pour les enfants issus du dit défunt et de la dite Marguery (Marguerie), avoue et déclare tenir en la censive de nos dits seigneurs cinquante arpents de terre situés proche cette ville faisant partie de deux cents concédés par la dite Compagnie de la Nouvelle-France au dit défunt Hertel en toute propriété et seigneurie et les tenir et posséder noblement à titre de fief relevant du fort de Québec sans autre redevance qu'une maille d'or du poids de demi once à chaque mutation, par titre en date du troisième décembre mille six cent trente-trois signé Lamy, secrétaire de la dite Compagnie, desquels dits deux cent arpents de terre le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin a déclaré que feu Monsieur de Champlain n'aurait mis en possession le dit défunt Hertel que des cinquante arpents susdit ne le jugeant pas à propos du surplus attenu que les dites terres étaient trop proches de cette dite ville, lequel en dressa procès-verbal par lequel il aurait mis le dit défunt en possession des dits cinquante arpents qu'à condition de les tenir en roture, lequel dit procès-verbal le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin n'a pu le représenter disant qu'il est égaré, lesquels dits cinquante arpents joignant d'un côté le Sieur Godefroy Linctôt, d'autre côté les terres ci-après déclarées, d'un bout le fleuve Saint-Laurent et d'autre bout les terres du Sieur de Saint-Quentin à cause de sa femme qu'il a ci-devant déclarées sur laquelle dite terre il y a corps de logis, une grange et étable et le restant est en valeur de terre labourable à la charrue avec cour et jardin, laquelle maison et bâtiment le dit défunt aurait fait bâtir. Item quatorze arpents de terre ou environ joignant d'un côté les terres ci-dessus d'autre côté le Sieur Godefroy l'aîné, d'un bout les remparts de cette ville et d'autre bout le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin au dit nom au dit défunt Hertel distribuées et départis par feu Monsieur de Montmagny en roture aux charges que Messieurs de la dite Compagnie de la Nouvelle-France ordonneraient et de souffrir les chemins qui se pourraient établir sur les dites terres par les officiers de la dite Compagnie et de prendre d'elle concession ainsi qu'il appert par copie non signée écrite par le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin en date du quinzième jour de septembre mille six cent quarante-quatre collationnée sur une copie le sept juin mille six cent soixante-sept, lesquelles dites terres icelui Sieur de Saint-Quentin a dit que le dit défunt Hertel les a fait défricher et sont présentement en nature de labour et que les titres originaux sont égarés. Desquels aveux et déclarations le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin au dit nom a requis acte et a signé. Moral de Saint-Quentin Sur quoi faisant droit nous avons ordonné que le dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin nous représentera les titres originaux dont il se vente pour tous les charges des dits titres dans trois jours et acte de ses dits aveux et déclarations sans tirer à conséquence ni préjudice à nos dits seigneurs. Leneuf »[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3314964 5 juillet 1668 Cote : E1,S4,SS2,P270 Fonds Intendants - Archives nationales à Québec Id 91937] déclaration papier terrier 5 juillet 1668 '''9 août 1668''' - Acte de foi et hommage inscrit au papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales et présenté par Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin et juge prévôt de la seigneurie du Cap-de-la-Madeleine, pour la moitié du fief de Saint-Jacques-du-Hertelet (arrière-fief Hertel) consistant en une terre de vingt et un arpents de front sur le fleuve Saint-Laurent; 9 août 1668 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «Du neuvième jour d'août mille six cent soixante-huit. Est comparu par-devant nous Quentin Moral, Sieur de Saint-Quentin, juge prévôt de la seigneurie du Cap-de-la-Madeleine, lequel étant en devoir de vassal a dit qu'il nous faisait et portait la foi et hommage qu'il est tenu de faire et porter à la Compagnie des Indes Occidentales, seigneurs de ce pays, à cause de la moitié du fief de Saint-Jacques du Hertel et à lui appartenant à cause de Marie Marguery (Marguerie), à présent sa femme, auparavant veuve de défunt Jacques Hertel, Sieur de la Fresnière, la dite moitié de fief consistant en vingt et un arpent de terre de front sur le grand fleuve Saint-Laurent sur deux lieues de profondeur tenant d'un côté à François Hertel, Sieur de la Fresnière, fils aîné du dit défunt Sieur Hertel, d'autre côté Nicolas Marsolet, d'un bout le dit grand fleuve et d'autre bout les terres non concédées au dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin échu par partage fait entre lui et sa dite femme, d'une part, et le dit François Hertel, Louis Pinard, maître chirurgien à cause de Marie Madeleine Hertel, sa femme, et Jean Crevier, à cause de Marguerite Hertel, sa femme, lequel dit fief consistant en une demie lieue de terre, prairies et bois, sur deux lieues de profondeur dans les terres joignant d'un côté le ruisseau de l'arbre à la Croix, d'autre côté aux terres et fief du Sieur de la touche, ci-devant appartenant au dit défunt Sieur Hertel, par titre de concession qu'il en aurait obtenu de défunt messire Jacques de la Ferté, prêtre abbé de Sainte-Marie Madeleine de Château d'eau, un des associés de l'ancienne Compagnie des ci-devant seigneurs de ce pays, en date du cinquième avril mille six cent quarante-quatre, pour jouir du dit fief en tout droit de justice haute moyenne et basse lui ses hoirs et ayant cause, avec droit et usage de pêche dans le dit ruisseau de l'arbre à la Croix sans y prétendre par le dit Sieur Hertel aucun droit de propriété, à la charge de (...) du dit feu Sieur abbé de la Madeleine et de ses successeurs à perpétuité en fief foi et hommage selon l'usage de la coutume de la prévôté et vicomté de Paris et de payer de trois ans en trois ans à son domaine une peau de castor du poids d'une livre et demie au premier septembre à commencer lors qu'il y aura sur le dit fief quelque habitation ou résidence établie de laquelle quantité de vingt et un arpents de terre le dit Sieur Moral a disposé par titre de concession en faveur de quatre habitant ses tenanciers lesquels commencent depuis deux ans à y faire leur établissement, de laquelle redevance d'une peau de castor pesant une livre et demie à payer de trois ans en trois ans le dit Sieur Hertel a obtenu réduction pour la payer de sept ans en sept ans et ce par lettre missive du dit défunt Sieur abbé de la Madeleine qu'il a promis d'exhiber, à laquelle dite foi et hommage le dit Sieur Moral nous a requis le vouloir recevoir et a signé. Moral de Saint-Quentin Sur quoi Ouï le procureur fiscal qui a dit que comme il ne s'est présenté aucun héritier du dit défunt Sieur abbé de la Madeleine pour faire les devoirs et payer les droits qui peuvent être dus à nos dits seigneurs à cause de l'étendue de dix lieues de front sur vingt de profondeur dont il avait obtenu titre de concession en fief de l'ancienne Compagnie et attendu même que jusqu'à présent le dit défunt Sieur abbé de la Madeleine ni ses héritiers ne se sont mis en état de faire déserter les dits lieux n'étant suffisant d'en disposer par concession en faveur des particuliers qui en veulent bien prendre, d'autant que ceux qui obtiennent des terres en fief en doivent exploiter un tiers par leurs mains afin de faire le droit des seigneurs supérieurs plus avantageux, il requiert que les dits lieux soient déclarés par droit de déchéance remis au domaine de nos dits seigneurs et en ce faisant que le dit Sieur Moral soit reçu à sa dite foi et hommage aux charges mentionnées au titre de concession par lui exhibé et de satisfaire aux autres droits et devoirs lors et ainsi qu'il échoira selon la coutume de la prévôté et vicomté de Paris sans toutefois tirer à conséquence pour raison de la profondeur ni autrement ni préjudicier à l'arrêt du conseil d'état du vingt et un mars mille six cent soixante-trois, publié et affiché en ce pays, nous avons déclaré le dit fief concédé au dit Sieur abbé de la Madeleine remis au domaine de nos dits seigneurs conformément au réquisitoire qui en est fait par le dit procureur fiscal et ce faisant nous avons reçu le serment du dit Sieur de Saint-Quentin Moral à sa dite foi et hommage aux charges requises par le dit procureur fiscal et de fournir son dénombrement dans le temps de la coutume. L. T. Chartier Peuvret » :Notes générales: Pièce provenant du Papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales, cahier I (26 juillet 1667 au 30 septembre 1668), f. 88 à 89. La présente pièce a d'abord fait l'objet d'une transcription complète publiée par Pierre-Georges Roy: ROY, Pierre-Georges. Papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales, 1667-1668. Beauceville, L'Éclaireur limité, 1931. 378 p. Toutefois, la volonté de coller aux textes originaux ayant prévalu à l’époque, la recherche plein texte devient aléatoire à partir d’une version électronique de cet ouvrage. Le texte reproduit ici est la version normalisée créée, par Pierre Benoît, généalogiste de Montréal, pour faciliter la recherche et la lecture des actes. Ce travail impressionnant, fait bénévolement, a été diffusé par la Société Archiv-Histo sur cédérom dans la série Chronica. Nous avons mis entre parenthèses des variantes orthographiques des noms propres afin d’augmenter les possibilités de recherche. Nous remercions Pierre Benoît et la Société Archiv-Histo de permettre à BAnQ de rendre accessible à tous ce travail exceptionnel.[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3314891 9 août 1668 Cote : E1,S4,SS2,P205 Fonds Intendants - Archives nationales à Québec Id 91605] acte de foi et hommage, Quentin Moral, 9 août 1668 '''9 août 1668''' - Acte de foi et hommage inscrit au papier terrier de la Compagnie des Indes occidentales et présenté par François Hertel, sieur de la Fresnière (Lafresnière), pour un quart du fief de Saint-Jacques-du-Hertelet (arrière-fief Hertel) consistant en une demi-lieue de terre de front sur deux lieues de profondeur; 9 août 1668 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «Est aussi comparu François Hertel, Sieur de la Fresnière, lequel étant en devoir de vassal, a dit qu'il nous faisait et portait la foi et hommage qu'il est tenu de faire et porter à la Compagnie des Indes Occidentales, seigneurs de ce pays, à cause du quart à lui appartenant du fief de Saint-Jacques du Hertel et, icelui fief consistant en une demie lieue de terre de front sur deux lieues de profondeur, le dit quart de fief à lui appartenant en qualité de fils aîné de défunt Jacques Hertel, son père, joignant d'un côté Quentin Moral, à cause de Marie Marguery (Marguerie), sa femme, auparavant veuve du dit défunt Sieur Hertel, mère du dit François Hertel, d'autre côté Louis Pinard, à cause de Marie Madeleine Hertel, sa femme, d'un bout le grand fleuve Saint-Laurent, d'autre bout les terres non concédées pour en jouir par lui aux droits et aux charges amplement spécifiées en l'acte de la foi et hommage par le dit Sieur Moral ce jourd'hui par-devant nous fait, requérant qu'il nous plaise le vouloir recevoir à sa dite foi et hommage faisant le dit Sieur Hertel déclaration qu'il a disposé par concession qu'il a faite à titre de cens en faveur de quelques personnes, ses tenanciers, à l'exception d'un arpent de front qu'il s'est réservé de ce qui se rencontre de terre à concéder entre les bouts de la profondeur des habitations de ses dits tenanciers et la ligne qui doit terminer les dites deux lieues de profondeur, à laquelle foi et hommage nous avons reçu et recevons le dit Sieur Hertel aux même charges et protestations mentionnées au réquisitoire du procureur fiscal en l'acte de la dite foi et hommage du dit Sieur de Saint-Quantin (Saint-Quentin) et a signé. L. T. Chartier Hertel Peuvret »[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3314892 9 août 1668 Cote : E1,S4,SS2,P206 Fonds Intendants - Archives nationales à Québec Id 91610] acte de foi et hommage, François Hertel, 9 août 1668 '''13 août 1668''' - Homologation d'une sentence arbitraire rendue par Jacques Leneuf, sieur de la Poterie et Nicolas Gatineau (Gastineau), arbitres et par les sieurs Saurel, capitaine au Régiment de Carignan Sallières, surarbitre, nommé par Quentin Moral pour sa femme Marie Marguerite, auparavant veuve de Jacques Hertel à l'encontre de Michel Godefroy; 13 août 1668 :Description: Transcription du texte avec orthographe modernisée : «Du lundi 13e août 1668. Le Conseil assemblé où présidait messire Daniel de Rémy etc auquel assistaient messire François de Laval etc. messieurs de Villeray, de Gorribon, de Tilly, Damours et de la Tesserie, le substitut présent. Sur la requête présentée en ce Conseil par Jean LeVasseur huissier porteur d'une sentence arbitrale rendue par Jacques Leneuf sieur de LaPoterie, et Nicolas Gastineau arbitres et par le sieur Saurel capitaine au régiment de Carignan Salières sur arbitre nommés par Quentin Moral à cause de Marie Marguerie sa femme, auparavant veuve de défunt Jacques Hertel, et par François Hertel, tant en leurs noms que se faisant et portant forts pour Louis Pinart à cause de Marie Madeleine Hertel sa femme et pour (...) Crevier à cause de Marguerite Hertel aussi sa femme d'une part; et Jean GODEFROY tant en son nom que se faisant et portant fort pour Michel Godefroy son fils, d'autre part; suivant le compromis qu'ils en avaient fait et signé le dixième du présent mois, requérant ledit Levasseur qu'il plût audit Conseil autoriser et homologuer ladite sentence arbitrale, à ce qu'elle soit perpétuellement et inviolablement gardée et entretenue de point en point selon sa forme et teneur. Vu ladite sentence arbitrale en date dudit jour dixième du présent mois par laquelle est ordonné que des trois arpents de terre prétendus par lesdits sieurs Moral et Hertel avoir été sur eux usurpés par ledit sieur Godefroy, et faire part et portion des quatorze arpents concédés audit défunt Jacques Hertel, il leur en sera rendu et restitué par ledit sieur Godefroy deux arpents, savoir un arpent et demi des terres de présent appartenantes audit Michel Godefroy, à prendre proche la maison de ladite veuve et héritiers Hertel, le plus à la bienséance d'icelle que faire se pourra, et le demi arpent restant, à prendre de proche en proche le long de treize arpents de terre ou environ restant des quatorze appartenant à ladite Marguerie et héritiers Hertel portés par la concession faite à leur profit le quinzième septembre 1644. ce que ledit sieur Godefroy sera tenu d'exécuter dans deux mois du jour et date de ladite sentence, les revenus et jouissances que ledit sieur Godefroy a eus desdites terres compensés avec la jouissance que ledit sieur Moral a eue de certaine terre proche de ladite maison, suivant le bail à ferme fait entre lui et ledit sieur Godefroy; et icelui sieur Godefroy condamné rendre et restituer audit sieur Moral la somme de trente livres sur ce qu'il pouvait avoir reçu dudit fermage, et au surplus les parties hors de Cour et de procès, l'acte de prononciation de ladite sentence faite aux dites parties, étant au bas d'icelle, ensemble leur acquiescement et consentement pour l'homologation d'icelle en ce dit Conseil pour leur plus grande sûreté, signé, Godefroy, Moral de Saint-Quentin et Hertel; et ouï le substitut du procureur général, le Conseil a homologué, approuvé et autorisé ladite sentence et accord, et condamné lesdites parties chacun en droit soi icelle garder, observer, et entretenir de point en point selon sa forme et teneur. COURCELLE FRANÇOIS évêque de petrée, ROUER DE VILLERAY GORRIBON, DAMOURS TESSERIE.»[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3366575 13 août 1668 Cote : TP1,S28,P587 Fonds Conseil souverain - Archives nationales à Québec Id 400292] sentence arbitrale 13 août 1668; Notes générales: Pièce provenant du Registre no 1 des arrêts, jugements et délibérations du Conseil souverain de la Nouvelle-France (18 septembre 1663 au 19 décembre 1676), f. 95v. '''6 septembre 1675''' - Requête de Jean Cusson, procureur fiscal du Cap-de-la-Madeleine et faisant pour la seigneurie dudit Cap, demandeur, contre François Hertel, sieur de la Fresniere (Lafresnière, Lafrenière), défendeur...; 6 septembre 1675 :Description: Le titre complet de la pièce se lit comme suit : Requête de Jean Cusson, procureur fiscal du Cap-de-la-Madeleine et faisant pour la seigneurie dudit Cap, demandeur, contre François Hertel, sieur de la Fresniere (Lafresnière, Lafrenière), défendeur, demandant de produire les titres des terres dont il jouit, sises au Cap-de-la-Madeleine; le défendeur offre de produire les titres présentement et lui fera donner par le Révérend Père Nicolas et, qu'à l'égard de l'habitation et du fief Hertel, il offre d'en montrer les acquits et de rendre tous les devoirs ainsi qu'il est porté par le contrat donné par feu l'abbé de la Madeleine au défunt Jacques Hertel, son père; ledit Cusson demande lecture du contrat du fief Hertel et, faute de montrer un acquit du fief de la Fresniere, ce dernier devra être mis sous la main du seigneur; le défendeur demande qu'on lui fasse connaître à qui il doit rendre les devoirs portés par son contrat; il est ordonné qu'ils mettront leurs titres et prises de possession devant nous pour en être communiqués, sans dépens, et ce, dans 3 jours, dépens réservés, signé Boyvinet (Boivinet).[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3388012 6 septembre 1675 Cote : TL3,S11,P1489 Fonds Juridiction royale des Trois-Rivières - Archives nationales à Trois-Rivières Id 435176] requête de Jean Cusson 1675 '''8 juillet 1680''' - Requête de Jean Crevier, demandeur, comparant par maître Anthoine Adhémar, son procureur, contre Quentin Moral, François Hertel, comparant par Louis Demeromont, son procureur, et Louis Pinard, défaillant, défendeurs...; 8 juillet 1680 :Description: Le titre complet de la pièce se lit comme suit : Requête de Jean Crevier, seigneur de Saint-François, comme ayant épousé Marguerite Hertel, fille et héritière de feu Jacques Hertel, demandeur, comparant par maître Anthoine Adhémar, son procureur, contre Quentin Moral sieur de Saint-Quentin, demeurant aux Trois-Rivières, comme mari de Marie Marguery, veuve en premières noces de feu Jacques Hertel, François Hertel sieur de LaFresnière, fils dudit feu Jacques Hertel, comparant par Louis Demeromont, son procureur, et Louis Pinard, chirurgien de Champlain, comme ayant épousé la défunte Marie-Madeleine Hertel, fille dudit Jacques Hertel, défaillant, défendeurs, demandant que le fief dit de Hertel sis à l'Arbre-à-la-Croix soit partagé et qu'il jouisse des 7 arpents lui étant échu, Quentin Moral sieur de Saint-Quentin demande quant à lui que sa femme, en tant que veuve dudit défunt Hertel et n'ayant point renoncé à ses droits, puisse jouir de tous les honneurs et profits dudit fief, ledit François Hertel affirme qu'il existe un contrat où la désignation des héritiers et le partage dudit fief est faite, mais que son défunt père ne le signa que par force; pour connaître sa vraie volonté il faut demander à monsieur de Villeray, lequel affirmera que le fief, ainsi que 2 arpents de front pour le principal de la maison seigneurial, appartient audit François Hertel car fils aîné dudit défunt Jacques Hertel, et prétend détenir le papier terrier et une lettre de monseigneur l'intendant où il est stipulé par monseigneur le comte de Frontenac qu'il doit commander, à titre de seigneur de l'Arbre-à-la-Croix, les habitants dudit lieu pour aider à entourer la ville des Trois-Rivières, ordonné que les biens de la succession dudit feu Jacques Hertel soient partagés entre ses héritiers conformément à la coutume, lesquels remettront dans 3 jours tous les papiers relatifs à la succession pour qu'après en soit ordonné ce que de raison, dépens réservé. :Notes générales: Mention faite du sieur de Saint-Romain, Foisy, Dettreau (Tétreault), monsieur Morin, prêtre de Champlain, monsieur de la Tousche (Latouche) et monsieur de la Tour (Latour). Registre no 5 des audiences de la Juridiction royale des Trois-Rivières, p. 184-188.[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/archives/52327/3388751 8 juillet 1680 Cote : TL3,S11,P2168 Fonds Juridiction royale des Trois-Rivières - Archives nationales à Trois-Rivières Id 435839] requête de Jean Crevier, 1680 '''20 Juillet 1680''': Ordonnance fait par Gilles Boyvinet (Boivinet), demandeur, papiers et enseignements de la succession dudit feu Jacques Hertel; Quentin Moral, et donc demande qu’il jouisse dudit fief Hertel; ledit François Hertel, défendeur... :Description: Le titre complet de la pièce se lit comme suit : Ordonnance fait par Gilles Boyvinet (Boivinet), Conseiller du Roi et lieutenant général de Trois-Rivières, pour le partage provisionnel du fief Hertel sis à l’Arbre-à-la-Croix et du partage des biens entre les cohéritiers du défunt Jacques Hertel et sur une requête de Jean Crevier, sieur de Saint-François, demandeur, pour que le fief Hertel soit passé par écrit et qu’il jouisse de 7 arpents de front et pour que François Hertel, sieur de Lafresnière et fils dudit Jacques Hertel, soit tenu de produire les titres, papiers et enseignements de la succession dudit feu Jacques Hertel; Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin, mari de Marie Marguerite (Lamarguerite) qui avait épousé en première noce Jacques Hertel, déclare que cette dernière n’a point renoncé à son droit, et donc demande qu’il jouisse dudit fief Hertel; ledit François Hertel, défendeur, déclare que le fief lui appartenait comme fils ainé de deux arpents de terre de front pour le principal manoir seigneurial, et qu’il a droit d'avoir sept arpents qui faisaient en tout neuf arpents de qui lui aurait été accordé verbalement attendu le contrat de concession donné par Monsieur l’abbé de la Madeleine à feu Jacques Hertel; En conséquence ladite Marie Marguerite, à cause de la communauté qui était entre elle et Jacques Hertel, son défunt mari, jouira de la moitié desdits biens, et les trois enfants issus dudit mariage ou leurs hoirs jouiront chacun du tiers dans la moitié, de tout les droits et profits, à chacun pour sa part appartenant, le tout par provision, et sans préjudicier aux droits de François Hertel, sieur de Lafresnière, comme fils aîné; condamné chacune des parties de leur consentement aux dépens pour la part et portion qui lui appartient et a été mandé le premier huissier sergent royal ou autre sur ce requis qu’il ait à mettre les présentes à due et entière exécution faire tout exploit de justice requis de nécessaire de le faire. :Notes générales: Les cohéritiers sont Jean Crevier, seigneur de Saint-François, comme mari de Marguerite Hertel fille et héritière de feu Jacques Hertel son père, Quentin Moral, sieur de Saint-Quentin, mari de Marie Marguerie, qui avait épousé en première noce Jacques Hertel, François Hertel, sieur de la Fresnière (LaFresnière), fils dudit Jacques Hertel, et Louis Pinard comme ayant épousé Marie-Madeleine Hertel, fille dudit Jacques Hertel. Pour mieux comprendre la cause, se référer aux pièces du 5 avril 1644, 21 juin 1664, 8 mai 1676, 12 août 1677, 15-17-18 du présent mois et an. On fait mention aussi d’un parchemin envoyé par grosse de la part de Monsieur l’Abbé de la Madeleine. Apparaissent également dans la cause les noms de Monsieur l’Abbé de la Madeleine, Louis Tetreau, François Chorrel (Chorel), Martin Foisy, Antoine Adhémar, Jacques Couronneau et Louis Demeromont. [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/3388790 22 pages] BAnQ 20 juillet 1680 Cote : TL3,S11,P2202 Fonds Juridiction royale des Trois-Rivières - Archives nationales à Trois-Rivières Id 435873, Registre no 5 des audiences de la Juridiction royale des Trois-Rivières, p. 239-260. :: '''Google Translation (may not be completely accurate)''' :: Order made by Gilles Boyvinet (Boivinet), Advisor to the King and Lieutenant General of Trois-Rivières, for the provisional sharing of the Hertel stronghold at the Arbre-à-la-Croix and the division of property between the coheirs of the late Jacques Hertel and on a request from Jean Crevier, Sieur de Saint-François, plaintiff, for the Hertel fief to be in writing and to enjoy 7 arpents in front and so that François Hertel, Sieur de Lafresnière and son of said Jacques Hertel, be required to produce the titles, papers and teachings of the estate of the late Jacques Hertel; Quentin Moral, Sieur de Saint-Quentin, husband of Marie Marguerite (Lamarguerite) who had married Jacques Hertel in first marriage, declares that the latter has not renounced his right, and therefore asks that he enjoy the Hertel stronghold; the said defendant, François Hertel, declares that the fief belonged to him as the eldest son of two acres of land in front of the principal seigniorial manor, and that he is entitled to have seven acres of land, nine acres in all, of which he would have been granted verbally awaiting the concession contract given by the Abbé de la Madeleine to the late Jacques Hertel; As a result, the said Marie Marguerite, because of the community that was between her and Jacques Hertel, her late husband, will enjoy half of the said property, and the three children of the said marriage or their heirs will each enjoy one-third in half, of all the rights and profits, to each for his part belonging, all provisionally, and without prejudicing the rights of François Hertel, sieur de Lafresnière, as eldest son; sentenced each of the parties for their consent to the costs for the part and portion that belongs to him and was summoned the first bailiff sergeant royal or otherwise on this required that he have to put the present due and full execution do any exploit of justice required of necessary to do it. ===Relations de jésuites=== Mention d'un truchement en 1626 pg 5, pas nommé. Pg 6-7, un autre truchement cité, qui devait retourner en France mais tomba malade et ne partit pas. Pas nommé non plus. Pg 9 un truchement aux Hurons est retourné en France (pas nommé). (lettre de Charles L'Allemant du 1er août 1626)[https://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2022751?docref=mCzMsiY9A6RKZOySW_aFkg&docsearchtext=Relations%20des%20J%C3%A9suites ''Relations des Jésuites, contenant ce qui s'est passé de plus remarquable dans les missions des pères de la Compagnie de Jésus dans la Nouvelle-France Vol 1, Embrassant les années 1611, 1626 et la période 1632 à 1641'', Québec, Augustin Coté, Éditeur-Imprimeur, 1858 (PDF)] ===Archives de Seine-Maritime=== Les archives de Seine-Maritime en ligne contiennent des actes pour Fécamp de plusieurs paroisses, la recherche étant paramétrée entre 1580 et 1620. (s=sépultures, b=baptêmes, m=mariages) Les paroisses sont: Saint-Fromond (s 1599-1648, b 1593-1641, m 1614-1649), Saint-Léger (s 1609-1626, b 1615-1616, b 1616-1648, bms 1570-1623, m 1609-1626), Saint-Nicolas (b 1573-1587, bms 1616-1634), Saint-Thomas (b 1597-1627), Saint-Étienne (b 1563-1792 tables, s 1618-1787 tables) (les tables de St-Étienne sont des catalogues par date et non alphabétiques) https://www.archivesdepartementales76.net/archive/resultats/etatcivil/n:113?RECH_commune_Index=6477379%7C&RECH_commune_Libel=F%C3%A9camp%7C&RECH_unitdate_debut=1580&RECH_unitdate_fin=1620&arcfacfull=RECH_S&type=etatcivil&RECH_Field=RECH_commune&RECH_Letter=F --------------- https://www.archivesdepartementales76.net/ark:/50278/c6ac02ef5f9c9601006781f5d645b88f/dao/0/1/idsearch:RECH_73bab7a6c30a59b5b0bd1a8f1fdf5972?id=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.archivesdepartementales76.net%2Fark%3A%2F50278%2Fc6ac02ef5f9c9601006781f5d645b88f%2Fcanvas%2F0%2F40&vx=912.005&vy=-2363.24&vr=0&vz=7.74155 Saint-Étienne, baptêmes, catalogue, a lacune entre 1593 et 160x, le nom Hertel ne se trouve pas dans les pages consultées (40-60/159) -------------------------- 01/01/1593-31/12/1641 Paroisse ou communauté : Fécamp (paroisse Saint-Fromond) Typologie : Registres Paroissiaux Type d'acte : Baptêmes Cote : 3 E 999 https://www.archivesdepartementales76.net/ark:/50278/8ff3ea986de80a658633981799935619/dao/0/1/idsearch:RECH_73bab7a6c30a59b5b0bd1a8f1fdf5972?id=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.archivesdepartementales76.net%2Fark%3A%2F50278%2F8ff3ea986de80a658633981799935619%2Fcanvas%2F0%2F1&vx=1712&vy=-1356&vr=0&vz=1.78228 ontinuer pg 13 ===Actes notariaux / Notarial acts=== Sommaires d'actes devant les divers notaires de l'époque[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/ark:/52327/2431906 BAnQ Notarial acts index ''Inventaire des greffes des notaires du régime français'', par Pierre Georges Roy et Antoine Roy; 27 Vol + index 1-8] '''Vol I'''
Martial Piraube
33° Contrat de mariage de Jacques Hertel et de Marie Marguerite (23 août 1641). pg 14 Guillaume Tronquet
19° Echange entre Jacques Hertel et Jean Godefroy (20 août 1644). pg 17 [[Audouart-1|Guillaume Audouart]]
-Marché entre Frs Boivin et Jacques Hertel (12 février 1649). pg 33
-Bail à ferme de Jean Mignault dit Chatillon à Jacques Hertel (12 octobre 1649). pg 35
-Obligation de Nic. Marsolet à Marie Marguerit, veuve Jacq. Hertel (16 août 1651). pg 44 :Note: le bail à ferme provient de [[Mignot-30|Jean Mignault dit Châtillon]], qui avait épousé la veuve de François Marguerie.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVN-3JH4?i=62&cat=1171569 FamilySearch: Guillaume Audouart, Actes, Dossiers 1-837 (15 sept. 1634, 1 février 1649 - 23 nov. 1659) (comprend des actes fait aux Trois-Rivières); Granite Mountain Record Vault, United States & Canada Film #2371066, Image Group Number (DGS) 8125038, pg 63/2642] bail à ferme 1649 La signature est bien celle de Jacques Hertel de la Frensière. [[Ameau-1|Séverin Ameau]] '''Vol XI'''
-Concession par Louis Dailleboust, gouverneur, à Estienne de la Font, d’une place de 12 x 20 toises pour bâtir, située dans l ’enclos des T.-R., tenant aux Sirs. Jehan Hodin dit Gaillarbois, Hertel, Marin de Repentigny. Copie collat, à l ’original devant Me Boujonnier du 3 juillet 1651 (21 mai 1652). No. la.) pg 50
-Contrat de mariage de Louis Pinard, chirurgien, natif de la Rochelle, fils de feu Jean Pinard et de feu Marguerite Gaignier; et Marie Magdeleine Hertel, des T.-R-, fille de feu Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière et de Marie Marguerie (11 juin 1657). No. 51.) pg 58
-Contrat de mariage de Jean Crevier de Bellerive, des T.-R., fils de Christophe Crevier de la Meslée et de Jeanne Enard; et Marguerite Hertel de la Fresnière, des T.-R., fille de Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière et de Marie Marguerie (20 nov. 1663). (No. 111.) pg 72
-Procès-verbal de l ’arpenteur Jean-Frs. Bourdon de Dombourg pour les lignes entre les fiefs Hertel et Godefroy (20 mai 1664). (No. 120.) pg 74
-'''Partage des terres de Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière (21 juin 1664).''' (No. 122.) pg 75
-Donation par Jean Crevier à Marguerite Hertel, sa femme, de tous .ses biens meubles et immeubles (18 janvier 1666;. (No. 153). pg 79 '''Vol XXVII'''
[[Du_Plessis-93|Nicolas Gastineau dit Duplessis]]
-3- Inventaire des biens de feu Jacques Hertel de la Fresnière, décédé le 10 août, à la requête de Jacques Hertel, son plus proche parent et tuteur de ses enfants (21 août 1651). pg 273
-4- Concession d’un terrain de 14 arpents par Charles Huault de Montmagny, au nom de la compagnie de la Nouvelle-France, au sieur Jacques Hertel (15 septembre 1644)pg 273 Flour Boujonnier
-11- Inventaire et partage des biens de Jacques Hertel de La Fresnière, bourgeois des Trois-Rivières (1er décembre 1651). pg 270 Papiers épars
-1 Concession d’une terre de 50 arpents et d’une autre de 21 arpents, près de la briquetière, par Charles Huault de Montmagny, gouverneur de la Nouvelle-France, à Jacque Hertel, sieur de La Frenière (18 août 1636). pg 276 ==Sources== * François Daniel, Nos gloires nationales: ou, Histoire des principales familles du Canada (Montreal: E. Senécal, 1867), volume 1, pages 277-278 (https://books.google.ca/books?id=9csOAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA277&lpg=PA277#v=onepage&q&f=false ) Courte mention.

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Jaffe silberstein family tree

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=== Death Record for Moritz Mendel Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-41.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Moritz Mendel Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX >; 1923 (Erstregister) > image 1582 of 1696; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Death Record of Moritz Mendel Silberstein''' |- |Name||Moritz Mendel Silberstein |- |Gender||[Male] |- |Age||91 |- |Birth Date||1832 |- |Death Date||6 Dec 1923 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Certificate Number||1560 |} === Death Record for Dorothea Händel === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-42.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Dorothea Händel. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 6 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1905 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 554 of 2171; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Death Record of Dorothea Händel''' |- |Name||Dorothea (Silberstein) Händel |- |Age||78 |- |Birth Date||1827 |- |Death Date||28 Mar 1905 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Koppel Händel |- |Mother||Henriette (Meyer) Händel |- |Spouse||Moritz Mendel Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||549 |} === Alwin Silberstein and Jeannette Hecht's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Alwin Silberstein and Jeannette Hecht's marriage record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 26 Apr 2023), Berlin IX > 1888 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > images 44, 45 of 1598 images; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Alwin Silberstein's marriage certificate''' | Name ||Alwin Silberstein |- |Gender|| Male |- | Age || 24 |- | Register Type ||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||26 Nov 1863 |- |Marriage Date ||12 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Place ||Berlin, Berlin, Germany |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father ||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother||Dorothea [Händel] Silberstein |- |Spouse||Jeannette Hecht |- |Certificate|| Number 22 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's marriage certificate''' | Name ||Jeannette Hecht |- |Gender|| Female |- | Age || 28 |- | Register Type ||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||4 Dec 1859 |- |Marriage Date ||12 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Place ||Berlin, Berlin, Germany |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father ||Ascher Hecht |- |Mother||Sara [Siegmann] Hecht |- |Spouse||Alwin Silberstein |- |Certificate|| Number 22 |} === Alwin Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-8.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Alwin Silberstein's Death Record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Wilmersdorf > 1935 > image 156 of 1918; Original data:Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Alwin Silberastein's death record''' |Name||Alwin Silberstein |- |Age||71 |- |Birth Date||1864 |- |Death Date||24. Jan 1935 (24 Jan 1935) |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Certificate Number||152 |} === Jeannette Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Jeannette Silberstein's Death Record }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 26 Apr 2023), Schöneberg II > 1930 (Erstregister) > image 321 of 932; Original data:Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's death certificate''' |- |Name ||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Maiden Name||Hecht |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||70 |- |Birth Date||1860 [implied] |- ||Death Date||22 Apr 1930 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Alwin Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||318 |} === Jeannette Silberstein's Birth Record === "Prussian Provinces, Selected Lutheran Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1661-1944," database, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 27 Apr 2023), Jeannette Hecht. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Jeannette Hecht's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Jeannette Hicht |- |Gender||Female |- |Event Type||Birth |- |Birth Date||3 Dec 1859 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Brandenburg, Prussia |- |Father||Alfred Hicht |- |Mother||Sara Hicht |- |Author||Königlich Preußische Stadtgericht Berlin |- |City or District||Berlin |- |Parish as it Appears||Berlin |- |Page number||32;32 |} === Curt Silberstein's Birth Record === {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Curt Silberstein's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Curt Silberstein |- |Gender|| Male |- |Birth Date||26 Oct 1888 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1888 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||[Jeannette] Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||2203 |} === Berthold Silberstein's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Here's an image. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 27 Apr 2023), Berlin VIII > 1890 (Erstregister) > image 301 of 2750; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Berthold Silberstein's birth certificate''' |Name||Berthold Silberstein |- |Gende||(Male) |- |Birth Date||6 Feb 1890 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland |- |Registration Date||1890 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||299 |} === Else Silberstein's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-4.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein's Birth Record. }} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Else Silberstein's birth certificate''' |- |Name||Else Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Birth Date||20 Dec 1895 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1895 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Alwin Silberstein |- |Mother||Jeanette Silberstein |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate||Number 2440 |} === Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-5.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record. Page 1 }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-6.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Else Silberstein and Albert Steinberg's Marriage Record. Page 2 }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com. : 27 Apr 2023), Schöneberg II > 1921 (Erstregister) > images 912, 913 of 2340; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Elsa Silberstein's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Elsa Silberstein |- |Age||25 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date|| 20 Dec 1895 |- |Marriage Date|| 26 May 1921 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Albert Steinberg |- |Certificate Number||450 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Albert Steinberg's marriage certificate''' |Name ||Albert Steinberg |- |Age||30 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||10 Feb 1891 |- |Marriage Date||26 May 1921 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Schöneberg II |- |Spouse||Elsa Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||450 |} === Albert Steinberg's Birth Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-7.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Albert Steinberg's Birth Record. }} "Eastern Prussian Provinces, Germany [Poland], Selected Civil Vitals, 1874-1945," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Stettin I > 1891 > Geburtsregister > image 611 of 4332; Original data:Zivilstandsregister, 1874–1945. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Albert Steinberg's birth record''' |- |Name||Albert Steinberg |- |Gender||männlich (Male) |- |Event Type||Geburt (Birth) |- |Birth Date||10. Feb 1891 (10 Feb 1891) |- |Birth Place||Stettin, Preußen |- |Birth Civil Registration Office||Stettin I |- |Father||Raphael Steinberg |- |Mother||Rosa Steinberg |- |Certificate Number||599 |} === Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-11.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption= Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-13.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Georg Silberstein and Sara Henrietta Singer's Marriage Record, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 28 Apr 2023), Berlin IX > 1907 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 53 of 1434; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Georg Silberstein's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Georg Silberstein |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||41 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||15 Sep 1865 |- |Marriage Date||24 Jan 1907 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother ||Dorothea Silberstein |- |Spouse ||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Certificate Number||26 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Sara Henriette Singer's marriage certificate''' |- |Name||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||23 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date ||24 Mar 1883 |- |Marriage Date||24 Jan 1907 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Aron Singer |- |Mother||Jette Cäcilie Singer |- |Spouse||Georg Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||26 |} === Georg Silberstein's Death Record === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-14.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Georg Silberstein's Death Record. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry,con : 29 Apr 2023); Charlottenburg I > 1937 (Erstregister) > image 698 of 896; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Georg Silberstein's Death Record''' |- |Name||Georg |- |Gender ||männlich (Male) |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1865 |- |Death Date||7 Oct 1937 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg 1 |- |Spouse||Sara Henriette Singer |- |Certificate Number||682 |} === Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-16.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-17.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Ida Silverstein and Isidor Jacobsthal, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : May 2 2023), Berlin VIII > 1886 (Erstregister) > images 1698, 1699 of 1726; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ida Silberstein's marriage record''' |- |Name||Ida Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||26 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||27 Oct 1860 |- |Marriage Date||28 Dec 1886 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Moritz Silberstein |- |Mother||Dorothee Silberstein |- |Spouse||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||845 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Isidor Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||31 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||22 Aug 1855 |- |Marriage Date||28 Dec 1886 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Moses Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Fanny Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ida Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||845 |} === Death Record for Ida Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-18.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Ida Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : May 2 2023), Friedenau > 1933 (Erstregister) > image 104 of 1541; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ida Silberstein's death record''' |- |Name||Ida Jacobsthal |- |Maiden Name||Silberstein |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1861 |- |Death Date ||25 Jan 1933 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Friedenau |- |Certificate Number||100 |} === Death Record of Isidor Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-20.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record of Isidor Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin X A > 1905 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 163 of 1391; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Isidor Jacobsthal's death record''' |- |Name||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||49 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||8 Feb 1905 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X A |- |Father||Moses Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Fanny Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ida Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||162 |} === Birth Record for Walter Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-21.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Walter Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin X a > 1890 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1204 of 3235; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Walter Jacobsthal Birth Record''' |- |Name||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date||4 May 1890 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1890 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||1194 |} === Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-22.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-23.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Walter Jacobsthal and Bettÿ Littauer, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with Images, ''Ancestry'' (https:/www.ancestry.com : 2 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1919 (Erstregister) > image 1953, 1954 of 3631; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Walter Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||29 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||4 May 1890 |- |Marriage Date||7 Aug 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Bettÿ Littauer |- |Certificate Number||939 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Bettÿ Littauer's marriage record''' |- |Name||Bettÿ Littauer |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||27 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1892 |- |Marriage Date||7 Aug 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Abraham Littauer |- |Mother||Ottilie [Jadesohn] Littauer |- |Spouse||Walter Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||939 |} === Death Record of Abraham Littauer === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-24.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record of Abraham Littauer. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 3 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1920 (Erstregister) > image 3583 of 3927; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Abraham Littauer in his Death Record.''' |- |Name||Abraham Littauer |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||64 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||26 Nov 1920 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Spouse||Ottilie Jadesohn |- |Certificate Number||3553 |} === Death Record for Ottilie Jadesohn === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-25.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death Record for Ottilie Jadesohn. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 3 May 2023), Berlin XIIb > 1928 (Zweitregister) > image 333 of 1630; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ottilie Jadesohn in her Death Record.''' |- |Name||Ottilia Littauer |- |Maiden Name||Jadesohn |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||72 |- |Birth Date||1856 |- |Death Date||14 Mar 1928 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin XIIb |- |Certificate Number||331 |} === Birth Record for Lucie Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-26.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Lucie Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images,''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1888 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 95 of 2745; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Birth Record of Lucie Jacobsthal.''' |- |Name||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1888 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1888 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||93 |} === Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-30.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Lucie Jacobsthal and Ismar Adolf Bassfreund, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with Images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Wilmersdorf > 1919 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1562, 1563 of 3504; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Lucie Jacobsthal's marriage record''' |- |Name||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||31 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||6 Jan 1888 |- |Marriage Date||28 Jun 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Spouse||Ismar Adolf Bassfreund |- |Certificate Number||767 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for Ismar Adolf Bassfreund's marriage record''' |- |Name||Ismar Adolf Bassfreund |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||40 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||18 Oct 1878 |- |Marriage Date||28 Jun 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Wilmersdorf |- |Father||Kieve Bassfreund |- |Mother||Marie [Cohn] Bassfreund |- |Spouse||Lucie Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||767 |} === Death record for Knabe Bassfreund === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-31.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Death record for Knabe Bassfreund. }} "Berlin, Germany, Deaths, 1874-1955," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin IX > 1926 (Erstregister) > image 591 of 1842; Original data: Sterberegister der Berliner Standesämter 1874-1955. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the death record for Knabe Bassfreund''' |- |Name||Knabe Bassfreund |- |Gender||Male |- |Death Date||26 Apr 1926 |- |Death Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin IX |- |Father||Ismar Bassfreund |- |Mother||Lucie [Jacobsthal]Bassfreund |- |Certificate Number||584 |} === Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-32.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Berlin X a > 1894 (Zurückgeführtes Erstregister) > image 1560 of 2722; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Birth Record for Hans Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender ||Male |- |Birth Date||12 Jul 1894 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Registration Date||1894 |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin X a |- |Father||Isidor Jacobsthal |- |Mother||Ida [Silberstein] Jacobsthal |- |Notes||BirthRecord |- |Certificate Number||1547 |} === Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-35.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-36.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Louis Emile Charles Lejeune and Lucia Antonie Echaust, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, Ancestry (https://www.ancestry.com : 4 May 2023), image 2521, 2522 of 2999; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record of Louis Emile Charles Lejeunel''' |- |Name||Louis Emile Charles Lejeune |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||24 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||25 Jul 1895 |- |Marriage Date||8 Nov 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Father||Georg Otto Lejeune |- |Mother||Frieda Luise Sophie Lehmann |- |Spouse||Lucia Antonie Echaust |- |Certificate Number||1232 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record of Lucia Antonie Echaust''' |- |Name||Lucia Antonie Echaust |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||19 |- |Register Type||Zurückgeführtes Erstregister |- |Birth Date||1 Jan 1900 |- |Marriage Date||8 Nov 1919 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Father||Viktor Echaust |- |Mother||Gertrud Echaust |- |Spouse||Louis Emile Charles Lejeune |- |Certificate Number||1232 |- |} === Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia Antonie Echaust === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-33.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia Antonie (Echaust) Lejeune, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-34.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal and Lucia (Echaust) Lejeune, page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 5 May 2023), Charlottenburg I > 1923 (Erstregister) > image 806 of 2476; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record for Hans Jacobsthal.''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Age||28 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||12 Jul 1894 |- |Marriage Date||12 May 1923 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Lucia Antonie Lejeune |- |Certificate Number||396 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage Record for Lucia Antonie Lejeune Echaust''' |- |Name||Lucia Antonie Lejeune [Echaust] |- |Maiden Name||Echaust |- |Gender||Female |- |Age||23 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||23 Jan 1900 |- |Marriage Date||12 May 1923 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Certificate Number||396 |} === Passenger list for the SS Copiapi === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-37.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-38.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 2. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-39.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 3. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-40.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Passenger list for the SS Copiapi, page 4. }} "Baltimore, Maryland, U.S., Passenger Lists, 1820-1964," database with imagw ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 4 May 2023), T844-Baltimore, Maryland, December 1891-June 1948 > Roll 135: Jan 3, 1938-Jun 29, 1939 > image 663 - 666 of 800, Lines 18, 19, 20; Original data: Selected Passenger and Crew Lists and Manifests. National Archives in Washington, D.C.A full list of sources can be found here. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Hans Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Hans Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||Hebrew |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Age||44 |- |Birth Date||1894 |- |Port of Departure ||Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place ||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Brown |- |Hair Color||Black |- |Height||5 Feet 11 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name|| [Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Charles Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Charlie Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Male |- |Race||Hebrew |- |Marital Status||Single |- |Age||10 |- |Birth Date||1928 |- |Port of Departure|| Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Blue |- |Hair Color||Blond |- |Height||4 Feet 3 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name|| [Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Passenger list for the SS Copiapi for Lucia Jacobsthal''' |- |Name||Lucia Jacobsthal |- |Gender||Female |- |Race||German |- |Marital Status||Married |- |Age||39 |- |Birth Date||1899 |- |Port of Departure||Hamburg, Germany and Antwerp, Belgium |- |Last Residence Place||Berlin, Germany |- |Final Destination Place||La Paz, Bolivia |- |Residence Place||Germany |- |Arrival Date||Mar [1939] |- |Arrival Quarter||Mar |- |Length of Time in US||Transit |- |Complexion||Fair |- |Eye Color||Blue |- |Hair Color||Blond |- |Height||5 Feet 7 Inches |- |Ship Name||Copiapo |- |Page number||186 |- |Person in Old Country Name||[Ismar Bassfreund] |- |Person in Old Country Residence Place||Berlin |} === Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-43.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein. }} "Berlin, Germany, Births, 1874-1908," database with images, ''Ancestry'' {https://www.ancestry.com : 10 May 2023), Berlin VIII > 1908 (Erstregister) > image of ; Original data: Geburtenregister der Berliner Standesämter (Bestände P Rep. 100 bis P Rep. 840) 1874–1911. Digital images. Landesarchiv Berlin, Germany. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Birth record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein''' |- |Name||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Gender||Male |- |Birth Date|||3 Jan 1908 |- |Birth Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Berlin VIII |- |Father||Georg Silberstein |- |Mother||Sara Henriette Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||70 |} === Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds === {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-44.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds, Page 1. }} {{Image|file=Jaffe_silberstein_family_tree-45.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein and Isabella Blonds, Page 2. }} "Berlin, Germany, Marriages, 1874-1936," database with images, ''Ancestry'' (https://www.ancestry.com : 10 May 2023), Charlottenburg I > 1934 (Erstregister) > images 2337, 2338 of 2599; Original data: Heiratsregister der Berliner Standesämter 1874 - 1936. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage record of Isabella Blonds''' |- |Name||Isabella Blonds |- |Age||24 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||11 Oct 1910 |- |Marriage Date||5 Dec 1934 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Certificate Number||1119 |} {|class="wikitable" style="margin: auto; text-align:center" border="3" |+ '''Database entry for the Marriage record of Gerhard Egon Silberstein''' |- |Name||Gerhard Egon Silberstein |- |Age||26 |- |Register Type||Erstregister |- |Birth Date||3 Jan 1908 |- |Marriage Date||5 Dec 1934 |- |Marriage Place||Berlin, Berlin, Deutschland (Germany) |- |Civil Registration Office||Charlottenburg I |- |Spouse||Isabella Blonds |- |Certificate Number||1119 |}

Jaguaruna

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Jaguaruna é uma cidade do Estado de Santa Catarina. Encontra-se a uma latitude 28º36′54" sul e a uma longitude 49º01′32" oeste, estando a uma altitude de 12 metros. A população avaliada em 2004 era de 15.608 habitantes.https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaguaruna {{Image|file=Jaguaruna.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Localização }} Os fatos históricos registrados em documentos de arquivos públicos apontam o povoamento de Jaguaruna a partir de 1800, porém a história oficial só é firmada com a chegada do '''Coronel Luiz Francisco Pereira'''[[Pereira-909|Pereira-909]], em 1867, vindo de Palhoça. O Coronel Luiz Francisco Pereira e sua família foram os habitantes que oficialmente iniciaram o povoamento de Jaguaruna, o que lhe conferiu o título de fundador. Em 1869, chegaram à cidade as famílias de Joaquim Marques, Francisco Rebelo e Manoel Marques, vindas de Garopaba do Norte e Aratingaúba. Esses novos habitantes, descendentes de açorianos, trouxeram em sua bagagem as primeiras sementes que dariam início ao processo de exploração agrícola no município. Com o objetivo de iniciar o desenvolvimento da pequena vila, o coronel Luiz Francisco Pereira, no ano de 1875, doou uma parte de suas terras para a construção da primeira igreja e vendeu outra parte para a instalação do cemitério municipal. Há aqueles que afirmam que a doação dessa parcela de terra para a igreja foi o que conferiu ao coronel o mérito de fundador da cidade, devido à influência da igreja e o fato de colaborar para o desenvolvimento do núcleo urbano inicial de Jaguaruna.https://cidadesdomeubrasil.com.br/sc/jaguaruna ---- == Fontes ==

JAH Images page

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Page for storing images

{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="4" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGoldenrod;" |- ! scope="col" |'''No''' ! scope="col" |'''Title and Description''' |-Harris-41347 |1 | subset of of Page 2 of Will of Percival Harte |- |2 | 16th Century Silver Gilt Standing Cup |- | 3 | Tomb of Sir George Hart, St Botolph's, Lullingstone |- | 4 | English Chafing Dish c 1650 |- | 5 | Gold Angel of Henry VII |- | 6 | Kings College Cambridge c.1690 |- | 7 | St Mary's Church, Slaugham, Sussex, England |- | 8 | Sir Francis Hart of Lullingstone Castle |- | 9 | Arthur Walker 1921 Census |- | 10 | Arthur Walker 1921 Census Front Page |- | 11 | George Bailey War Grave |}

Jahrbuch fur Genealogie Heraldik und Sphragistik

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' === Jahrbuch für Genealogie, Heraldik und Sphragistik === Das Jahrbuch für Genealogie, Heraldik und Sphragistik war ein Jahrbuch zur Genealogie, Heraldik und Sphragistik, das von 1894 an in Mitau im Kurland gedruckt wurde. * Wikipedia ::* https://de.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jahrbuch_f%C3%BCr_Genealogie,_Heraldik_und_Sphragistik&oldid=207607679 === Available online at these locations: === * 1905/1906, Mitau 1908 ::* https://dspace.ut.ee/handle/10062/24095

James & Margaret Mattingly Slave Sale

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==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Vol M, p. 504, County Clerk. 19 October 1854, digital image 284 of 625, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-898K-8?i=283&cat=116301]: accessed 1 January 2022) ==Transcription== Know all men by these presents that we '''[[Mattingly-334|James Mattingly]]''' and '''Margaret Mattingly''', his wife, formerly '''Margaret Phillips''' daughter & heir of '''Andrew Phillips''' dec’d of the County of Union Ky, for the consideration of the sum of nine hundred Dollars in hand paid the recipt whereof is hereby acknowledged have granted bargained & sold and do by these presents, sell, convey & deliver unto '''Jackson Herrin''' of Hopkins County Ky, the following Negro-slaves, towit, '''[[Philips-1981|Mary]]''' a woman aged about 26 years, and her two children, Towit, '''[[Mattingly-2026|Harriet]]''' aged about 6 years, '''[[Mattingly-2027|Fanny]]''' aged about 5 years, being the same negroes that were inherited by said '''Margaret Mattingly''' from her father. '''Andrew Phillips''' dec’d. To have & To hold the said Negro slaves unto the said '''Jackson Herrin''' his heirs & assigns forever and the said '''[[Mattingly-334|James Mattingly]]''' & '''Margaret Mattingly''' his wife do covenant to & with the said '''Herrin''' his heirs & that they will warrant said Negro slaves to be slaves for life, sound in body & mind and warrant the same unto the said '''Herrin''' forever. Given under our hands this 19 day of October 1854. This bill of sale is executed to carry out a sale & delivery of the negroes, '''[[Philips-1981|Mary]]''' & her two children, '''[[Mattingly-2026|Harriet]]''' & '''[[Mattingly-2027|Fanny]]''', which were sold as described within on the 26th of February 1851, and the said '''Margaret Mattingly''' not then of age to make a title thereto, but now in this make the same to the three oldest negroes named within, Witness our hands & seals this 20th of October 1854.
James Mattingly
Marget J. Mattingly

State of Kentucky & Union County Sct
I Thomas H. Chapman Deputy clerk for Thomas S. Chapman clerk of the County Court for the County aforesaid do certify that this Instrument of writing from James Mattingly & Margaret J. Mattingly to Jackson Herrin, was this day acknowledged before me in my Office by the said James Mattingly & Marg’t, his wife to be their act & deed and thereupon said Instrument of writing and this certificate are truly recorded in my office. Witness my hand this 20th day of October 1854.
T. H. Chapman D. C.

James & Mary Shaw 1786

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I am searching to get concrete PROOF of my Shaw line. I have seen the book. "Eight Generations of the family of John Shaw" by William D. McCain. Personally, don't think he did his research very well...for instance, he states the following: "Herndon Earl Shaw, youngest son and child of John Shaw and Nancy Worthy Shaw left an undated document in which he stated that his great-grandfather whom he did not name came to Maine from England, evidently with two of his brothers, that he fought in the american revolution and lost a leg in battle, and that he died in the Chester District, South Carolina, on the Saint Laurens River." First of all, there is NO St. Laurens River...there is a St. Lawrence river in NY where a battle took place...however, there were NO SHAW's listed in any regiment for this battle. I also looked to see if the 'great-grandfather' was on his mother's side...also did not find a Pendergrass. So, I am very suspect of the information compiled in this book. I am on the hunt to find PROOF - real evidence that actually LINKS family together, not 'well....this is a best guess'. I get that sometime we will be put in that position as records become unavailable....but some of the people on ancestry seem to put ANYTHING on their tree and take it as gospel! I want to know when someone died - how do they get the date? I just want definitive evidence that I belong to this Shaw family. Okay - off of my soapbox! Thanks for the help!! Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18542166 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James & Patsy Rule 50th Anniversary - Gilroy Advocate

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Half a Century - Fifty Years of Wedded Bliss! - The Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Rule From the Gilroy Advocate of December 20, 1873 The three stages of our being are the birth, the bridal and the altar. To the first we bring only weakness, for the last we have nothing but dust. But at the altar, where life joins life, the pair come throbbing up to the holy man whispering the deep promise that arms each other’s heart to help on in the life struggle of care and duty. At that time fifty years seems an almost incalculable period, and few there are who contemplate traversing the thorny path of life so many years with the same being who on that happy day pledges her troth to follow the fortunes of her chosen companion, until death do them part. Their History On the 2nd of May, 1803, near Millersburg, Bourbon County, Kentucky, the house of Rule was made happy by the birth of a son, who was duly christened James K. Arriving at man’s estate, he cast about for a life companion, and his choice fell upon Martha D. (Dehart) On the 1st of January, 1824, they celebrated the opening of the new year by solemnizing their nuptials. In 1825, the couple moved to Franklin County, Missouri. That was before the advent of railroads, when the ox team and the lumbering stage coach were the only means of conveyance, and travelers were more apt to remember their companions on such a journey than in the present age of railroads and steamboats. Their fellow travelers on that occasion was a family named Hildreth, who were also seeking their fortunes in the unsettled wilds of the west. The same family also made its way to California, where the mother still lives with a son in Fresno County, and another son, at the time above noted, but eight years old, has amassed wealth, is a member of a large butchering firm in San Francisco and resides in his palatial residence in San Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Rule remained in Franklin County until 1851, when the removed to St. Louis, where they lived until 1854, and on the 13th of that year Set Out For This State with their family, in the then fashionable ox team. Stockton was reached on the 6th day of September, where they tarried a short time and then set out for San Jose. Here they remained until the 4th of July, 1856, and then removed at San Felipe. Two years were passed there, and then the unpretentious hamlet of Gilroy, now called Old Gilroy, found them permanent residents. Ten children were born to them, four of whom are now living, all in this State. Mrs. Rule became a member of the Christian Church at the age of fourteen years, and her exemplary life has been a living example of the sincerity of her profession. Mr. Rule has been an exhorter and preacher for over fifty years and is now an elder in the Church of Christ in this City. The First of January Next will be the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day, and it is designed to celebrate their golden wedding in an appropriate manner, at their house in Old Gilroy. The couple are still hale and hearty, and will gladly welcome their friends and acquaintances on the above date, where an ample dinner will be provided. Having been residents of this valley since 1854, they have witnessed many changes and formed many acquaintances. The half a century of wedded life has been passed in perfect peace, with no domestic jars or discords to mar the calm serenity, and the flow of affection between them is still genial and active.

James A. Yeargin Family Bible

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The original bible was last known to be in the possession of Betty Lou Williams Alzamora, Franklin, Williamson County, Tennessee. Decades ago, my dad, [[Couch-3907|Frank Benjamin Couch Jr (1937-2017)]], and I visited Mrs. Alzamora and took pictures of the bible. It was large, and the pictures are pieced together so each whole page can be seen. The pages, 33 images, are in no particular order. The photographs of the Genealogical Register are kept at the home of [[Couch-3906|Ben Couch III]].

James Abram Newberry Probate

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=== James' probate record === (as compiled by Janice Robinson, Sue Simonich, and the Pottawattamie County Genealogical Society) James died July 10th or 11th, 1880. The probate was not complete until 1884. There is a lot of interesting information here that shows what James last days were like for him. When originally writing his will, James requested Levi Graybill and Sidney Pitt to be the executors. When James ultimately expired, they declined the job of executors and formally requested to be replaced. The reasons are not clear with the documentation that I have. However, the probable reason for the change may be because James left insufficient funds to pay his debts, and in his will he stipulated that the RLDS church should be heir to his real property. Samuel C. Smith, who appears to be an attorney, replaced Graybill and Pitt. Samuel was also part of the extended family and related to Graybill through his wife Patience. It does not appear at this time, that this Samuel is related to James first wife Mary Smith, whose father was also Samuel Smith. The Heirs Apparent listed by the Circuit Court of Pottawattamie County Iowa are as follows: * Jolana E. (Emily) Wineger 29 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa * Alma M. Newberry 36 Westphalia, Shelby Co., Iowa * Joseph H. Newberry 32 Hastings, Mills Co., Iowa * Heber Newberry 31 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa * Secratus (Newberry) Williams 35 Wheelers Grove, Pottawattamie Co., Iowa (This man was a stepson of James Newberry - son of Elizabeth Haskins Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints J.L. Rogers (Church Agent of the above named) Sandwich, DeCab Co., Illinois. This legal instrument was written by S.C. Smith and signed on 23 March 1881 in front of N.H. Bogue - Justice of the Peace. Because the estate was not large enough to cover James debt, it was determined that the piece of land that he owned north of Farm Creek described as ''The SE ¼ of the NE ¼ and a part of the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ all lying north of Farm Creek. The widder of the creek being the line, all section 21 twnsp 74 Range 39'' should be sold to cover the debts. A classified ad was run in the local newspaper'' the Non Parariel'' calling for others who would be interested in the probate who held an outstanding debts against James. Several people came forward. Some were determined not to be real debts. These were James Denton for .00, Samuel Winegar no amount shown, P.E. Knapp for 14.55, R.W. Briggs no amount shown, Secratius Newberry for .85 and A.F. Clatterbuck, with no amount shown. The only person on this document who was determined to have a legitimate claim against the estate was Secratius Newberry (Williams). The document was signed 28 March 1881. Another person came forward with a claim against the estate. This person appeared to be a shopkeeper by the name of L.O.Woodmancy. Woodmancy Ledger The following is a transcription is the tabulation of debt that James had on account with Woodmancy. Each item is priced on the sheet and then totaled to the right of the entry. 1879 Nov. 19 sugar .25 ginger (.10), nails(.5) .15 Nov. 29 prints (.98) tobacco (.25) 1.23 Cauton Flannel .08 Dec. 3 prints (.05) rubber (.05) Needles (.05) .15 Dec. 16 prints (.84) batting (.60) twine (.25) 1.69 Dec. 27 sugar (.50) tobacco (.25) ginger (.20) .95 Dec. 30 yarn (.80) Cauton flannel (.05) .85 Jan. 3, 1880 Cauton Flannel .45 Jan. 22 Sassafras (.10) salts (.10) .20 Feb 3 Sugar (.50) tobacco (.25) .75 March 18 Tobacco (.25) spice (.10) thread (.05) .40 March 31 sugar (.25) candy (.05) .30 April 16 nails (.25) blueing (.05) .30 April 19 nails (.25) gum (.05) .30 April 21 sugar .50 May 10 tobacco .25 May 15 sugar .50 June 28 sugar (.50) muslin (1.00) sugar (.25) 1.75 July 10 shirt (1.25) hose (.20) Jaconet (2.25) 3.70 July 10 thread (.05) muslin (.45) muslin (.17) .67 July 10 prints (.68) tacks (.05) nails (.05) .78 July 13 muslin .25 Total 16.45 After the total at the bottom there is a notation by Samuel C. Smith that the account is allowed - which I take to mean that this debt will be paid by the estate. Note: It is interesting the amount of sugar that was being purchased each time someone visited the general mercantile. I wonder if they were using sugar in treating James for something. The most significant thing that I saw with regard to this listing was that James was obviously on his last day or two of life. Someone went into the store and bought several articles of clothing and a lot of muslin (burial shroud) thread, to sew it up, and nails for the coffin? All these were charged to James account. The next document details the largest of the Affidavits of Claim. There were several claims against the estate, but the largest one seems to be from James' son-in-law Henry Winegar. The following list appears requesting reimbursement for services rendered and home care for James by H. Winegar over a period of six years. Winegar was married to James' daughter Jolana Emily. So it appears that James lived with this family for the last six years of his life. Affidavit of Claim Estate of James Newbery Deceased. In account with Henry Winegar Sept 6th 1874 To moving said deceased 4.00 November 1875 Wintering one two year old calf 10.00 1875 Hauling corn to Red Oak 2.50 1877 Repairing fence 5.00 1878 Hauling six loads of corn to town 15.00 1878 Repairing fence 5.00 1878 Caring for deceased in sickness from June 1st to August 1st 25.00 1879 Hauling one load of sand 2.00 1879 repairing house 10.00 1880 Hauling load of wood to neighbor 1.00 1880 Working road for deceased 1.60 1880 One load of lumber from Griswold 1.00 1880 Building stable 2.00 1880 care in sickness three weeks 20.00 Five years and 10 months board and care. 400.00 Total due 494.10 THE STATE OF IOWA. In the Circuit Court of Pottawattami County: Pottawattamie County, I, Henry Winegar of lawful age, being sworn upon my oath say that the claim of 4.10 against the estate of James Newbery and hereunto attached, is just true and correct and remains unpaid, and that I know of no legal offset to the same or any part thereof. Signed, Henry Winegar His mark X Subscribed in my presence, and sworn to by Henry Winegar before me this fourth day of May 1881. N.H. Bogue - Justice of the Peace The next is a handwritten document details what appears to be the last accounting & administration of assets in James estate. There are separate notes of release handwritten and numbered on old desk calendar pages to document transactions between the lawyer and the heirs. S.C. Smith Administrator in act. With Estate of Newberry Deceased Dr. To amt. rec d for rent of land .00 Mill & Posts 20.00 J. Denton note 18.00 on sale of land 784.00 Interest 78.30 ---------- 940.30 Amt. on S. Williams Note 48.59 ----------- 988.89 March 11, 1884 - paid Joseph Newberry 81.50 J.E. Winegar (Jolana) 81.50 H. Newberry (Heber) 81.50 S. O. Williams (Secratius) 81.50 A. M. Newberry (Alma Maroni) 5.00 Appraising property 3.00 Abstract & Recording 8.50 Att y Fees 15.00 Woodmancy claim 16.45 Taxes 22.92 Serving Notice on A.M. Newberry 2.00 Claims of H. Winegar 506.75 --------- 905.62 balance of .27 The following document is a petition to sell James farm. It is handwritten. There are places in the handwritten document where someone else fills in information in a different hand. I have marked the information at the beginning and end with asterisks. Petition of Executor to sell real property: In the matter of the real estate of James Newbury deceased - Pottawattami County The petition of S.C. Smith, executor of the estate of James Newbury of Pottawattamie County, Iowa respectfully shows: That the said James Newberry died on or about the month of July 1880 in said county leaving an estate to be administered upon. Your petitioner was duly qualified in executor of his will and letters of administration were issued to him on the *2nd day of March* 1881 which have not been revoked. Your petitioner duly made and returned a true inventory of the personal property, book accounts, et. et. Of the said deceased on the day of March 1881. We also published a due notice of his appointment as executor and notified all parties who were indebted to the estate by such publication to pay the debts due the estate, and all creditors to present their claims duly verified for allowance and payment: all of which will more fully appear by a reference to the papers on file - - the clerk s office. The amount of property which has come into the executors hands in valued at 4.00 see inventory on the estate. The amount of cash received. The amount of cash received- - - Total amount of personal property received - - -*in doubtful notes .40 Amount which has been paid out for debts and expenses of administration - - (indecipherable) Amount paid for family expenses as allowed to the widow by law - - - *there is no widow* Amount of debts due from the estate (one whole line indecipherable) Necessary expenses of administration in future *includes all .00* to amount of debt when the estate will be settled . . . .577.555 The aforesaid decedent died possessed in fee of a certain tract of land containing forty-tree acres situated in Pottawatttamie County Iowa, described as follows, to wit: *The SE ¼ of the NE ¼ and a part of the NE ¼ of the SE ¼ all lying north of Farm Creek. The wider of the creek being the line, all section 21 tp 74 Range 39. containing 43 acres more or less.* the whole of which real estate was acquired by him since his marriage. Also the following are the names and ages ** Jolana Wineger 29 * Secratius Williams 36 * Alma Maronia Newbury 35 * Joseph Hiram Newbury 33 * Heber C. Newbury 32** Your petitioner therefore alleges that the personal estate in the hands of the petitioner is insufficient to pay the debts, and the allowance to the family and the expenses of administration and that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate for that purpose. Wherefore your petitioner prays that an order he made by said court directing all persons included in said real estate to appear before said court at such a time as it may appoint to show cause why an orders should not be granted to your petitioner to sell so much real estate as shall be necessary, and that after a full hearing of this petition and examination of the proofs and allegations of the parties interested and due proof of the publication of a copy of said order to show cause etc. an order of sale be made authorizing your petitions to sell so much and such parts of the real estate as said court shall judge necessary and beneficial or that such or farther order may be made as is meet in the premises. S.C. Smith - Executor August 15, 1881 - Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Sept 1881. James M. Kelley Notary Public In regard to the above document, I thought it was interesting that the lawyer who would have had knowledge about James marital status would have mentioned a widow, and then someone else would have written in that there was no widow. Also it showed that his land was acquired after his marriage. This land was in Farm Creek, and when he lived with Elizabeth Haskins and Sybil Pulsipher he was enumerated at Indian Creek which is a distance south from Farm Creek. So which to which wife are they referring? Sybil died in the 1870 s, could it have been her that they were speaking or were they speaking of a young Indian Maiden who is referenced by many of the family who live in Iowa. No one seems to know her name. *In a rather lengthy document it is recorded that James farm was sold to a man named George Kedigh on February 14th 1882. *In another hand written note by the Court Clerk S.D. Street, the following information comes to light regarding the bequeathal of property to the LDS Church. The balance above does not seem to match that which is written in Street s note as follows.. Wheelers Grove Town August 25th 1884 Mr. S.D. Street in the mater of the estate of James Newberry inclosed is my account and receipts all except the one tenth that was to go to the Church of Later-day Saints accord to the will my attorney thought that it would not be leagle because it did not state to Church at (undecipherable - but possibly Lasen or Susr) Branch of that church & find by looking over the law of the Church that the Church is the Church at Large and theas small branches are called branches. Will you pleas inform the court in this mater and instruct me what to do with the amount as .50

James Adair

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James and Theresa, aka Thursa or Thursey were married in Brazos County, Texas on December 10, 1865. I am looking for information related to these two...please add it to this page or email me at janeteager@gmail.com. Thank you :)

James Adair biography

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'''This is a work space for information about the two James Adairs, contains inaccurate information conflating James Adair the author and Indian trader and James Robert Adair of Virginia and North Carolina. Includes information from previous inaccurate profile which conflated the two men. ''' ==Google doc== spreadsheet with documented dates for James Adair, author and James Adair of North Carolina at [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1vyFE5coBhx89gLq0uBn0hitbG8qHXmRo3g2M3qp9wK8/edit?usp=sharing compare] ==BAD SOURCES== All pictures found on the Internet supposedly of James Adair, author NCPedia article: [https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/adair-james-robert] Find-A-Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/65263142 Newspaper articles: see attached images William Curry Harllee ''Kinfolks : a genealogical and biographical record of Thomas and ELizabeth (Stuart) Harllee, Andrew and Agnes (Cade) Fulmore,'' digitized on Ancestry. ''Below is the text from the original bio for the combined man, sorted by person. It appears to be mostly a copy-and-paste of the NCPedia article, which was based on the newspaper article attached as an image. '' =='''JAMES ADAIR, AUTHOR'''== In Charleston, S.C., five years later, he became a partner to Indian trader George Galphin. In the first decade of his perilous career, he traded with the Catawbas and Cherokees. In 1744 he first traded with the Chickasaws; in 1747, at the behest of Governor James Glenn of South Carolina, he went on an expedition to open trade with the Choctaws. Although Adair escaped from many types of imprisonment, his most difficult escape came when he was taken by the French who had controlled Choctaw trade until Adair interfered. He was scheduled to be hanged, but managed an escape, the details of which are not known. Governor Glenn, meantime, sent out an expedition to gain control of Adair's Chickasaw trade and then refused to pay the £2,200 Adair had spent on his expedition to the Choctaw country. Adair never forgave Glenn. Adair resumed his travels and in the 1750s was trading among the Indians of the Carolinas. In the Cherokee war of 1760, Adair received a captain's commission and led the Chickasaws against the Cherokees. Throughout his years among the Indians, Adair kept notes. There is no record of his education, but he practiced medicine among the Indians. He wrote that he was "well acquainted with near 2,000 miles of the American continent," mostly in what is now the southern and southeastern United States. For two or three years after 1765 Adair was in America trading with the Chickasaws and Choctaws out of Mobile. Late in 1768, he was in New York trying unsuccessfully to find a publisher for his book, History of American Indians, in which he tried to prove his theory that the Indians were the lost tribes of Israel; the book was published in London in 1775. In 1770 An Irishman, he was in South Carolina by 1735, later serving as an Indian agent under George III. Adair was a trader to the Chickasaws and lived among them and the Cherokees. In 1775, his book, The History of the American Indians, was published in London, England. He left descendants among the Cherokees and Chickasaws. Trail of Tears by John Ehle, p198 Lived Among Cherokees And Chickasaws For Forty Years ADAIR, James (c1709-1783), pioneer Indian trader, author, is said to have been born in County Antrim, Ireland. The dates given above are merely conjectural. The known facts of his life are few, gathered in the main from the personal incidents narrated in his book, The History of the American Indians (1775) and occasional references in South Carolina chronicles. A recent book, Adair History and Genealogy (1924), by J.B. Adair, gives many biographical details purporting to be based on family tradition, but few of them are verifiable by any available records. It is certain that Adair was highly educated. By 1735 he had come to America, probably entering at the port of Charleston, SC. In that year he engaged in trade with the Catawbas and Cherokees, continuing with them until 1744. He then established himself among the Chickasaws, whose villages were on the headwaters of the Yazoo, in Mississippi, where he remained for about six years. During the latter part of this period he frequently visited the Choctaws, in an effort to counteract the influence of the French and to win them to an alliance with the English. The effort was successful, but it involved him in difficulties with other traders and with James Glen, royal governor of South Carolina from 1743 to 1756, which resulted, he asserts, in his financial ruin. In 1751 he moved to District Ninety-six (the present Laurens County), SC, and resumed trade with the Cherokees, remaining there until about the end of 1759. His activities during these years covered a wide range. He was several times called in council by Gov. Glen, with whom he could never agree and whom he heartily detested. Among the Indians he was a diplomat and a peace maker, but he was also a fighter--"a valiant warrior," says Logan; and when he could not compose their quarrels he not infrequently took sides in their wars. At various times he was engaged in conflicts with the French. In the Indian war of 1760-61 he commanded a band of Chickasaws, receiving his supplies by way of Mobile. In 1769 he visited New York City. Either then or a few years later he probably voyaged to London. Of his later life nothing authentic is recorded. He was, as the conclusion of his book amply shows, a vigorous defender of the rights of the colonies, but there appears to be no mention of him in Revolutionary annals. He is said to have been married and to have has several children and also to have died in North Carolina shortly after the close of the Revolution. Adair is chiefly known through his history of the Indians. Primarily it is an argument that the Indians are the descendants of the ancient Jews. The theory was accepted by Elias Boudinot, on-time president of the Continental Congress, who gave it hearty support in his book, A Star in the West (1816) Adair's work has outlived its thesis. Its' account of the various tribes, their manners, customs, their manners, and vocabularies, its depiction of scenes and its narration of incidents in his own eventful career, give it a permanent value. It is a record of close and intelligent observation, and its' fidelity of fact has been generally acknowledged. The book must have required many years of toil. In his preface he says that it was written "among our old friendly Chickasaws" (doubtless during his second period of residence with them) and that the labor was attended by the greatest difficulties. Though some passages may subsequently have been added, it was probably finished by the end of 1768. In the Georgia Gazette, of Savannah, October 11, 1769, appeared an item dated February 27th of that year, apparently copied from a New York newspaper, announcing the arrival of Adair in New York and saying that "he intends to print the Essays". The care with which the book is printed indicates that he gave it personal supervision through the press. From the dedication it is evident that he had the friendship of the noted Indian traders, Col. George Galphin and Col. George Croghan (with the former of whom he may for a time have been in partnership) and Sir William Johnson; and from various references it is certain that he was highly respected by those who knew him. Logan credits him with the quick penetration of the Indian audacity, cool self-possession, and great powers of endurance, and Volwiler says that he was one of the few men of ability who personally embarked in the Indian trade. [J. H. Logan, A Hist. of the Upper Country of SC (1859); John Thos. Lee, letter in the Nation Aug 27, 1914; manuscript notes supplied by Robt. L. Meriwether; brief references in A.T. Volwriter, Geo. Croghan and the Westward Movement, 1741-1782 (1926) and Edward McCrady, Hist. of SC Under the Royal Government (1899).] ''' =='''JAMES ADAIR OF NORTH CAROLINA''''== James Robert Adair, planter,eldest son of Thomas Adair, was born in County Antrim, Ireland. With his father and three brothers he came to the colonies in 1730, settling first in Pennsylvania near the present town of Chester. Adair removed his family from Dobbs to Bladen (now Robeson) County, where he purchased a large plantation that he named Patcherly. Tradition has it that he served as physician with Francis Marion during the American Revolution; he lived in a Whig area where Marion often conducted military operations. The most notable Whig of south Robeson, Archibald McKissack, witnessed Adair's will. Although by some reports Adair was buried in England in 1790, his will was probated in Bladen County in 1787. In it he left an inheritance to Robert Adair of County Antrim. The North Carolina Society of Colonial Dames was responsible for a granite shaft erected to honor him in August 1934 near Ashpole Presbyterian Church (Robeson County). After Adair broke with Glenn in 1750, he moved to Johnston (later Dobbs, now Greene) County in North Carolina at the invitation of Governor Dobbs, his personal friend. He settled at Fairfields, a plantation home on Great Contentnea Creek named for Fairfield, Connecticut, the birthplace of his first wife, Ann McCarty, whom he had married on 18 Oct. 1744. They had three daughters, Saranna (m. William McTyer), Elizabeth (m. John Cade), and Agnes (m. John Gibson). References: WILL OF JAMES ADAIR In the name of God, "Amen." I, James Adair in Bladen County in North Carolina, being weak but praises be to the Almighty God, in perfect sense and memory, I do humbly make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following: I do recommend my soul to God who gave it hoping through the merits of my Lord and Blessed Savior Jesus Christ to obtain pardon of all my sins. My body I commit to the grave to be buried. My Temporal Estate my just debts being paid I do humbly appoint my loving daughter Saranna McTyre my whole and sole Executor of this my last Will and Testament. I give unto Robert Adair or his heirs near the town of Billymansborough and Nutrann a short mile of Gilgoram in the county of Antrim in Ireland ten pounds. I give unto James Box or his heirs in the Island of Bennet the sum of nine pounds. I give unto Alexander Johnston or his heirs in Ireland or his heirs in the county of Chester, Pennsylvania, the sum of seventeen pounds all proclamation money. I give unto my daughter Saraanna McTyre, all my lands or improvements in Wilkinsons Swamp together with all my negroes and their increase to wit: Four negroes Pomp, Babby, Sam and Jack, two negro women named Hannah and Nelly, one negro girl named Lucy, my personal and real Estate both within and without doors, crop and stock together with all money, bonds, judgments, notes of hand, book accounts and debts whatsoever and whomsoever during her natural life and when my daughter Saraanna McTyre receives and collects in my money due on judgments, notes of hand and book debts, I desire it may be put out immediately on good security mortgages on improved lands and negroes until there is a fair and open trade from Guinea to this country for negro slaves, then to call in all the money into her hands immediately lay the money out in purchasing and buying negro slaves, boys and girls, and when bought then I give a part of the negroes so purchased and bought as has cost my executrix four hundred pounds proclamation money with their increase unto my daughter Elizabeth Hobson Cade during her life and at her death I give the said negroes with all their increase unto my three grandsons Stephen, James, and Washington Cade, and their heirs lawfully begotten forever, and the residue and remainder of the said purchase and bought negroes, after my daughter Cade has received her part and property as above mentioned then I give unto my daughter Susanna (sic) McTyer with all their increase during her life. I give unto my grandson Adair McTyre the plantation whereon I now live one hundred acres more or less named Pached or Patcherly place on Wilkinson Swamp, together with all the improvements to him and his heirs lawfully begotten forever. After my daughter Saranna McTyer's life I give unto my Grandson one plow horse and one cow and calf two sow pigs and all the working tools within and without doors, suitable for carrying on a crop and corn and provision both without and within doors, should anything happen after my daughter's life. I give all my other lands more or less unto my grandson William McTyer and his heirs lawfully begotten forever when he comes of age. I give unto my five grandchildren Adair, Elizabeth, Clark, Katrain, and William McTyer, all my negroes and their increase and my personal estate to be equally divided amongst them, to them and their heirs lawfully begotten forever after Saranna McTyre life. I do give the free use of my means to my daughter Cades family as long as my daughter Saranna McTyre and Elizabeth Hobson Cade live convient one to another. I give unto my daughter Agnes Gibson and to John Gibson one Shilling sterling. I do desire my daughter Saranna McTyer take my daughter Agnes Gibson into her family should it so happen she is a widow and only one child and no good home, and maintain she and her child during widowhood and until her child comes of age, in meat drink lodging washing. I do desire none of my estate may be sold by order of Court, when goods come as cheap as they have in the year 1774. Then I do desire my Executrix will buy each of my daughters, Elizabeth Hobson Cade and Agnes Gibson a gown of Black Crepe and mourning ring. In testimony of this my last Will and Testament I hereunto set my hand and seal, this twenty first day of September one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight. James Adair (seal) Signed sealed and Witnessed Archd McKissack Benilla Bullard Source: Elizabethtown, Bladen Co., North Carolina, Record of Wills No. 1, p. 476, reprinted in "Kinfolks" by Wm. Harllee, pp. 1245-1247) Will of James Adair, 1778. "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JG94-9Z?cc=1867501&wc=32LV-SPN%3A169763101%2C169827801 : 21 May 2014), Bladen > Wills, 1766-1883, Vol. 1 > image 273 of 337; county courthouses, North Carolina. : Birth: :: Date: 1709 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Death: Bladen or Robeson, North Carolina, USA :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Bladen, North Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret HenartSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Death: :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Georgia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart : Death: :: Date: 1783 :: Place: Georgia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair Found multiple copies of DEAT DATE. Using 1783Array : Event: :: Type: Arrival :: Date: 1730 :: Place: Chester, Pennsylvania, USASource: [[#S48]] Page: page 146 : Event: Brought father and 2 brothers to his land grant in this area. :: Type: Arrival :: Date: BET 1750 AND 1755 :: Place: Duncans Creek, Laurens, South Carolina, USASource: [[#S48]] Page: page147 : Husband: [[Adair-372|James Robert Adair]] : Wife: [[Hobson-514|Ester Ann Anna McBride Hobson]] : Child: [[Adair-454|Isabel Matilda Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-455|Sarah Ann Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-456|Nancy Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-457|Edward Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Child: [[Adair-458|John Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Marriage: :: Date: 11 JUN 1734 :: Place: North Carolina, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1753Source: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Husband: [[Adair-372|James Robert Adair]] : Wife: [[Hamilton-2877|Isabella Lowery Hamilton]] : Child: [[Adair-459|Samuel Adair]] :: Relationship to Father: Natural :: Relationship to Mother: Natural : Marriage: :: Date: 1754 :: Place: Virginia, USASource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for James Robert Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1703 :: Place: Portpatrick, Wigtownshire, ScotlandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Thomas AdairSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart : Marriage: :: Date: 1709 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Thomas Adair : Marriage: :: Date: 1703 :: Place: Antrim, Antrim, Northern IrelandSource: [[#S1]] Page: Database online. Data: Text: Record for Margaret Henart ==MYTH== He was Dr. James Adair but, informally, "Robert" or "Robin." In 1763 he went back to England. Legend has it that through his gallantry he became acquainted with a wealthy lady in whose London home he met Lady Caroline Keppel, daughter of the Earl of Albemarle. They fell in love, and her family, although objecting to the marriage, permitted the wedding in 1759 after a separation proved to affect Lady Caroline's health. During this separation from him she wrote the ballad, "Robin Adair." Three children were born to the couple (one son named Robert became a member of Parliament), and George III gave Adair an appointment in the field of medicine. Although Adair returned to America, he supposedly made trips back to England. Lady Caroline died in 1769 at the age of thirty-two. == Sources == * WikiTree profile Adair-372 created through the import of Bowden-Riley Family.ged on Apr 16, 2012 by [[Bowden-362 | Sam Bowden]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Adair-372 Changes page] for the details of edits by Sam and others. * Source: S1 Author: Ancestry.com Title: Public Member Trees Publication: Name: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.; Location: Provo, UT, USA; Date: 2006; Repository: [[#R1]] * Repository: R1 Name: www.ancestry.com Address: E-Mail Address: Phone Number: * Source: S48 Title: Adairs: History and Genealogy by James Barnett Adair See also: * [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4244922?seq=1#metadata_info_tab_contents Marriage License Records of Northumberland County, Virginia, from 1735 to 1795: As Recorded in Clerk's Fee Books. "] ''The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' Vol. 47, No. 1 (Jan., 1939), pp. 41-47. JSTOR.org. ''James Adair and Clark Hobson, Jr., July 29, 1740/'' * Will of James Adair, 1778. "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-JG94-9Z?cc=1867501&wc=32LV-SPN%3A169763101%2C169827801 : 21 May 2014), Bladen > Wills, 1766-1883, Vol. 1 > image 273 of 337; county courthouses, North Carolina. * Letter of Introduction from Joseph Galloway to Benjamin Franklin, 12 Aug 1769.[https://franklinpapers.org The Papers of Benjamin Franklin]. V. 16, p. 184. * Letter of Introduction from Benjamin Franklin to Charles and Edward Dilly, 25 Mar 1774. [https://franklinpapers.org The Papers of Benjamin Franklin]. V. 21, p. 154. * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~paday/genealogy/dobbers/adairfamily_hendrix.html The Search for Mrs. James ADAIR]

James Allen Bible

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James_Allen_Bible.jpg

A transcription of James Allen bible was printed in Yesterday's Tuckaways, a Kentucky genealogical newsletter, in Vol. 10, issue 4, which was published October 1977. Includes marriage, birth and death dates for various family members.

James Allen Bible Record Translation

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Translation of records in James Allen Bible,

James and Mercy (Eanos) Kenyon

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= Who was [[Kenyon-795|Mercy]], the 2nd wife of [[Crandall-792|Elijah Crandall]]? = Crandall, ''John Crandall of Rhode Island'' (1949)John Cortland Crandall, ''Elder John Crandall of Rhode Island and His Descendants'', (New Woodstock, N.Y.: the author, c1949), http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=13315: 58, 227 Elijah Crandall, says: :227 ELIJAH CRANDALL of Westerly, R.I., son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Crandall) Crandall, b. 17 Jan. 1747 in Westerly, R.I.; d. abt. 1820; m. 1st 20 May 1768 in Westerly, R.I. by Rev. Thomas Ross, Eunice Braughton, d. 1774-7; m. 2nd 18 July 1779 in Westerly, R.I. Mercy Kenyon, dau. of James Kenyon. It's not clear who the author of ''John Crandall of Rhode Island'' thought this Mercy was, but many have believed she was [[Kenyon-111|Mercy Kenyon]], daughter of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]]. This is wrong. That [[Kenyon-111|Mercy]] was aged about 12 on 18 Jul 1799 when [[Crandall-792|Elijah Crandall]], aged 31 or 32, married his 2nd wife, [[Kenyon-795|Mercy]]. The daughter of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] appears to have married [[Closson-23|John Closson]] in 1784. The family of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] was enumerated at Charlestown in the 1774 Rhode Island census as James Kinyon, 2 males 16+, 1 female 16+, 6 females under 16, 9 total, apparently describing a husband and wife, a son aged 16 or more, and 6 daughters aged under 16. Three years later, in his will dated 23 Dec 1777, [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] named his son and six daughters as "my well beloved Children namely Alexander, Keziah, Sarah, Mary, Mercy, Anne & Penelope Kinyons". The 1774 enumeration shows that [[Kenyon-789|Alexander]] was the eldest child of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]], and the apparent ages of his daughters [[Kenyon-790|Keziah]], [[Kenyon-792|Mary]], and [[Kenyon-794|Penelope]] demonstrate that James continued naming his children in their birth order. The children of [[Kenyon-788|James Kenyon]] and [[Eanos-2|Mercy Eanos/Enos]] were: :[[Kenyon-789|Alexander]] was born before 1 Jun 1758, if enumerated correctly in 1774, though Kenyon, ''American Kenyons'' (1935) says Oct 1758. :[[Kenyon-790|Keziah (Kenyon) Perkins]] was married c.1778 as her eldest child was born in 1779. If enumerated correctly in 1774, she was born after 1 Jun 1758, so it seems reasonable that she was born c.1760, and married aged about 18. :[[Kenyon-791|Sarah]] has not been further identified after being named in her father's will. She was born say 1762. :[[Kenyon-792|Mary (Kenyon) Larkin]] is buried at Larkin-Kenyon Cemetery, Woodville, Richmond Twp., Washington County, Rhode Island where the inscription says she died 24 Sep 1830 aged 65 (calc. b. Sep 1764–Sep 1765). She married Roger Larkin 21 Jan 1790 when she would have been aged about 25. :[[Kenyon-111|Mercy (Kenyon) Closson]] was described in the 1810, 1820, 1830 and 1840 censuses as born between 1765 and 1770, and in the 1850 census as aged 80 (calc. b. 1769 or 1770). She and [[Closson-23|John Closson]] are said to have married 11 Mar 1784. But, if that marriage date and her age in the 1850 census are both correct, she would have been aged 14 when she married. She could have been 2 or 3 years older than the 1850 census reports, born say c.1767, and/or she could have been married about a year later, or both. :[[Kenyon-793|Anne]] has not been further identified after being named in her father's will. She was born say 1769. :Finally, [[Kenyon-794|Penelope (Kenyon) Enos/Eanos]] was married 13 Jan 1791, suggesting she was born c.1771. = Footnotes =

James Andrews (abt. 1626 - 1704) Expanded Biography

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[[Andrews-116|James Andrews (abt.1626-1704)]] [[Andrews-131|Elisha Andrews (-bef.1702)]] == The Family == Children: # Elisha - 1660, married Elinor Brackett before 1698 # Josyah / Joshuah - 1660, died 1691 (maybe 1690, at the attack of Falmouth?) # Samuel - 1647, possibly killed while fighting in King Philips War around 1675. # James - born 1650, died around 1676, married Sarah Mitton (died without children before 1675); married 2 unknown. Children: Jemimah (1676). # Rebecca - born 1655 Saco, married Jonathan Adams # Dorcas - born 1663 Falmouth, married Ebenezer Davenport # Jane - born Jan 7 1664, married Andrew Alger & Robert Davis Good records to identify family members are very scarce in Maine. Some communities didn't have churches, therefore didn't keep vital records. Other communities were burned or otherwise destroyed around 1676 and again around 1690, once again destroying most records in their churches. Therefore the only records we can rely on for most communities in Maine are from petitions, deeds, wills and the like. James Andrews' will in 1704 lists only one son, Elisha, and three daughters and their husbands. The other sons' names come from a document listing James Senior, James Junior and Samuell Andrews sent out to fight in 1675 in King Philip's War, a petition asking not to grant some land to James' sons Elisha and Joshuah in 1688 and Elisha and Josyah Andrews asking for a grant of land to build a saw mill on in 1688. There are also a description of James Jr. and a few scattered records of James Jr.'s daughter Jemima. I have otherwise not found record of these 3 extra sons who would have died long before James' will was confirmed in 1704. James' wife' name Dorcas is apparently only known from a gravestone that might no longer exist. While it's reported at Find a Grave at Granary Burying Ground in Boston, there is no picture of it and only a partial inscription: "wife of James, 69 years." It may actually say "60 years" instead - there is argument over that.Find a Grave as found at [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19813151/dorcas-andrews]Find a Grave lists her name as Susan Dorcas Mitton. Others call her Sarah Mitton. In a deposition in the 1730, a man named James Ross said that he knew James Andross of Falmouth well and also his son and that his wife was Sarah the daughter of Michael Mitton.Twenty Six Great Migration Colonists to New England as found at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/265824-twenty-six-great-migration-colonists-to-new-england-their-origins?viewer=1&offset=0#page=229&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=]However, it is now thought that James Ross meant that Sarah Mitton married James' son James. We do not find Dorcas listed anywhere as Michael Mitton's daughter. Michael's children Nathaniel (with no children), Anne, Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah (with no children) and Martha are mentioned in a land document in 1731 listing Mary inherited it. Michael's wife Elizabeth had only 2 living daughters (Elizabeth and Martha) when she died in 1682; Dorcas died in 1696.Narkive, Possible Correction to Dunkle, "The Andrews-Cogswell-Page Bible", Genealogist 3[1982] as found at [https://soc.genealogy.medieval.narkive.com/IyN6tHDN/possible-correction-to-dunkle-the-andrews-cogswell-page-bible-genealogist-3-1982]A few deeds seem to suggest James may have been related to the Mittons. In 1657 James received a grant of land from George Cleeves, father to Michael's wife, and next to James' land Cleeves also granted his granddaughter Ann Mitton land.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]They are sometimes mentioned together because of their land being next door to each other. However, Cleeves is known to have granted land to several people who weren't related to him, and the grant mentions no family connection to James. There was also an island, later called Andrews, Fort or Bangs Island, that somewhere around 1667 went from belonging to Michael Mitton to James Andrews. Some say it was a dowry for James when he married one of Michael Mitton's daughters. But we have no proof of this since the exchange doesn't appear in any records anyplace.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ...By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=onepage&q=Andrews&f=false] One tall tale of Andrews' Island before his acquiring it is worth telling. Michael Mitton, the owner, said he was in his canoe by the island fowling one day when a Triton (or merman) appeared, taking hold of the sides of the canoe. Mitton chopped one hand off with a hatchet, and the Triton sank beneath the waves leaving a trail of purple blood.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ...By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=onepage&q=Andrews&f=false] == Early Years == It is said that James Androwes was born in St James Garlickhithe, London on March 5 1624 to Samuell Androwes and Jane, but he doesn't appear in ship records with his family. He may have been missed, or he may have been born in Saco in the new world around 1635. His gravestone, giving his age at death on May 5 1704 as 79 years 5 months, suggesting the first option.find a grave as found at [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19813235/james-andrews]Some say his first wife was Sarah the daughter of Michael Mitton, but others say that was his son. In any case his first wife is normally given as Dorcas. It seems that whatever records of the Falmouth church (if there was one) were destroyed along with the town in 1690, taking proof of James' first wife with it. James Andrews married 2 Margaret Halse on Aug 6 1696 in Boston.A volume of records relating to the early history of Boston containing Boston marriages from 1700 by Boston (Mass.). Registry Dept as found at [https://archive.org/details/volumeofrecordsr28bost/page/348/mode/2up?q=Andrews] James Andrews lived in New Casco, part of Falmouth and Portsmouth, Maine. His son Elisha also settled there. He lived there with his mother Jane MacWorth on the east side of the Presumpscot River. When he fled Falmouth in 1690 he settled and stayed in Boston, where he died in 1704. After the war ended in 1698, some settlers returned, and a new fort was built - this one on James Andrews' old farm land. The previous fort, Fort Loyal, had stood in Old Casco.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]James inherited from his step-father Arthur MacWorth a large farm on the bay, to the east of the point in 1674. James also owned Bangs Island before 1675 (also called Andrews Island and Fort Island), but we don't know how he got it.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] James Andrews belonged to the Church of England, as did most other people in the area. The nearest church building was on Richmond's Island; it appears that the ministers of the area were mostly itinerant.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ... By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=snippet&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] In May 1657 James Andrews received a grant of 100 acres at the upper end of the marsh, on the Fore River, near Capisic from George Cleeves. Next to him Ann Mitton, George's grand-daughter, also received some land.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] There are several documents from Falmouth and Casco that have James Andrew's signature on them. He also wrote some letters and petitions. He was one of the few men that didn't have a signature mark by his name. Everyone who couldn't read or write had their own signature mark. James apparently didn't need one: he could read and write. On June 8 1658 James Andrews and Jane MacWorth were among many signers of a petition asking whether it was lawful or not for Robert Jordan, who had recently been trying to buy as much land as possible and cut down trees to build and operate a saw mill, to do this. Several men were contesting this. At this point Andrews seems to be on the side of Jordan.Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/76/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In 1668 James Andrews and Jane MacWorth widow were among several petitioners to the governor about 3 men who had been causing trouble and threatening townspeople who had now petitioned the governor to give them voting rights. These petitioners asked him to reject it.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/308/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In 1669 James Andrews was one of 8 freemen sending a letter to the officials in Boston asking whether it was lawful for men who weren't freemen to vote for county officers, complaining that some people were claiming land by pretense of patent or Indian deeds, pushing them out of their land, and warning that some of those not freemen would try to get rid of the existing government if they could vote.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/324/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == King Phllip's War == King Philip's War was named after Metacom, a Wampanoag chief who had also taken the English name Philip. In 1675 the people under him started attacking towns across New England in revenge for various acts the colonists did. Maine in particular was ransacked, 400 settlers dying. In 1676 all the settlers in Falmouth and Casco Bay fled the area. James went to Boston. The war ended in April 1678 with the treaty of Casco Bay, allowing the settlers to return, acknowledging Wabenaki triumph, and each family paying them a peck of corn every year as tribute, In 1675 James Andrews Senior, James Andrews Junior and Samuell Andrews were among 17 men who departed the garrison at Falmouth to fight in King Philip's War. On October 6 (probably the date they departed), Searjeant Major Richard Walden left a notice in Falmouth that since they had fewer men to protect them no one was to go out of Falmouth, even by ship, for any reason.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/348/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Oct 21 1675 James Andrews Senior of Falmouth gave or sold one barrel of powder "by estimation one hundred weight to Daniel Wakley and Thomas Hues." A few days later James Andrews of Casco petitioned the governor that George Munjoy and Leif Ingerson with others from the committee demanded a barrel of powder that he had purchased for the defense of his own family and neighbors from him. He refused to deliver it, so Munjoy had held him prisoner until he delivered it to him. This left James' house "utterly destitute of Powder" so they couldn't defend themselves from the "violence of the Barbarous Enimy." The council gave him twenty pounds of his powder back.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/98/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Aug 11 1676 the Indians attacked Falmouth. They killed a number of people, Several people had been hiding in Munjoy's garrison: they fled to James Andrew's island where he had built a garrison. This island, at the mouth of the harbor, was called Portland Island when James bought it; it was later known as Andrews Island and also Fort Island because of the event described here. While separated from the mainland and held protection from arrows, it was also within musket range of the coast. Soon after he arrived, the minister wrote a letter asking for help. They then built a new building for protection. That night they sneaked into town and rescued some gunpowder; the next day more people joined them.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] On Aug 20 1676 the Council in Boston sent a letter to Mr. Munjoy to order him to give "fifteen hundred of bread" on board a ship that was meant as provisions for the soldiers to the people staying on Mr. Andrews' island instead as they were in distress. Apparently this was just one set of provisions that were delivered to them by ship.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/116/mode/2up?q=Andrews]It seems this group stayed a few months on the island in a state of siege, holding out against the Indians. It is likely that eventually they were given the opportunity to leave the island for Boston by ship.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ... By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=snippet&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] == Between the Wars == In 1729 John Deal of Salem gave a testimony in which he said there were ruins of a mill that had been built on the Mussel Cove Stream. This apparently was built by James Andrews, senior, possibly for the use of his son James whose house was in full view of the mill.The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews%20Falmouth%20Maine&f=false] In 1683 Capt. Edward Ting and Mr. James Andrews were given permission to lay out 1000 acres of land in Falmouth for Richard Wharton.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/412/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On July 19 1684 James Andrews was one of 5 men who were witnesses to a deed between Richard Wharton and the Sagamore tribe with their leader Worumbo under the Pejepscot patent.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VII, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto07main/page/366/mode/2up?q=Andrewes] In 1687 Abraham Adams of Boston, cooper, and William Rogers of Casco Bay petitioned the governor Edmund Andros on behalf of their wives, daughters of Mr. Arthur Mackworth of Casco Bay, deceased. They lay claim to 500 acres of meadow Mackworth Island, now owned by John Peticone. James Andrews had petitioned for a patent of 120 acres, and his sons Elisha and Joshua had petitioned for another 150 acres of John Petcone's 500 acres. This would utterly ruin their wives. So they ask that he set aside Elisha's and Joshua's petition.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/340/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On April 14 1688 James Andrews petitioned governor Edmund Andros for land that hadn't been used in thirty-five years and to his knowledge there were no claims to the land: 14 acres of marsh and 41 acres of upland attached to it.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/382/mode/2up?q=Andrews] In July 1688 Abraham Adams and William Rogers petitioned again, this time for the land James Andrews had petitioned for. "If Obtained will be very p'judiciall to them."Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/372/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == James' and Elisha's Involvement in King William's War == King William's War (1688 - 1697) was mostly fought in Europe as the Nine Years War. In North America it was New England against New France and the Wabanaki Confederacy. This was mostly about treaties and agreements from King Philip's War that weren't adhered to. Also, Indians were playing England and France against each other, making them think they were allies of the other country. In August 1689 the Wabenaki destroyed the fort at Pemaquid, and Falmouth became the frontier area for New England. On Sept 21 1689 Major Benjamin Church led a raid defending Falmouth, then took his soldiers back to Boston leaving Falmouth undefended. In May 1690 500 French and Indian troops attacked the Falmouth settlement, slaughtering 200 settlers and taking another 100 captive. James and his family must have fled to Boston before this. Falmouth was uninhabited until 1714. In April 1689 Col. Edward Tyng, Capt. Joshua Scottow, Lt. Vines Ellacott, Mr. James Andrews and Mr. John Jones petitioned on behalf of the inhabitants of the eastern parts of Maine, on hearing the awful news of what had happened at Pemiquid, asked for more forces to defend them. The soldiers from their area returning home to defend it would be best.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/470/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On April 26 1689 James Andrews was one of 14 men who signed a letter saying their captain George Lockhart "carried and behaved himself decently", not letting anyone go to their farms to plow and sow unless at least 8 others went with them for defense from Indian attack, and that there were some officers had communication with the French and Indians but not Lockhart.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume VI, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/478/mode/2up?q=Andrews] James' son Elisha Andrews was made a Lieutenant for this war. Several letters he wrote give a feel for what conditions were like. On May 19 1689 Elisha Andrews sent a letter saying last Thursday the soldiers at Pegipscott and Fort Ann garrisons returned to Boston and he was left at Saccadehock garrison with 9 other men while their enemies were burning houses on the western side of the river and killing the cattle. He was sick and not able to attack them. Elisha asked either to be drawn off or to be sent more relief. His men were leaving in 10 days if no relief came. The day before Lieutenant John Payne went from New Towne Garrison to see the river and rescue a boat. Some Indians had shot at him.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/480/mode/2up?q=Andrewes] On June 10 1689 Elisha Andrews wrote the governor from Sachadehock Garriston saying he received the letter of May 25 about taking care of his relief and so he stayed at that garrison with his men. Seven of his men rebelled against him and are on board George Hiskett's ship in the harbor. So he had only 3 men, weak, not knowing when the enemy will come.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/488/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On June 15 George Heskett "master of the sloop" sent the governor a letter saying he had 7 men come on board asking to go to Boston which he refused until they had been freely discharged by their commander Elisha Andrews. Elisha came with Francis Lowd and declared them free. George's son John Heskett was at Zackady Hock with Elisha Andrews and said Andrews promised them provisions and gave them pork and bread, saying he intended "not to be long after them". It seems he felt he had no power to stop them. He went to the ship and told George Heskett "shewed his ffree consent thereunto by proffring to pay their passages." As they left next morning both Andrews and Heskell gave each other gun salute.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto06main/page/498/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Nov 13 1689 Lieutenant Elisha Andrews was one of 100 soldiers from Saco, Falmouth and Scarborough who stayed in their towns to defend them from the Abenaki Indians and French and to watch for enemy tracks to report during King William's War. Elisha was one of 60 soldiers in Falmouth; another 15 were in the fort.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/4/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Sept 20 1690 a letter was sent from Portsmouth by Robert Pike reporting how his army arrived in Wells. One thing he says is that some soldiers should remain there under Lieut. Andrews "under whose conduct (thay say) thayr so very happy and quiet..."Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/138/mode/2up?q=Andrews] On Oct 11 50 soldiers are requested to remain with Lt. Elisha Andrews.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/152/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On Nov 6 "for the encouragement of Lt Elisha Andrews" or anyone in the court's favor, it was written that they receive 12 pounds for any enemy killed or captured alive and 8 shillings for every English captive they recover.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/158/mode/2up?q=Andrews]On Nov 7 another writing released all of the men in service in Wells other than 14 men Lt. Andrews may choose to remain with him.Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume V, The Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto05main/page/160/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == Living in Boston == King William's War ended in Sept 1697 with the treaty of Ryswyk. The former inhabitants of Falmouth could now return and claim their property. Apparently James wasn't interested in that. His property went to the family of his oldest son, James Junior. Apparently his daughter Jemima was the only family member surviving. She was married now, to Benjamin Snelling. We don't know when James Junior died, but at latest it would have been during the latest war. However, James Andrews is called senior only once - in 1676. After that he's only referred to as James Andrews. This would make it more likely James Junior died around 1676, during King Philip's War, when Jemima was an infant. On Jan 4 1698 James Andrews gave his grand-daughter Jemima Snelling land in Falmouth as a gift. This was 130 acres of upland and 4 acres of marsh in Casco at Mussel Brook.York Deeds, Volume 12, Issue 2 By York County (Me.). Register of Deeds as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=xSIzAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA1-PA82&lpg=RA1-PA82&dq=Benjamin+Snelling+Jamima+Andrews&source=bl&ots=CBIucDMxjM&sig=ACfU3U3Yc6gNNGqmY5Rcp7m1K_lj3SOY0w&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj_pqri74H2AhVZlWoFHTDtBYoQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Benjamin%20Snelling%20Jamima%20Andrews&f=false] and The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false]Her husband Benjamin kept it for her. On May 17 1698 John Rouse bought 200 acres in Casco Bay and 41 acres near Presumpscott Falls and 14 acres of marshland, also Fort Island and Ram Island from James Andrews and Margaret. Rouse sold the land to Joseph Hubbard in 1712. Hubbard also bought land on Sandy Cove Beach which included James' dwelling house and a marsh, all deeded to James by his mother Jane Macworth.The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder, Volumes 5-6 edited by Stephen Marion Watson as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA245&lpg=PA245&dq=James+Andrews+Falmouth+Maine&source=bl&ots=aGb9R4gDGX&sig=ACfU3U2p9JQgAogDdco-vq3cGhr94DjSUw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwis9_LhgYL2AhUelIkEHbZ_CYQQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] == Sources == * England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL5T-FPJ : 19 September 2020), James Androwes, 1625.

James Ball 1789 Letter to Burgess Ball

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The following letter from Col. [[Ball-5463|James Ball]], Jr., “of Bewdley” 11 Sep 1789, to his nephew Col. Burgess Ball, is one of the oldest sources used to support certain claims about the family of [[Ball-189|William Ball]] of Millenbeck, Virginia. It seems to be THE source for the specific dates of the children of the immigrant William Ball-189. This transcription was taken from: :Horace Edwin Hayden, ''Virginia genealogies : a genealogy of the Glassell family of Scotland and Virginia : also of the families of Ball…, of Virginia and Maryland,'' Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: E.B. Yordy, printer, 1891, c1885, pp 47-48. It's been formatted to make it easier to read the family groupings. ---- Dear Sir, Your favour by Jack Taylor I yesterday received. My father ([[Ball-1875|James Ball]] who d 24 Nov 1789?) still continues in a very weak & painful state, is extremely reduced and rests very badly which occasions my Mother ([[Lee-3581|Lettice Lee]] who lived until 1811?) to be much indisposed. my Sister Selden is now at Mr T Beale in order to be tapped (for the sixth time) by Doctr Brockenburrough, Dr A Robertson being too ill to perform that operation. the rest of us are tolerably well. agreeable to your request when last here I apply’d to John Carpenter for the Tobacco you supposed he had of yours in his hands he inform’d me he had delivered it some years since to John Payne agreeable to a written order from you which he says he now has in his possession. The death of old Mrs Washington we had heard of before the receipt of yours. I have according to your request made inquiry into her Genealogy, but have gained very little satisfactory relative to her Mothers family. Old mrs. Shearman her niece, of whom I expected most, knows nothing more than that her mother was an English Woman, but upon examining her Father Joseph Balls Will I find her Mothers name was Mary & that she had a daughter whom he called Elizabeth Johnson, from which I suppose she was a widow of that name when he married her, indeed I have heard she was. [[Ball-463|Mrs (Mary Ball) Washington]]’s grandfather, [[Ball-189|Col William Ball]] was the first of the family who came to Virginia, and settled near the mouth of Corotomon River. It appears from a memorandum of Joseph Ball Esq, that he married in London the 2nd day of July, 1638, a [[Atherold-1|Miss Hannah Atherall]]; by whom he had: * [[Ball-511|Richard]], who it is supposed died an infant, as he is not mentioned in his father’s will [he did not; he settled in Maryland but did die before his father] * [[Ball-173|William]] born the 2nd of June 1641; * [[Ball-168|Joseph]] born the 25th of May, 1649; and * [[Ball-216|Hannah]] born bout the middle of March 1650; but whether they were born in England or Virginia I cannot learn. [[Ball-173|William]] [b 2 Jun 1641] the 2nd son of the 1st of that name married a [[Williamson-66|Miss Williamson]] an Englishwoman [NOTE: no mention of [[Downman-26|Margaret Downman]] or Miss Harris], by whom he had: * William, * Richard, * James, * Joseph, * George, * David, * Margaret, * Stretchley and * Samuel. Joseph [b 25 May 1649] the 3d son of the 1st William, married Miss Rogers [Horace Hayden makes a good argument against "Rogers" and for "Romney"], by whom he had: * Joseph, born the 11th of March 1684; * Elizabeth who married the Revd Mr. Carnegie, * Hannah who married Mr. Travers, * Anne who married Colo Edwin Conway, & * Easter who married Mr. Rawleigh Chinn, he [Joseph] afterwards married Mrs Washington’s mother by whom he had her and soon after died, his Will is dated the 5th of June 1711. Hannah [born mid March 1650] the daughter of the first William married Capt David Fox. Colo Burgess Smiths & your family are their descendants. Colo William Ball 1st son to the second William, married Miss Hannah Beale, by whom he had * William, * George, * Sarah, * Judith, * Ellen & * Hannah. Capt Richard Ball 2d son to the second William married Sarah Young by whom he had * Margaret, * Sarah, * Hannah, & * Easter. Major [[Ball-1445|James Ball]] [NOT Ball-5642] 3r son of the second William married Elizabeth Howson by whom he had: * Anne & * Elizabeth, he afterwards married the widow Dangerfield Daughter of Edwin Conway, by whom he had: * Francis, born October 12 1709, * Sarah 13th Janry 1711-12 * Eve December 24th 1713 * Jesse, June 27th 1716, * James [[Ball-1875|Ball-1875]] Decemr 31st 1718, * Mary Aril 6th 1721, * Edwin who died a child, * Jeduthun July 9th 1725 & * Sinah Feby 14th 1727-8. Joseph the 4th son of the 2d William married Miss Martram by whom he had * Colo Spencer Ball, & * several other sons who died without issue. I now not who George the 5th son married, but Capt David Ball & George Ball of Northumberland are his Descendants. David the 6th son married but died without Issue. Margaret the only Daughter of the 2d William married Mr. William Downman by whom she had * William [Downman] & * Rawleigh [Downman] who was my Wife’s Father. Strethley the seventh son died a Boy and Samuel the 8th son married Miss Tayloe, Capt William Ball of Culpepper & his Sisters are their descendants. Joseph Ball esquire the brother of Mrs Washington married in England Miss Frances Ravenscroft, by whom he had: * Charles & * Hetty Betty who [both] died Infants, and * Frances. I am unacquainted with the issue of her [Mary Ball Washington's half-]sisters * Elizabeth * Hannah & * [Easter:] Mrs Shearman, Mr John Chinn, Tom Chinn, Colo Thaddeus McCarty & Mrs Francis Christian first children are the descendants of her [Mary Ball Washington's half-] sister Easter. Frances Ball daughter of Joseph Ball esquire married in England Mr Rawleigh Downman by whom she had * Joseph Ball [Downman] * (Rawleigh William [Downman?]) & * fanny, now my wife & * 3 other Daughters who died in their Infancy. Sarah Daughter of Capt Richard Ball married Mr. John Selden by whom she had: * the late Colo Richard Selden. Hannah daughter of the above Richard married Mr William Montague & had by him * the late Capt Wm Montague & died. Easter younger daughter of the said Richard, married Capt Wm Glasscock by whom she had * five sons and * six Daughters. Capt William Ball son to the third William married Margaret daughter of Capt Richard Ball by whom he had: * William, * Richard, * Williamson, * Benjamin, * Elizabeth & * Sarah. George Ball second son to the 4 William married Miss Judith Payne, by whom he had: * Williamson, * John, * William, * Hannah * Judith & * Sarah. Sarah daughter to the 3d Wm, married Mr Dennis McCarty: * Colo Daniel McCarty of Fairfax is her son, she afterwards married a Mr Barnes. Judith her sister married Mr Glasscock[;] Colo George Glasscock is her descendant. Ellen a daughter of the 3d William married Mr. John Chichester, by whom she had * John who was father to your first Lady, * Richard, * Elizabeth, * Ellen & * Molly she after his death married Mr. William Downman by whom she had * Rawleigh Downman of Richmond County. Hannah youngest daughter of Colo William Ball married Mr. Robert Mitchell by whom she had * Wm, * Robert, * Richard, * Sucky & * Hannah. Colo William Ball son to the 4th William married Miss Lettice Lee daughter of Colo Henry Lee of Westmoreland by whom she had * Doctr William Ball, * Henry Lee [Ball], & * Mary [Ball] who married John Ball. Richard the 2d son of the 4th William married Miss Mary Wallace of Hampton by whom she had * James Wallace who married my sister Ann. Williamson Ball 3d son of the 4th Wm married Miss Priscilla Glasscock (Churchill) by whom he had * a daughter called Alice who is married to Mr John Smith. Benjamin the 4th son died without Issue as did also his sister Sarah who married a Mr Jones, Elizabeth married Mr Milner and left several children who live near Norfolk. Thus have I given you as full an account of our Family as my Fathers recollection and the papers in our possession wou’d admit of except the descedantns of our Grandfathers Children and the Washingtons, which I have omitted supposing you as well or better acquainted with them than myself, the family offer affect Comps to you & yours in which they are joined by Dr Sir. :Yr friend & Cousin JAMES BALL Junr :Bewdley, Septm’r 11th, 1789 :(Addressed) Colo Burgess Ball Travelers Rest Stafford :favor’d by Mr Joseph Chinn

James Beasley - Last Will and Testament

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In the name of God Amen, I, James Beazley, of the County of Orange and Commonwealth of Virginia do in perfect mind and memory make this my last Will and Testament. I commend my soul to God and my body to be decently buried, and as to my worldly goods I give in the manner following: • To wit I give to my son James Beazley one hundred acres of land adjoining whereon I now live on the other side of the river which I purchased of John Goodall Junr.: • To wit I give to my son Charles Beazley one half of the number of acres of land whereon I now live and bounded as followeth: Beginning at Isaac Davis's corner and mine upon swift run, thence up the said run till it shall extend half way from the beginning corner to Charles Goodall's corner and mine upon the above mentioned run, thence from the said run to my back corner adjoining David Goodall and Edward Ancell, also one Negro named Wiatt, but if my son Charles Beazley should be without his lawfully begotten of his body from this date, then shalt the above mentioned land be sold by my executor and divided between my children hereafter mentioned. • To Wit: and whereas my children Sarah Beazley, Ann Jones, Theodosia Mullans, Elizabeth Watts, Mildred Neal, and John Beazley, Edmond Beazley and William hath received their portion, the are not to [receive] any more of my estate. • To wit: I give to my Wife one bed and [illegible...] one cow and calf, also two Negros Dick and Doll to be at her disposal. • To wit my desire is that the balance of my land whereon I now live after my Wife's decease shall be sold for cash and divide between my sons James Beazley, Charles Beazley and my daughter Caty Paul, also two hundred acres of land more or less which I purchased of Thomas Barbour and William Bell, also two hundred acres of land upon long point shall be sold giving twelve months credit and the money arising from the two latter tracks shall be divided between my three above mentioned children James Beazley, Charles Beazley and Caty Paul,and the balance of my estate both real and personal to be sold for cash and divided between my wife, my sons James Beazley, Charles Beazley and Caty Paul, any wife's part of the real and personal estate shall be at her disposal and I hereby appoint my wife Ann Beazley and my son James Beazley executors to this my last will and testament, hereby revoking all others heretofore made. As witness my hand and seal this 25th day of December one thousand seven hundred and ninety eight. James Beazley {seal}, in the presence of David Goodall, William Davis, Jeremiah Benson, John Beazley.

James Benjamin Byrd Family Bible and notes

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This is a true copy of the names, dates and miscellaneous information taken from the Family records in the Bible of J. B. Byrd and S. E. Marley Byrd. Copied by Carol Bird Clarke, at Greenville Ala., Butler Co. 25 April 1961. It was scanned from a family collection.

James Bennett (1812-1862)

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James_Bennett_1812-1862.pdf

All information about James Bennett (Bennett-16917) and Jane Milnor (Stevenson) Bennett (Stevenson-4765)

James Biddle's Civil War Letters

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James_Biddle_s_Civil_War_Letters.pdf

[[Biddle-309|James Biddle]] was a Captain then Major in the US Army during the Civil War. He served in the 16th Regiment, Army of the Tennessee in Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. These are transcriptions of his letters home to his wife in Detroit, Michigan. The originals are in the possession of [[Chadwick-1021|Henry Chadwick]]. ==Note== ''Many of the letters are indistinct and hard to read. He used whatever paper and pen or pencil he had available, and often he had poor lighting and rainy conditions. I have scanned the letters and often used Photoshop or Picasa to make them more readable. In the transcripts I have indicated with a (?) where I was not able to read a word. ''I am still working, so the collection of letters is not complete.'' ''HDC'' [[Chadwick-1021|Chadwick-1021]] 16:22, 3 August 2015 (EDT)

James Brander letters

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[The original letters were transcribed in 1994 by Robert & Rita Brander (Cranston, Rhode Island (both now deceased)) and shared as a PDF file on the Nova Scotia Cumberland County Genealogy group (groups.yahoo.com/group/nscumber) at Yahoo Groups (discontinued).] Page 1 (of 117): This booklet (2nd printing) is a reproduction of very old letters written to (or copies of documents written about) James Brander (family shown below) generally by members of his family. Father: William Brander, Chr. Huntly, Scotland, 19 Jan 1776.
Mother: Margaret Cooper, Born Scotland about 1778.
Married: Huntly, Scotland, 7 June 1804.
Children all Chr. Huntly, Scotland (* exception, Cairnie): (1) John, 15 Mar 1805
Alexander, 5 Feb 1816
(2) James, 16 Apr 1807
Margaret, 3 Sep 1817
William, 4 Nov 1809
Robert, 1 July 1821
Thomas, 6 July 1811
Elizabeth, 31 July 1822
(3) (*) George, 18 Dec 1812
Isobell, 28 Apr 1824. (1) This writer's Great Grandfather who wrote from Halifax.
(2) The James to which letters were written.
(3) The George who married Ann Durno and whose children wrote many of the letters.
Father: George Brander, Chr. Cairnie, Scotland, 18 Dec 1812
Mother: Ann Durno, Born Scotland
Married Huntly, Scotland, 4 Oct 1837
Children all Christened Huntly, Scotland:
(1) Ann 22 Dec 1837
(2) James 10 Jan 1840
Margaret 20 Nov 1841
(3) William 12 Aug 1844
(4) George 5 Apr 1847
Alexander 2 Nov 1854
James 27 Sep 1857
(1) The wonderful letter writer
(2) Died as an infant
(3) This William became a very successful stock-broker in London and founded the Brander Library in Huntly.
(4) This George became a very successful Officer of Law Enforcement in Judicial positions in Glasgow. (Chr = christened) Page 2: Halifax, Nova Scotia
April 8th 1829
Dear Brother,
I received yours of the 16th March and I was glad to hear that you was all in good health and that you had got the Books and Great Coat. I received a letter from Father (by) the Aberdeenshire Capt. Oswald which arrived here on the 5th after a passage of 38 days. She brought 36 passengers but I don't know any of them. There is another vessel coming here from Aberdeen called the Albion and I hear there is more passengers coming with her. I am sorry to inform of the death of our Grandmother Camie. She departed this life on the 5th of Jany 1828 and likewise our Grand Aunt Elisabeth Milne and Uncle John & wife in Camie all about the same time. Grandfather and Grandmother is very poorly. They don't expect them to be alive by the time we receive this, and Grand Uncle is very poorly too. Uncle and Aunt is quite well and all the rest of our friends. They have had a fine winter, very little snow but a good deal of frost. But not a good year from the Toll, the rent is L365. They complain very hard that they have not got a letter from you this two years. Father writes me to tell you to go home as he wants you out. I leave that to yourself, you know best if you want to go. I can get you a passage at any time almost but not to go without seeing me. We have had a very stormy winter here. The day after Oswald came in the harbour was choked up with ice that drifted in. The like was never seen here but we are likely to have fine weather now. James Naiper is not sure but he comes out again. No more news from home in particular worth mentioning. I have got a house here of my own about LIOO value and my Mother in Law stays with me. Her husband is dead. He was a Captain of a West India Trader but was lost at sea; a Scotchman. My Mother in Law was born here but her parents was from Edinburgh. Mr. Strachan and family is all well and Mr. & Mrs. Stirling. And as this leaves us all in good health at present thanks to God for it, hoping that this will find you all the same. Give my love to Uncle and Aunt. You will excuse me for not writing more as I am very busy at present making ready for a sale of furniture Mr. Scott is to have tomorrow but by the time you write me again I will have more leisure. I have it in my view of taking up shopkeeping. I wrote William to send me out a number of things which I could sell here to good advantage but he had not time to get the letter when the Aberdeenshire sailed so I can't say yet till I get his answer.
Write soon. No more at present but remains,
Your loving Brother
John Brander Page 3: Halifax, Nova Scotia
Sept. 15,1829
Dear Brother
I received yours of the 11th May but I delayed writing on account that I expected to come and see you but I find it will be out of my power to come and see you this summer yet as I cant get away. I have been off work most a month with a sore leg which began with a small scratch. It's not much better yet but I am obliged to go to work as Mr. Scott is find fault for being away so long but my time is up in May and then I can go or stay as I like but I hope if you leave it on your power you will come and see me and I will pay your expenses by the way. I received a letter by the Aberdeenshire from William but he does not write me above a dozen lines. He says a few lines I give you and only a few as I am scarcely able to hold up my head. I have been very poorly since Whitsunday but I have always been able to attend my shop till the day July 20th. Aunt took very suddenly ill on Friday last and was a long time insensible. She is a little better now. You will know by this time that both our Grandmothers are gone the way from which they shall not return and that Grand Uncle has got another wife. The rest of our friends are all in pretty good health and he sent a box and two suits of clothes to sell to the best advantage. In the whole of his letter he does not say if they have the (Ban) or not. Mr. Strachen and family is all quite well. They are often enquiring about you. Give my love to Uncle & Aunt and I am sorry I can't get away to see them and as this finds us all in pretty good health at present thanks be to God for it, hoping that it may find you all the same. There is nothing new worth mentioning at present.
I remain your affectionate Brother
John Brander Page 4: Halifax, Nova Scotia
March 23 1830
Dear Brother,
As this leaves us all in good health thanks to God for his goodness to us, hoping that this will find you all the same. I received a letter from William dated Jany 26. He does not write more than a dozen of lines. They are all well but no news. He writes he is coming out with the Aberdeenshire with a great number of ready made clothes for sale and to return home with the Oswald again. So I would like you to come down if possible to see him and get the news from home because if he returns home with the Oswald he would not be able to see you. We will expect Oswald in the course of a fortnight or three weeks at farthest. He was to sail the 1st of March. Mr. Strachan and family is always inquiring about you all. They have their best respects to you all. Miss Strachan was married on the 16th to Mr. Azor Stevens. Give my best respects to Uncle and Aunt and I hope to see some of you down if possible. Nothing new worth remarking.
I add no more
But Remain Your Loving Brother
J. Brander Pages 5 & 6: Huntly, Scotland
11 March 1831
Dear Brother
We received a letter wrote by you & John when you was in Halifax the past Spring but since that time we have not received one word from you nor Uncle except by John. We received a letter from him about three weeks ago & he informed us that he had been out at your place in Summer & that he had a letter from you some weeks before he wrote us, which was in January, but I hope you will write us as soon as you receive this, and not to lose any opportunity after this of sending one, likewise Uncle. This leaves us all in a medling good state of health at present, thanks be to God for it, hoping this will find you the same. Grandfather is still on foot although very frail. Uncle & Aunt is both well, but there has been a great many deaths in this Town since this time twelve months past. Dr. Ramsay, James Watt your old companion died last summer after a long illness, he had been two years with Dr. Christie learning to be a Doctor; John Fargucher Butcher, James George Innkeeper, Capt. Gordon Auchanachie & a great number more likewise, Alexander (Aver's) wife, John Angus wife. Charles Gordon Thatcher died here last month after three weeks illness; he has left Mrs. Gordon in very good circumstances. There's been upwards of thirty children died here of the measles & chincough end of last year. There's been dull seasons this some time past. There's been an excellent crop in this country last year but grain is not cheap owing to a great quantity of it being transported. Meal is now selling at 18/per boll ofwgimperial stones. Cattle has not sold to great account this two years past. The number of broken people in this place has been very great this while past. Farmers as well as merchants. Bumend & Ward was let some time ago. Some man from (Gevea) has taken Bumend. Mrs. Wans has taken the ward for above (Lros) of Grasney Broadland (Coclanochie) & George (Levewright) place (Drumdelge) and a great number more is all to let. My Father would take one if he had you to help him work it as I am not able to do much. We are at present about Forty Pounds of rent for a few acres. I daresay in your place you would get a larger farm for forty pounds. James Neapier is still in Huntly. Mrs. Neapier cannot get him advised, all she can do is to get (____) fail again although he be losing money every day & he has been taken in by several of the broken lads namely John Depson Duckwell, George Barclay Cabinetmaker and several others. William Depson is working upon him (_____). I do not think he will ever return to America. Aberdeenshire was to sail upon Tuesday last. There was a number of young men passed here upon Monday to sail with him from Rothes & other places. Brother William is designing to sail upon Tuesday first for Halifax with the Brig Albion Capt. Leslie. I suppose you will have a letter from himself by the time this comes to your hand. There is another young lad going in the same ship from this town, his Father is mason. The lad's name is James Anderson. I am informed there's about thirty persons going out of the Cabrach in the course of this season. There was a sister or two of James in our house upon Tuesday and they think it was a half brother others going out on the month of June & that he was going to the States to a brother of his wife's about 250 miles from Philadelphia and they said there was going from the Cabrach between seventy & eighty young to America. We are enjoying medling good weather at this moment and a good deal of the plowing done but none sown owing with rather damp. We have had a very severe winter. The Tollkeeper has been obliged to cut the snow upon the roads several times in the course of the winter. I don't suppose they will have great profit this year owing to their great rents. Alex Alien took the (Baind) (_____) (_____) but he was turned out of it before Martimes and it let to another person. Old James Lader has been forced to leave the town owing to his having signed too many bills. He's gone some where to Banffshire escape the law. This shows the evil of becoming security for too much to anyone. Father has sold the houses he bought from John Innes to James Simpson (Greive) ofGibston for L155. Margaret Innes of (Culsamond) (_____) all John Innes effects except what his second wife received. MacPherson Gibston is settled to be Factor in the place George Gordon. I don't know what he is to do. Milne Ladler is Banker, George is with the Crans learning to be a shoemaker. I suppose you will (be) a good one by this time as it is good for a person to have some hand craft whatever he should follow after. Give all our respects to Uncle & Aunt & inform him that Grandfather would be happy to have letter from him as he seldom gets any from William of Aberdeen to comfort him in his old age. In meantime he has all earthly comfort he wishes for and is always (____). We had a visit from George the Exciseman in harvest; he is still in south near Headington. I have Father by hand beside me & he wishes to inform you to write oftner as he did not think you would have been so negligent in writing. William is the bearer of this letter and he's going out against his Fathers will but he supposes he will not ever reach land in life however he has been a little better this winter than usual and he hopes to recover by the voyage. I hope the Almighty will guide us in whatever situation we will be placed in. Uncle James (is) in here just now and he has his good wishes to you all. Daylight fails me just now but I hope you will pardon my mistakes as I cannot see to correct them. May God guide always in peace and plenty & contentment.
Remains your loving Brother
Thomas Brander Page 7: Halifax, Nova Scotia
May 16,1831
Dear Brother
I take this opportunity of writing you a few lines as I received a letter from home by the Packet from Thomas which left all our friends in good health. Grandfather is still stepping about but very frail. Thomas writes me William was to come out with the Albion but it seems he owed some merchants some money about L60 and they have put him in jail so I expect he had failed in business as Thomas writes me Father is in with him L140. But he had made all his things over to Father which makes the merchants very hard on him as they wont settle it any way except the whole be paid. Father offered them half if they would give him a full discharge but they would not. So expect William here when he can get away. MePherson of Gibston is Factor at Huntly and the Gordon is all to ruin. Mr. Milne Saddler is Bank Agent. No trade at all in Huntly but everyone breathing. Jas Robertson house carpenter of (______) is runoff to the States. The Aberdeenshire had 38 days passage. The Albion had 30. The Albion was in 4 days before Oswald. There was a ship called the Romoulous lost about 70 miles from Halifax with a cargo of about L50,000 from Glasgow. The vessel and her cargo was sold at auction for L2,500 as she has sunk 3 miles from land, crew saved. There was a young man of the name Stephen, a Nephew of the old (Aysler) from Rothes, a passenger with Oswald and one with letters named Anderson. His Father is a mason in Huntly but I have not seen him. I don't remember any of that name. John Eraser Tailor died here last week leaving a wife and 7 children. I never saw him but I have seen his wife. William Strachen and family is all well. I am very busy at present. Plenty of work but hard getting money. I have been expecting a letter from you this sometime. Write me soon and let me know if there is any vessel you know of from your part for I have not time to go out at all. I have to work from daylight to dark. I could employ a Journeyman but I have not money to pay him so I have to work hard myself. And as this leaves us all well at present with the Blessing of God hoping that this may find you all the same. Give our best respect to all enquiring friends. Patrick called here one day but I was not in at the time and he was to call again but I never saw him. So you will excuse my haste at present. I shall write fuller next time.
I remain your Affectionate Brother
John Brander Page 8: Halifax, Nova Scotia
July 13,1831
Dear Brother,
I received yours dated 3rd June and I was glad to hear that you was all in good health, hoping that this may find you all still the same. This leaves us all in pretty good health at present thanks be to God for his goodness to us except little Margaret which has been very very sick with her tooth and the bowel complaint which has reduced her very much. Patrick Powers called here the 1st June and told me he was going to your place and I sent two coats, one black and one blue, to Uncle and he can keep the one that fits him and sell the other if he can for L3.10. Susannah sent Mrs. Cooper a bonnet and 2 paper (_____) and to Margaret a (hand______) and collar. But Patrick was here last Saturday and he told me he had not been at your place but he left the things at some place I forget the name so I was afraid you would not get them as some of those Irishmen is not to trust too much but I hope you have got them before this time. There is nothing new at present worth mentioning. We expect the steamboat from Quebec next Sunday. The number of immigrants arrived at Quebec is about 31,000 this Spring. There is a few arrived here and some cases of the smallpox among them which infected some of the inhabitants but they were all sent to the old French prison out of town and they are all most well. Plenty of fruit of every kind in market. Potatoes which formerly was sold for 3 or 4 shillings a bushel has this Spring been selling all along for l/3rd down to 5d per bushel and now at 2 1/2 and giving them to get rid of them. A diving bell is come from Boston to be used on the wreck of the Romoulous. The people that bought the wreck has cleared some thousands apiece. The damaged goods sold as high as good. I can't find any chance of a vessel going to your place as can never get out at all. I will send you chairs whenever I can get a chance. Excuse my haste in the meantime.
I remain yours,
John Brander Page 9: August 2,1831 These are to certify that James Brander of Nova Scotia and Lily Brander of New London, P.E. Island were married by virtue of License granted under the hand and seal of J. Brady, Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island on this second day of August in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty one by me John (Thier) Minister. In the presence of the following witnesses John Cooper Jonathan Tindall Archabald Brander Page 10 Third Pond (PEI) August 27,1831 Dear Sister and Brother I embrace this finest opportunity of writing to you to let you know that we are all well thanks be to God for it. (______) (Mountin) has been very poorly but he is mending. Father and Mother have been in very good health since you left us. I have nothing in particular only James and me expect to go over in three weeks time. We never had an opportunity of writing till now. I should be very glad to hear how you all enjoy your health. You will (______) give my respects to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and my kind love to Miss Margaret. (______) I hope I shall give you a true statement of things when we (see) you. No more for now Young Archie Brander Pages 11 &12: Huntly, Scotland 6 April 1832 Dear Brother We again take the opportunity of writing a few lines by J Roy & Son who is going out to Pictou from Kinore in a few days. They are to sail from Cromarty. We wrote a letter to you & one to John by the Aberdeenshire. She sailed the first of march with 50 passengers. I suppose by this time it has almost reached your place. This leaves us all in our ordinary state of health thanks be to God for his goodness towards us. Hoping this may find you all the same. We will be expecting a letter from (you) in a short time, I hope you will not forget to write. Brother William is always in jail & keeping pretty well in health. Grandfather is medling well although very frail. He's hardly able to go to church now. Uncle & Aunt & all the rest of friends is all quite well. There's many people departing out of this world this Spring in Huntly although the Cholera Morbes be not come here yet. Sergent Forbes &. James Hay both died without being seen and several others the same way which aught to be a warning to us to prepare for another world as we know not the moment we may be called hence to give in an account of deeds done in the body. Mr. Thos Forsyth & Wm Donald & wife both died a few weeks ago. The Cholera Morbes is raging in several places yet its effects on trade is very soon felt especially the shipping trade as the ships coming from diseased places or having sick persons on board have to undergo quarantine of several weeks which is very ruinous to the shipping trade and all concerned with it. There's more people going away this Spring for America than ever I heard of in the same time from this & other places. I think in course they will make the new world as peopled as the old if they hold on a while as they are doing at present. I am afraid some of them who goes out having nothing with him must be badly off for some time after they land as perhaps they wont get always employment whenever they get there, but those who wish to do well and have some money with them to purchase a farm may live happier & more independent than here. The Brig (Brileant) sailed from Aberdeen on Saturday last for Quebec with several hundred passengers on board and among them were John Bradnock & family, James Gordon baker & other 7 or 8 the same time from Keith for New York. There's about 15 or 16 persons in all gone out of Huntly this Spring to America. May God's blessings rest upon them all to lead them in the right paths for happiness there & hereafter. William Yets weaver was once intending to go out this year. He advertised his houses for sale but he has not got them sold yet & his Mother being very poorly in health has made him defer it for some time, yet he intends to go as he is desirous of getting a farm, a thing that can't be got here but for a ransom. He desired my Father some time ago to make inquiry at you concerning selling in your place; if a farm could be got & what money it would require to purchase a place of two or four horses & how many boles an acre would produce. I suppose he will now go to the Canadas as (Badenock) & other friends will be there before him. However you may send what information you can on the matter anyhow. James Napier & family is all well. Him and Mrs. N both say they are to go out again as soon as possible. I think they would be better there than here. Robson Pylebush has let his farm & is to go to Canada to some friends he has there and several others intend going soon. We have had an excellent Spring this year. Sowings being done in general some time ago, the farmers here are all driving lime having nothing other to do. The Tolls will be setting in a few weeks. Again they have not been a good concern this year. We would have lost a great deal of money had not been owing to the good winter & spring we have had. I think it will pay itself yet. We do not intend to give so much for it next year as L379 is too much for it in these bad times. (____) building taking place in Huntly this year. Grain is (____) (_____) very cheap and will I hope continue as the crop & weather continues to be good. The Reform Bill is still in (aggation) and keeping trade in a dejected state. I hope it will soon pass as it is in the House of Lords but there is none of them except a few fond of it as it takes some of the power out of their hands. Give all our best respect to all your friends & tell Uncle not to neglect to write to Grandfather. Mother has her compliments to Uncle & Aunt & Mrs. B. We have not got a letter from John since last Summer. No news at present. But remains your affectionate Brother Thos Brander Write soon Pages 13, 14 & 15: Huntly, Scotland 2 March 1833 My Dear Son James I received your letter dated 25 July and was glad to hear that you and all your friends was in good health. The last letter sent you gave you an account the death of others but I have to give you an account of the death of your Beloved Brother and my Beloved Son Thomas now departed this life on the 17th day of February being Sabbath. He bore long lingering trouble (_____) (_____). He began to grow bad about (_____) but was a little better (____) of harvest. He helped me take in (____) end of the corn but after (_____) got worse and worse. A great (_____) and (_____) (____) was his complaint. His death is regretted not only by his friends but by all (____) acquainted with him. He was just like yourself. He never got (_____). He (____) all my accounts and was (____) and (____) for this many years and his loss will never be made up in this world. I depended on him to take charge of the rest of the children if it should please God to call me from them but the Lord has been pleased to call him from me. May I be indebted from the heart to say the will of the Lord be done. He was (____) (____) till about three weeks before his death and then (_____) and spitten up did not leave him for (_____) minutes. His Mother could not be from his bedside for a moment. We never sat up but one night, Saturday night before he departed. His name was given up on the Sabbath and the Doctor called at two o'clock and he was quite sensible and told him about (____) and before three o'clock fell asleep. He was (_____) prayers not above five minutes before his death. He lived in prayer and died in the (_____). I think he felt little pain at last but fell asleep. I thought when you and John went abroad that I would have buried you. I have got (____) of both and I know not which is best. I must accept the will of the Lord be done. As you have no place of your own except but I hopes with Uncle I would advise you to come home with wife and children in the fall of the year as I am old and frail. You could take care of the rest of the family as you (____) and (____) as I have plenty of meat and work for you. George is at his (____) and (____) (____) my (_____) (____) and Sandey and Robert is both bad in health at this death. Sandy is in the same complaint that Thomas was in. I hope this will be warning to us all and same for me being one old (_____) (_____). The business is fallen off so fast. I am very glad that I have not the Bar this year as I have lost my Toll Keeper and had a great deal of farming this year. I had above forty pounds of rent this year but I have given up seven acres of land this year. I have seven acres yet and do not want more. Trade of all kinds is dull and grain is cheap, meal ten shillings (____). Some Huntly people went to Quebec last summer and came back in the fall. James Gordon baker was one and a good deal more. John Badnock is come home this summer and great deal more. I would be glad to see you and yours in Huntly (____) once more before I die but I trust we shall meet every day and night at (____) (____) of(____) until we meet to part no more. This leaves the rest of our friends all quite well at present. Uncle James wife has been very bad this past month with (Gravelish) complaint but she is getting better. They had a letter from George a few weeks ago. James is always working about in the gardens. The people of Mollhill and Reskhouse is all quite well as far as we can learn. Your old friend I think he is keeping a spirit shop in Aberdeen. There is little (______) in Mollhill people. There is none of them married yet. We have had a great deal ado about Reform this summer. We never had the like of it here in Huntly before between Capt. Gordon and Michail Bruce. All the voters in Huntly was against the Gordons but the Farmers they could not go against their landlords. Every person that has a property in any town that rents two pounds has a vote and the farmers that rent 50L has one too but them that pay IOL in a borrow too has one. There was hardly a week past but there was bonfires here for Sir Michail. There was 3 poling places. We had one in Huntly on the 22 of December but Capt Gordon gained the day with 180 of a majority. Give my Mothers best respects to Uncle and Aunt and tell them that their old Father is always stepping about at the great age 89. He goes sometimes to the church but thats all he can make out to walk. He is very tired gain he come home. We have had one of the finest winters I ever seed. We had 6 or 7 weeks of hard frost. Deveron was frozen that we could driven horse and car upon it. We have had no snow here worth speaking about. It could not come above the (mous) of your shoes. The farmers is very far back with their (babbering) owing to the frost. We have had two weeks of very rainy weather. James Naiper is always keeping the public. It is a very poor business. He is always speaking about coming out but I do not think that ever he will go out again. All are thinking very long for a letter from you. A letter from you is like names from the dead. We expected a letter about New Years but we got none. Wm Dawson (sends) his compliments to you and speaks of coming out. Mrs. Gordon's compliments to you. John & Jannet Cooper, Father and Mother, Brothers and Sisters has a complement to you all. Wm Brander (On the envelope of this letter was written the following:) Halifax, Nova Scotia, July 2, 1833 Dear Brother This letter (came) by the Aberdeenshire by a man of the name (_____) but I never got it till last week. This leaves us all well at present and I hope it will find you all the same. Give our best respects to Mrs. B, Uncle and Aunt and I have not got the Grant yet. I have called every week and they were always to have it ready. If I do not get it soon I will apply to the President. I remain your loving Brother John Brander (This writer thinks that John in Halifax probably got a letter as well from their Father William advising of the death of their Brother Thomas from the same person as it is doubtful that John would open James' letter. It probably was up to John to get James' letter to him which would explain John writing on the envelope.) Pages 16 & 17: Huntly, Scotland 28th February 1834 Dear Brother We received your letter in the harvest time and was glad to hear that you was all in good health at that time. The reason we did not write sooner was that the Aberdeen ships was all gone out before we received your letter. This leaves us in a poor state of health at present. Mother is very poorly at this present time. She got her foot burned with hot water but I'm hoping before this comes to your hand that she will be better. Robert has been very poorly but he is in the way of getting better. This leaves the rest of us in pretty good health at present thanks be to God for it. Uncle James Wife has been very bad. She dropped down one day that she was baking but she is getting better. Tell Uncle that his old Father is always stepping about in his ordinary state of health at so old a state of age; four score and ten years is far above the age which sums up the days of man. I am sorry to relate the death of William Cooper and his wife. He died in 10 days illness in the Typhus Fever. His wife lived 7 weeks after him, and there is one of the boys stopping with us. Adam Hay your old friend died about 4 weeks ago within a few days illness. There has been a great trouble raging in this town which has carried off many of the inhabitants old and young. There is scarcely a week but some died. I will mention a few of the, Andrew Badnoch, Sheriff Gordon, Mrs. Cooper and a great many more of your old acquaintances. This has been a very fine winter. There has been no storm scarcely here. We had very fine crops here last year. They can get no market for their grain. Everything is so cheap. The meal sells for 11s the Boll. The cattle sells very well here. There is a very few farms to let in this place. The Farm of Grean Haught is for let. Farming here is like all other businesses, it is at a stand. The people is all going to America and they are taking away all the money from this place to your country. They are flocking from all parts of this Country to yours. There is a man going from Mortlach worth 2,000L. What will become of this here place ere long when all the money is gone. There is very few going to Nova Scotia; they are all going to the States and to Canada. Trade of all kinds is very dull at this present time and for myself I am doing a little at the shoes but it is very slow at this time. We are getting a beautiful Papist Chapel (Beush). They are very busy working at the spire; it is to be 75 feet high. The spire is built with free stones. It has eight comers. William Dawson has his best respects to you. He intends coming next year if he be spared. He has plenty of work and he would like to make a little money before he comes out. He would like to know what he could get 50 acres of clean land for and if he could get much work at his trade. He wants you to write him as soon as you can. We had a letter from John Brander about a month ago. He mentions that he was up seeing you in month of November. He says that you have got a fine place. Tell Uncle that he is very neglectfill of writing his old Father to give him some comfort in his old age. James Naper is always speaking of going out but I don't think ever he will go. He has advertised his house for sale. His oldest Daughter is very bad in the Typhus fever. His sons is speaking of going out to America but the want of money is keeping all of them from going out. There is a great many houses in this town for sale but no persons to buy them for want of money, it is so scarce. There is another year of our time gone; who knows if ever we will see another year. There has been many as young as we are who last year was in their prime of life but now are gone to the place whence they shall not return. Give my best respects to Mrs. Brander and to Uncle and Aunt. The people is speaking of beginning to sow. You will not begin to sow this two months. If you were coming to this Country you would hardly know it for it is so dull and scarcely any money. We had 2 horses and 4 cattle all winter. They are speaking of making this Town a Barrow. They are electing Magistrates and 2 persons for police. They have put on a tax of (9s) the pound for every pound above 2L of rent. John Brander wrote Father to come out to America but he does not think ever he will lest it be on a visit to see you. He does not think that he would like to (stape), tho he would come he would not get clear of his properties to any good account. Mother has her kind love to you and your wife and children and to Uncle and Aunt and all the rest of your friends. She is very poorly at this time. Brothers and Sisters has their best respects to you all. When you write send your direction for we have forgot it. I add no more but remain Yours George Brander Pages 18 & 19: Huntly, Scotland 29 July 1834 Dear Brother I take the opportunity of writing you a few lines to let you know that we are all still in the land of the living of hope and of prayer, and this leaves us all in perfect good health at present thanks be to God the giver of every good and perfect gift. Mother was a long time bad with her foot but she has been at the sea bathing with it and it is the way of healing, it has been a long time bad. We are expecting a letter from you every day with the Aberdeenshire, and we only knew the day before they went away and we had but little time to write you. We have received no word from John at this time tho he be at the shipping town. We can hardly expect one from you because you are far from any shipping town. We have had a fine summer this year and the crops is looking fine, and we will have plenty of meat for man and for beasts. The harvest will be commencing in the course of two weeks if it has good days. William Dawson has got a wife from Keith last week. He was like to not get her because there was a lad came home from America whom she had promised to marry but William Dawson got the better of him. I don't think ever he will come out. He is always speaking about it. He has bought a property in Huntly. We had a letter from George Cooper last week. He engaged with Mr. Sutherland a timber merchant. His business is to be a storekeeper and write as clerk. He sailed in the end of March and they were 4 weeks on the sea. He is in a place they call (Ristigouchie) in the Bay Chaleur. He sent a letter to his Uncle but he had received no word when he wrote to (him). Their is lots of people going to America every now and then. They are going from all quarters of this place because they have nothing to do here and as little for it for trade of all kinds is at a stand. We have no building here but one house to the priest. His Chapel is very near finished. The worms has destroyed all our berry bushes this year. They eat all the leaves and left the berries and we had a very few berries this year. I see your old friend Robert (Michaile) sometimes in the markets but I do not know what he's doing. Cattle of all kinds is selling very well here at present. We will pay from 6L to 10L for a good cow. Corn and meal both is from 1?S to 1/2S. It has risen a good deal this while back. If the cattle were not selling very well the farmers could not stand for their rents is so high and their grain so low but the farmers has little rents in your country to pay besides they have here. Tell Uncle that his Father is always stepping about in an ordener state of health but he thinks that he is not very mindful of him or he would have wrote to him or this time. Uncle and Aunt is in the ordener state of health. Uncle is always working in the gardens about this town. Aunt was very bad in the Spring but she is better. We have 2 cows and one horse and we have about 9 acres of land. Give all our best respects to Uncle and Aunt and tell them that we are thinking long to hear from them. He might write 2 or (3) letters in the year at least. The Aberdeenshire is to sail on the 31 of July and we have but little time to write you a few lines at this time. All the people in this place is busy working among their hay and their turnips and they are getting fine weather at this time. Father and Mother, Brothers and Sisters has their best love to you and all the rest of your friends. My Father expected you home altogether but the way that he was in; now he did not expect him. His wife would not be willing to let him come. My Father would like to come and see you all but he is afraid at the sea. If James Napier's sons comes your way be kind to them. He was kind to you. Should auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind. I add no more at present But remains your Affectionate Brother George Brander Page 20 & 21: Halifax, Nova Scotia Sept. 24, 1834 Dear Brother I received your letter of the 17th and I was glad to hear that you was all in good health and as this leaves us all in good health at present thanks be to God for his goodness to us in sparing our lives when so many of our fellow mortals is hurried into Eternity almost in an instant. You will have heard before this time that we have the Cholera Morbus among us and it has carried off as near as can be known about 500, some in a few hours illness and between what have died and what have run out of town the town is almost deserted and no trade of any description going on except it be that people must have something to keep them alive. No country people will come into town and provisions is both scarce and dear and people cannot travel for the people on the road will not let them into their houses. The people on the road to Pictou have stopped up the road to prevent coaches from running. I would wrote you before but I delayed till the ships arrived to see if there was any news. The Albion was here on the 24th August in 26 days and she only stopped 3 days. She brought 37 passengers but I did not know any of them. The (Aberdeen)shire arrived on the 18th Sept in 44 days bringing 11 passengers among which are Ross Cooper and two sons of James Naiper from Huntly. Ross was to go up to Uncle but as they wont let travelers into their houses he's stopping with me. He wants to stop here a while if he could get work but there is nothing doing at present. I had to pay his passage which is L6.5 (____) but Uncle is to pay me, except he could get work he would stay and pay it. James Naiper's sons want to get situations, one as clerk the other in the farming line, but I do not think they will get places here. If they do not they intend to go to Windsor. I am almost at a stand with respect to leaving Halifax, it is such a distance and when I could have perhaps there would not be any chance. If I was to come I would bring everything with me but I would have a great deal of trouble to get my business settled and my little debts collected and having a lease of my shop I would lose a good deal by it as I would get nothing for the repairs I have done to it. If the times kept good I could have got from 60 to 80 pounds for it. Perhaps I may take a trip up this fall and collect some of the money and see what I can do if I was to come. I do not know which would be the best way to send my things, to Amherst or to Pugwash. I hardly know what to do for we will have a serious winter here I am afraid on account of the times. If you was wanting any boys I expect there is plenty of them to be got here. I understand there is about 200 orphans in the poor house who people have died in the Cholera. I have to inform you of the death of Mrs. Strachen. She died of Cholera in one days illness, age 62 years. The Old Man is still going about as usual but getting very frail. Write me when you know of any of the vessels sailing from Amherst or Pugwash. it will be time to write about the Purdy's sofa cover when any of the vessels is coming and by that time perhaps I will have made up my mind if I will leave Halifax. I am rather preparing to leave already than to stop. I may say I am doing nothing at present but making up and that is a dead stock in these times for there is nothing selling at present. I add no more at present as I expect to see you soon. John Brander PS Give our best love to all enquiring friends, Mrs. B & Uncle & Aunt. Write me soon. JB If you want any things in particular let me know. I have paid for the anvil and vise in work. Pages 22 & 23: Huntly, Scotland March 9th 1835 Dear Brother As this leaves us all in good health at present thanks be to God for his goodness towards us that we are still in the land of the living and of hope, hoping this will find you and all the rest of your dear friends and acquaintances in good health at present. We are thinking long to hear from you. We are thinking that you are forgetting to write or they are miscarried by the way for we have not got any letter since April last year. Mother and Father is thinking that you are forgetting them in their old age. Tell Uncle that his old Father is still living and in midling good health and he thinks that he might write to him some oftener than he does. We had a letter from John about a month ago. It was fourteen weeks on the way and the Cholera was raging trouble in Halifax last fall but it did not reach your quarter of the earth but it had not been appointed to come nigh your dwelling. We had a fine harvest last year and a fine crop in general. We have a very bad winter and little snow. We have a good storm at this very time of the year. The grain is selling very well this year. The meal is selling at 15/the 8 stone and the rest of the grain in proportion. All the trades is very low at this very time in Huntly . John Watt your old master is building a new house of three stores to Mr. Legg this Spring. There is no persons going from this place to Nova Scotia but there is plenty going from this place to Canada and to the States but none to your country. You have got Ross Cooper to your country last summer. Salley Michail's husband is engaged for mate to the Aberdeenshire and James Napier is sending some letters with him and we are to send our letter with them. John Russell has sent for Jean Davidson of Boghedd and she is going out and James Russell too, and Peter Russell is married with Mr. James Thorn Candlemaker's daughter. Uncle James and Aunt is in good health at present. He is always working in the gardens. His son George was down seeing them last summer for his health. There is another year of our life done and there is many who saw 1834 begin but never saw it close. There is many died in this town last year. David Spence and many more of your old acquaintances; James Merson Blacksmith died last week very suddenly. He was going about Friday and on Saturday before dinnertime he was dead. Ross never wrote us before he went off because my Father would give him no money to carry him out. John had to pay his passage out. He went off and left brother to do for himself. William has been out with us this long time and he went in to Aberdeen last week to go to America. My Father bids you take care of Ross because he is a trifling fellow. When you write send a description of your farm and how you are getting on in America & how you are getting on in the shoemaking line and for myself I am working a little at the trade but it is very dull. Father and Mother has their best respects to you and your wife and Uncle and Aunt. Brothers and Sisters has their best respects to you all. There is no news at present here worth speaking about. Robert Scott is going out this summer to a brother in law who stops near you, the name of Sherer, and if you know them send word when you write. We will send something with Robert Scott. Add no more at present But remains Yours George Brander Page 24: Halifax, Nova Scotia April 28, 1835 Dear Brother I received yours of the 5th and I was glad to hear that you was all in your usual state of health and as this leaves us all here in our ordinary state thanks be to God for his goodness to us praying that this may find you all the same. The Aberdeen vessels is both arrived. The Albion in 38 days and 36 passengers; the Shire in 41 days and 7 passengers but I do not know any of them but Ross's brother (has) come but I do not know what he intends to do with him. I have never heard a word from Ross since I left your house and his passage is L5 Sterling. I was thinking you would wonder I never wrote you but you would know we was in our usual way as long as you got the papers and it was no use to you paying postage. When I left you at Purdys I traveled to Truro before the Post came up to me and then I had to leave the crock there as we could not take it and it came down in 3 weeks after on a Sunday and was put into the coach office and on Monday morning they made a fire in the stove and the crock split right in two from top to bottom and I lost the most of them after having them in Halifax. With regard to any of the furniture not sold you sell it for what it will bring. If you can turn any to your own account you can pay me when you can. But I should like if you or Uncle was going to Amherst to call on Bent or Purdy or Page to see if they would send me some money as I am in want of some now. Bent promised to send me some after the court but I never got money. I have not got any letters at all now. Mr. Skinner did not get any. He was getting out some parcels but have been neglected and I think our letters have been along with them. There was some parcels coming to the Naipers but they were too late so I expect they have been altogether. The Mate of the Shire is married to Sally Michel ofReskouse. The Shire is going to Savannah for cotton. There is a ship sails for Liverpool on Saturday. I think I will write by her. There is nothing new here but great numbers always going to the States. There is nothing doing in the cabinet line but just some trifling jobs. We have very cold disagreeable weather at present. Giver our love to Mrs. B, Uncle & Aunt and Mr. & Mrs. (Michie) and tell them I have not got a saddle for them yet. Write me soon and if any letter (come) I shall write you. The Michiel is about Windsor. I do not know what they are doing. (They got) a letter at the first of the month from them and they had got one from home by the Packet and they mentioned that our People was all well. They said they were going to leave Windsor but they did not say what they were to do. I shall add no more at present. But remain your affectionate Brother John Brander Page 25: Halifax. Nova Scotia 26 November 1835 Dear Brother I received your letter of the 4th on he 24th and I was glad to hear that you was all in good health and as this leaves us all in our usual way at present, I hope this will find you all the same, thanks to our Heavenly Father for his goodness to us. There is a great number of children dying of the Scarlet Fever here. I have to wish you much joy of your increase to your family. If you keep on at this rate you will fill the woods with Branders. We have to return you our thanks for your present which I received with your letter (_____) two barrels and a keg but I am very sorry they kept the barrel of potatoes on deck and a great part of them was frosted. The other barrel was in the cabin. It was in good order but the crock with the preserves was broke. We lost a good many of them owing to the earth off the beets. Give our love and our thanks to Aunt for her present and to Uncle. You may tell him I received the L8 pounds he sent by H. G. Pines Esq. and the two firkins of butter but he did not mention if it was on account of any of the furniture or if it was his own. You should if you wanted anything from here let me know what you wanted most and I would have sent you them. As it is I have sent you a few notions and the parcel from your Mother. I have put them into a firkin and directed it to the care of H. G. Pines Esq. and Uncles magazines up to the end of last year and the rest I intend to get bound before I send them as each year makes one volume and your papers, I suppose you get them all. There has been no vessels from Amherst and I am afraid there will not be any now. If none comes I will have to write Page to send me the money. If the things is not all sold (and) if you want any of them you had better take them away and if you can't sell them you can keep them. I have a chest of drawers for Judge Dickie but if no vessel comes I cannot send them. There is nothing new at present. Fish of every kind is very high. I suppose you saw in the paper the death of Capt. Strachen, youngest son of William Strachen. The old man is always going about as usual. We have had a great snow storm here. I don't expect Pages vessel will be here as I see things aboard of (P____) vessel for Amos Page & Company. In the meantime I bid you adieu. Write soon. I remain your affectionate Brother John Brander Pages 26 - 28 (page 27 is blank): Huntly, Scotland March 19th 1836 (not 1831) My Dear Son James I received your letter dated May 18th and one from John Cooper dated May 11th both at the same time and they were not above a month upon the road and I was glad to hear that you and yours was all in good health at that time, and I am sure that you and us cannot be too thankful enough to our Heavenly Father for his goodness to you and yours. I think it is ten long years since you left this place and I am thinking long to see you and yours but I am afraid that I will never see you in this life but I hope we shall have an eternity to spend with one another when this short life is over. I am far from you to give you my advice but all that I can do for you is to pray to our Heavenly Father to keep you and yours from evil and I hope you will do the same for me for there is snares and temptations in this life. It will give me more pleasure to hear that you are living a holy life than to know that you had gained the whole world. I am afraid that you will never come home to us again. Your Mother and me would like to see you yet in this country. You will know by this time something of a parents heart by this time. I have not a letter from you since June 1835 and we are thinking long for one from you and John Cooper. You can tell John Cooper that his old Father is in pretty good health at present. Uncle James is always working in the Gardens. His wife had very ill turns this while back. My Father is thinking of coming over to see you all when the ships come next voyage but he is turning very old and he is afraid that the sea would break his health. He thinks 20 pounds should have him (out) and home. He thinks you or John Brander might come over and see us. I would pay your passage but you would not have good leaving your wife and children and leave your farm. My Father would like you to send home your son to give him education because you will not have any schools in your place and to hold him out language in his old age but you are far from ships town. You could send him down to Halifax to John and he could send him to Huntly to see the banks of Deveron and Boggie. The times is very bad in Huntly. Trade of every kind is at stand now for all the tradesmen are going to New York, but very few to Nova Scotia. There will be great wages going in New York. Masons and wrights is going in great numbers and but one ship advertised to go and she cannot have so many out is wanting to go. I saw in the last weeks paper a lot of land in New Brunswick wanting immigrants to go and they would get a hundred of acres for a hundred shillings and house put up and five acres cleaned to them. We have not but one flax dresser here. William Dawson, he is always asking if there by any word from you. He is always speaking of coming out to America. He has very little work for there is hardly an old wife getting any spinning here now. Men servants their wages is very low from 5L to 6L and the women from IL to 2L. We have had a very unsteady winter. We generally had two days of frost and two of storm and had a very great fall of snow this month of March, more than we have had all winter and the hills is very white in the meantime. The people is not begun to sow here yet the weather is been so very backward. The Black Cattle is selling about ?2 better in the head than in end of the year. Corn and straw is selling from IL to IL5 and the meal for fourteen shillings. We have very little work for tradesmen offering this summer. There is not a house of any worth building here and I think is best to go to America. There is one of the name of Peter Smith a tailor. If you know him and tell that his sister wrote some letters but they never got any word from him. If you know him you can tell him that his sister would send out her son if he had prospect for him. Mother sent some small things for the children and wants to know if you got them. And when you write send a correct statement of your land and your cattle and the rest of your articles and how John Cooper and his wife and William is getting on. The people that we are sending the letters with is the names of Stephen from Rothes, brother, son and daughter of Frances Stephen at the Bridge of Boggie. I have begun to the shoes in Huntly but it I like all other trade very bad for it is ill with bad payments and so many of them in Huntly now that makes it worse. I must conclude because the time is gone and wish you all a happy New Year. There is now ten years at this time since you left Huntly and many changes since that time. Many a one died and many a one born, one goes and nother comes. Farewell for a time. Remain yours George Brander PS My Father wants you to write as soon as this arrives to your land and write oftener. Send us some word about George Cooper. How he is getting on for we have not heard from him this long time. (The date of this letter reading 1831 was written over as it was probably unreadable however the correct year has to be 1836. Many other letters show James left home in 1826 (age 19) and it is documented he did not marry until August 1831 and his first son was born in 1833. Also it appears that this letter was written by his Brother George for his Father William.) Pages 29 & 30: Huntly, Scotland July 27,1836 Dear Brother We received your long looked for letter on the 18th of July which you wrote on the 20th of June and we was glad to hear of your welfare and of the rest of your friends and acquaintances. This leaves you all in very good health at this time. We aught to return thanks to our Heavenly Father for the goodness he has bestowed on us in giving us health of our body and soundness of mind and giving meat and clothing and above all he has given us his Word to be a sight to our feet and a lamp to our path that we may not err thereby. We have his Word preached every Sabbath at our. door but you will have many miles to go to hear his Word preached to you. I have to inform you of the deaths of some of our Noblemen and Gentlemen. Mr. McPherson Gibbstown who was Factor to the Duke of Gordon and the Duke of Gordon died a very short time after him. They were like Saul and Jonathon. They were lovely in their lives and in their death. They were not long divided. There is number of the lower class of people dead likewise. Charles McDonald went to the States last year. He is dead and old (Stamnie) Davidson, John Cruckshank their Druthey neighbors who was dear companions over a glass of Dried Mill Whiskie. We have many changes in Huntly. It is turned upside down. About the time you left it the houses were all let but you could get as many at this time empty as would satisfy a number of families. The most of our tradesmen are going to the States or to Canada but none to your country. There is a great number of tradesmen gone out from this town this year. Alex Alexander the shoemaker has advertised his houses for sale because he intends to go next Spring. The Dawsons of Mill of (Collithie) and family went out this Summer and their brother the millwright too and their brother the smith has taken Mill of Collithie. It would take me a month to tell you all the people that is gone out to America. This has been a very unstable Summer this year and the crops is very light. We had a part of it very dry and this week or two very watery and the hay is long in a very bad state at present. It will be three or four weeks or we get any harvest. Yet the Black Cattle was selling very well in the beginning of Summer but now they are a good deal worse for the want of(____), it is very scarce at present. Meal brings l?/6 the 8 stone and the rest of the other grain in proportion. William Dawson sends his best respects to you. He desires me to write you to send him a letter as soon as you can write him concerning the farming; how much grows on an acre and what he could purchase a lot of land for. He intends to come out in the Spring to some part or other. He is afraid of your winter and tell what he would get for handling a stone of (_____). He has one boy. Write home soon. Tell Uncle John that his Father is always stepping about but he has a very sore (_____) that is giving him some trouble and that he did not (_____) him because he has not been trouble with sores all his lifetime. John might come over and see him in his old age. I think he might come over. You did not give us statement of your farming; how much land you have and how many acres you have cleared and how many cattle you have. My Father intends to come over and see you but I do not think that ever he will come because he is turning frail and he is not fit for a sea voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. Uncle James is very bad at this time with a (Gravel) complaint. He is not fit for working and his wife is poorly too. Mr. Niaper and (family) is all well at present but I do not think that ever they will come out to America again. We have not received any word from John at this time with Aberdeen ships. We have very few berries (_____) (____) this year. The last two years we had no berries. (____) (_____) (_____) (_____) destroyed them all. They did not leave as much as one leaf on them. Robert Michael I think is stopping with his Mother. He has (_____) a (____) and he is working his Mothers farm. We have no news at present worth speaking about. Trade is down here. Those people will make a poor living with working hard and that is all they can do at present. I am making shoes. I have a journeyman, Robert and myself working at them. I must conclude because the letters is going to Aberdeen. Father & Mother Brothers & Sisters send their best respects to you all. When you write send your direction. A dear farewell. Remains yours George Brander Pages 31 & 32: Halifax, Nova Scotia Augt 16th 1836 Dear Brother I received yours and I was glad to hear that you was all well and in good health and as this leaves us all in our usual state of health at present thanks be to the giver of all good for His care and goodness to us at all time, hoping that this will find you all the same. I expected to hear from you long ago and I always delayed writing you as I had nothing very particular to write. I have got an increase to my family since I wrote you last which we call Jannet Cooper after Aunt. She is now four months old, a fine child but she has been sickly this three weeks with a breaking out all over her and there is no one knows what it is but I think she is a little better. Father mentioned in my letter that he has a notion of coming out to see us but I am afraid he will not come, he is afraid of the sea. But I wrote him home that I thought it might do him good if he comes. If I can get away I will come with him. He wants some of us to go home and see him and he offers to pay our passages but I could not get away to go home without shutting shop altogether. You must try and come down this fall to see us before the Packet stops. I never had a word from Ross. I am afraid he will do no good. I had a letter from a friend in Boston. He mentioned he saw Ross and that he was going farther South. I hope he has paid Uncle for his passage. I suppose you have seen by the Papers that John Strachen has got married to a Miss Twogooddays. They were going to live with his Father as he has to have a housekeeper but his Sister Nancy kicked up a great noise about it as the girl was only a servant girl and she was jealous. I suppose that she might work round the old man and get hold of the money so he had to take a house which was a good job for me. If he had lived with the old man I would not got a job. He did not get much furniture as I suppose he will get his Father's house soon; he is very frail but still going about. My bill against John was over L80 including carpet. And Nancy nor her Husband was not at the wedding nor I suppose they would speak at all. The old man is pleased and is very angry at Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Strachen as he told me the other day. If I was a poor man working for my days wages they would not quarrel about living in the house with him. You mention in your letter about George Stirling being to see you. I thought he was in the States with the rest of the runaways. He might done very well here but he did not attend to his business and failed two or three times. There was one of my customers was sick and Stirling used to go and see him every day and pray with him till he got him to sign a note of twenty pounds and then he bid him goodby and the man had to (sell) his own furniture to pay it. He has got more from me since. There was a man here some time ago from Keith of the name McGregor that ran away with a lot of money from some of the Lime companys. Perhaps its the same man that is beside him. I received White's money thru the hand ofR. B. Dickey and I got from Jas Page a order on a firm in Halifax for L 10-18 which I received and he mentioned in his letter that he had sold the things on credit and when he received the remainder he would remit me the balance and a bill of sales. Give our loves to Mrs. Brander and Uncle and Aunt and the children and I hope some of you will come down and see us the Fall. Times is very dull and everything very high, provisions of all kind. Not much work going on still I cannot complain, I always find something to do. I add no more at present but remains your Affectionate Brother John Brander Page 33: 6 Summer Street, Aberdeen, Scotland 8 January 183? My Dear Friend I received your very kind note and wear certainly more than obliged to you for your kindness. We cannot but thank you for your attention to us but I got his death insertion in the papers which you will see. I have sent you a paper along with this letter. I am sure we could not forget your kindness and attention. We are very happy to know that he was in so kind a persons hands but if ever I could do you or any of your friends an obligment or favor I am sure I would be most happy but I am glad to hear that your family are in good health which I am happy to say that all hear are enjoying the same blessing I am sorry to say that I got my leg hurt about eight months ago and did not stop work in time till it put me in a very bad state. I had two doctors but the one was for my leg off but the other was not so I am glad to say that I am at my work again but it is very weak. I was fifteen weeks off work with much bleeding and blistering however I have the gone of it again. All friends in Glass are in good health. I did not see your Brother when in the north. I hope he is safe arrived home by this time. We had a very severe harvest hear this year but a good crop. The harvest lasted about two months and a great deal of it in very bad order. Some of it sprang as long a three times. We had a good deal of snow this year and for the last four days has been snowing. Provisions hear are very (_____) (_____) see by the papers. You may give Mr. & Mrs. (Michil) our best respects when you see them. I do not mind on anything of any importance but what you will see by the papers and at your convenience I would feel very much obliged to you if you would drop me a few lines and in two weeks I shall send you a paper again. So I must conclude by delivering our best and warmest thanks for your trouble and kindness and would be most happy to see you in Aberdeen again and I am my dear Sir yours truly and affectionately John Wilson 6 Summer Street Aberdeen Pages 34 & 35: Halifax, Nova Scotia May 2 1837 Dear Brother It is now nine months since I wrote you in answer to yours of July and I have not had any word since last July from you nor Uncle. I am surprised at you not writing. You would know we was all well as long as you get the papers. But as this leaves us all in good health at present thanks be to the giver of all good for his goodness to us, hoping that this will find you all the same. The Albion arrived 3 days ago and 31 days passage. She brought 19 passengers but I did not know any of them. Two of them was from Keith (tailors). The cargo was sold today and everything sold very high. Oatmeal brought 2?/9 a cwt and seed oats 7/ a bushel. I had a letter from home and one for you which I send with this. They are all well but there has been a great deal of sickness but I suppose you will have the account of it in your own letter. The last letter I sent they got in 21 days. I expect Brother Robert will be out in the Fall voyage to learn the trade with me. Father says he will send him out as he wants to come out. Father wishes me to give you half of the balance of the money of the clothes but I do not exactly know how much I have got. I did not keep a very correct account of it and the one I did keep I have lost it as it was not in the book I did keep it. I think it is about L15 or L201 have got altogether. I sent Father L56 or L57 and I lost some by trusting three different people went off to the States that owed me for clothes and some ] sent to auction and they did not bring a dollar or a pound. They were charged but what could I do, they were getting moth eaten. You see yourself how some of them sold. All the books was charged L1.5 Sterling. I suppose to take the things altogether they would not bring much more than one half of the invoice. I know it would have been money in my pocket if I had never seen them. So if Uncle has got any money on acct of the clothes you better get and keep it and clothes too. You can do anything you like with them for I am sick of them. I have some of the white trousers yet. I never sold a pair but what you got and I wish you or Uncle to call on Purdy & Bent and get the balance of the acct and you can keep that too and let me know how much you get and I will make up the balance to you and at the same time to save me writing Page you tell him to send me the acct sales as he promised when he sent the order for L1O to send it and the balance very soon, and that's very near a year now; and also to get the clock that's at Dickies and if there is any of the furniture unsold to take it all home with you and if you can get a chance send me back the clock that wont go and if the other don't sell you must keep her. If you send any send the worst clock and the worst case and I can soon fix any of them. Times is very dull here and everything very high and money very, very scarce. Terrible times in the States. I hear there was 180 failures in New York in one week. Tens of thousands of workmen of all descriptions going (there) and all appearances of more. I cannot complain for want of work. I always find plenty to do but our business is so cut up that we have no profit at all. Just making a living and that's all. I have 3 boys at work and myself in my family. We just use a barrel of flour every month. Flour is coming down in price, 10 dollars is the highest I have paid. Butter is from 13 to 15 pence by firkin, 16 and 18 by retail; beef 6D to 9D a pound; potatoes 3/ a bushel; a cord wood 18/; coal 5/ a (chaldrian). Mr. Strachen is quite well. John and wife is hearty, just looking every day for a young Strachen. Give our respects to Uncle and Aunt and Mrs. B and write me directly. I saw Dickie several times. He told me he saw you and Uncle just before he left home. I saw Oxley last Fall and I think he said Uncle sent me something in that vessel of his that was lost at St. Marys but he was not sure. I thought if he did surely some of you would wrote me. I would have wrote you by Dickie but I thought I would delay till I had news from home. I add no more at present But remain your affectionate Brother John Brander write soon Page 36: Halifax, Nova Scotia May 20,1837 Dear Brother I received yours by Van (Ember) and I was happy to hear of your welfare and as this leaves us all in good health thru the Blessing of God, I hope it may find you all the same. I sent you a letter from home and wrote you at the same time and I hope you have got them before this. We are very much obliged to you and Mrs. Brander for your presents. I received them all safe and I have sent you a barrel of (trumpery). Uncle wrote me to send a crock for preserves so I sent one. Mrs. Brander has sent a cape for Mrs. B and Mrs. C and some tea & so you will have to share. I have sent you 2 prs of large hinges. If you do not want them they will do for Uncle's barn door and a set of wheels for a fan. We had a fire here which burned two houses in the same block where it was last Fall but not near me. John Strachen has got a son and all doing well. Write me soon. I had no more at present but remain Your affectionate Brother John Brander My Margaret sends her doll to her cousin & Mrs. B did not do up the capes so that they would be crushed. Mr. Irons has sent you 4 kinds of apple grafts, all fine kinds Page 37: Halifax, Nova Scotia Oct 18th 1837 Dear Brother I am astonished that I have not received any letter all Summer from none of you as I sent some things by Patrick in the month of May and I don't know if you have got them or not, and likewise I wrote you I think in July but never received any answer. I received a letter by the Oswald for you but I delayed sending it as (Capt) Drummond that was in the schooner (he) came round. He told me he was going round to your place Coldspringhead for a load of deal for Page after he came back from Backtuck but he tells me now that he is going to Quebec after I had chair bought for you and several other things so I am afraid I won't find a chance this Fall. As this leaves us all in good health at present thanks be to God for his goodness to us, hoping that this may find you all the same. There is nothing new at present. The Reform Bills is all talk talk at present but not passed yet. Mr. Stirling shoemaker is failed and Wm Gordon cabinetmaker also. I am always hard at work. I have got a man & boy at work and I have to work like a niggar myself. Our canal work is stopped for want of money and I am afraid it never will be finished. There had been a good demand for tradesmen of all kinds this Summer. A great many new houses put up and they are putting the streets in good repair taking down all the porches and laying footpaths, a thing we much wanted. You will excuse me for opening your letter as I did it in mistake without looking at the address. Mr. Strachen and family is all in their usual way. I expect to have more leisure to write you fuller next time. Giver our best respects to Uncle and Aunt and any other inquiring friends. In the meantime I remain your affectionate Brother John Brander Page 38: Halifax, Nova Scotia Oct 12th 1838 Dear Brother I take this opportunity of writing you a few lines and as this leaves us all in good health at present thanks be to God for all His Goodness to us, hoping this will find you all the same. I have got another Daughter Catherine Lancey five weeks ago and they are all well. I sent you the letter that came by the Albion and I suppose you have got it long ago. I got a letter in my parcel of letters to one (Ritchie) a schoolmaster directed to my care but I do not know where to send it. If there is any of that name your way let know and write me soon if you or Uncle want any kind of harness. Let me know as there is a saddler owes me money and if you'll let me know the kind and about the price you would like to give as I am no judge of the prices. I received your letter with the five pounds in it. I forgot if I wrote you since or not I received L12 pounds from Mr. Oxley on account of Uncle. Give our best respects to Mrs. B. and Uncle and Aunt and all the little ones. I am afraid there will be bad (work) in the Canadas this winter. There was an express came in here yesterday for another regiment in four days from Canada and the 93rd Regiment will follow soon and we will not have any soldiers here at all except more come out from home. Lord Durham has resigned and going home on account of some bills passed in the House of Lords. I hear they have executed Doyle at Amherst for the murder of (Clem). I have neglected this two three weeks to send you the papers but you will get them all now. Write me soon and let me know if Purdy or Page has paid you or what they are about. Old Mr. Strachen is always the same going about as usual. His son has a Daughter last week and they are all well. There is nothing new worth mentioning. Produce of all kinds keep up their prices; potatoes 2/9 a bushel, mutton 4D to 6D, beef 5D to 7D, butter l/, pork 5D to 6D by the carcass and everything much the same, and money as usual always hard to be got. The farmers is all making fortunes. If you was getting any lumber this winter you might get a stick or two of (Pople) and cut it into half inch as I think it would answer very well for the inside of drawers and such like work but without it (_____) convenient you need not mind. I add no more at present but Remain Your Affectionate Brother John Brander Page 39: New London (Prince Edward Island) 20th January 1839 Dear Son & Daughter I am happy to announce to you that my son George was married to Ann Dickie on the second inst. and Ann Wall to John Adams a few days priorly and James Wall to a sister of Ann Wall's husband and all of the Seed of Adam and Margaret wife of my son Archibald has lately had son to be named James and is now well herself and all her family and I myself and all near friends here are well and I beg to be remembered to Mr. & Mrs. Cooper Before closing my epistle have to narrate a melancholy circumstance which hath happened in the neighborhood A son of Mr. William Clark by name James Clark left his father's house at Damley in chase after a fox some days ago and hath not yet returned according to my knowledge Several of the men in the place have been in search after him for a part of three days Should be happy on the receipt of a letter from you and let me know if you have heard anything from (Chemague) this winter And I am Your most Obt. Sevt. Ann Brander PS Since the above was written James Clark was found Dead. His death was occasioned by his own gun He had been going through a thicket of bushes and was dragging his gun after him It went off and the contents of it went in his side Page 40: Halifax, Nova Scotia Dec 17th 1839 Dear Brother I received yours of the 10th inst per Mr. Mitchell with five pounds and I was happy to hear that you was all in good health and as this leaves us all well at present thanks be to our Heavenly Father for His Goodness to us at all times, hoping that this will find you all the same. I was disappointed that you did not write sooner as I would have sent you some things by (Buskirk). Mr. Black told me that Stevens was coming so I thought you would write by him but he did not come. I did not see Oxley when he was in town but if Uncle comes down I shall send you whatever you want. I have not heard a word from Page or Purdy since I wrote you last. I am going to write to Page by this Post so if the table is not paid for you just take it away with you as it is no use to delay any longer. I suppose you got the parcel I sent you by Capt. (Nickelson) in the Summer so when Uncle comes just write me whatever you may want and I shall do my best for you. Mrs. B has commenced shopkeeping on a small scale which keeps me busy at nights when I come home. Give our best respects to all enquiring friends, Mrs. B & Mr. & Mrs. Cooper. You might send Mrs. Brander along with Uncle and let her have a sight of Halifax. I have neglected to send you the Papers this some time back. I have been pretty busy all along and when the Post day came I would forget till it was too late. Determined to send them next time and then I would be just as bad. We have had very fine weather here this Fall. I never seen the like of it. Provisions keeps always pretty high, pork 5D, mutton 4D to 6D, oat meal 20/ a cwt, flour 25/D, potatoes 2/?. There was a great quantity of potatoes came from the Island and sold for 1/3 a bushel but they were only fit for cattle. Mr. Strachen is always much about the same. He is failing very fast. John Strachen and family is all quite well. I have wrote to Page to give you the table if not sold. You must excuse me at present as I have some work to have finished by Christmas. I remain your loving Brother John Brander Page 41: Halifax, Nova Scotia June 8 1840 Dear Brother I received your letter and we was very happy to hear that you was all well and as this leaves us all in good health at present thanks to our Heavenly Father for His goodness to us, hoping that this may find you all the same. I had a letter from Uncle a few weeks before yours about getting him some of the (Ronan) potatoes and I would have wrote him but I thought I would wait till the Albion arrived as Mr. Lessell was so good as to send them to Mr. Crickshank. Mr. Lessell got them from Mr. (Howe) Postmaster so I had no occasion to buy any as he was giving them away for nothing. Give our love to Uncle and Aunt. I saw Mr. Dickey when he was in town and he said he could not sue Dr. Purdy before June but that he should collect it then. I have wrote twice to Mr. Page but have never received any answer, one when I wrote you last and one with next post after I received your letter by Mr. (Rogers). I wish you to get the table that is not sold if they do not pay for it all. If Page do not settle soon I must give the account to Dickey as this Fall will be seven years since I left the things with them. Mr. Whidden called on me. He told me that they had disolved partnership and that Thomas was living at Pugwash. We had no letter by the Albion. She had a few passengers but none of them from our quarter of the world. Robert had a letter by the Packet and they were all in their usual state of health. John Lyman of Torre is dead and left his two sons a thousand pounds apiece. They have not had a letter from you at home this year and a half. I have sent you a side of leather 23 1/2 lbs at 1/3 lb and 15 lbs shingle nails and 15 lbs of 10 penny and I have sent you a half hundred of sugar; there is two kinds, half of each; and I have sent you 12 pounds of tea. The tea cost me 3/ by the chest and I had that box so I put it into it. If you want more of anything just write me as we keep shop tea of all kind at present but is very high. I think it will be cheaper. You mentioned in your letter of sending a barrel by Stevens but he has not come here yet. Mr. Strachen is still going about but he is getting very frail. We had one of Conard's Steamers arrived here on the first of the month in 15 days. She is gone to Boston. She is the one that is to run from Pictou to Quebec. She has a splendid Cabin. There is not a house in Halifax finished anything like it. It is the splendidest I ever seen all finished of Rosewood and Chinese paintings. She had a very rough passage or she would have come here in 12 days. Give our love to Mrs. B and all the children and you better try and come and see us for I cannot get away and Susan is getting too fat to come and see you this Summer. Write soon. (John Cooper Brander was born 9 Oct 1840) I remain your affectionate Brother John Brander Page 42: Halifax, Nova Scotia Sept 15, 1840 Dear Brother I received your letter and money and the things you sent by Capt. (Buskirk) all right and I was very happy to hear that you was all in good health and spirits and good crops and as this leaves us all in good health at present we have every reason to thank Our Heavenly Father for all his mercies to us in still keeping us in the land of the living and in the place of hope with that this may find you all the same. I received your letter with the three pounds some time ago but I think you have sent me too much money. You better write soon and let me know what you want for your Fall supplies and I will try and supply you. I received Purdy's money through Mr. Dickie, James & Thomas Page was in town last week. James called on me and paid me all but the table that Thomas has. I could not see him. James told me he did not think he had any money but he said he would make him send it down to me. I called on Mr. (Uniake) but he is away at Cape Breton so I could not see him but when he comes home I shall try and see him. The Albion had 32 days and 10 passengers, none of them from our place. The oatmeal she brought sold at the sale for 23/ cwt and fine barley 32/ cwt. I also send you a letter I received from home for you. I see George has lost a son and Margaret a daughter both about four months old. I intended to send this by (Buskirk) but they went away in the night. I had it aboard and took it ashore to mention Page had not paid me and I did not take it down till the next day and they were gone, and Pages too. You will have to take a trip down to see me this Fall and bring Mrs. Brander with you to see Halifax and you must excuse me as I am very much drove with work, more than I ever had to do. Give our love to the children and Uncle and Aunt and I remain your Loving Brother John Brander The Steamer Britannica is just arrived in 11 1/2 days. She went home in 9 1/2 days. I have not heard what news she brings. Wednesday morning Sept 16, 1840 Pages 43 & 44: Huntly, Scotland 25 July 1841 My Dear Friend: I received your kind letter of the 26th Nov. last and was happy to hear that you and your family was weal and so prosperous in the world. When I left you at Halifax for Boston we was driven in next day at a place called Port (Maintive) near Liverpool from whence we sailed the following day but was tossed about for 11 days more. Boston is a fine place and I liked it weal. I wrought upeards of 20 weeks at a dalar and a half per day and paid 2 1/2 per week for board which was excellent, better than I could have expected for we lived like lords but there was not much work at my trade especially in winter as it was a twine and line manufacturing and it is (spopt) in winter. I traveled in search of work to New York and Albany where I heard there was some but when I went they were not taking any hands in and as I promised I came back to Scotland with a view of coming to America again but after I came home my foot grew some with a hurt, and about 30 small bones came out which made me unable to work. It was ill 7 years and (wh)en it grew better my constitution was much broken and my other legg stressed in saving it. I was married about 7 years ago and had 2 boys and 2 girls, but one of my boys died when he was 3 weeks old. I have been working for myself this 11 years but have not laid by much yet. At present there is not another (heckler) in Huntly. I should like very much to come and settle beside you but I am rather poor but be so good as to let me know what I could buy a hundred acres of good land at and 4 or 5 acres cleared and a small house on it and how much an acre will produce of wheat or oats and how many days it would take of a man to clear an acre and let me know if I could get any work heckling but the principle objection to your place is the long winter. If I thought that I would do weal and make a livelyhood for my wife and children I would be happy to come as I have a notion of land it is hard to make a livelyhood (_________). I have sent you a small heckle (as) a present and am giving your Father a large one to send you at less than a fourth of its price. I sold the 2 that I took out at 20 dollars and this 2 sent you are equally as good. Give me the news about your cattle and crops and what kind of trees grows on your land and what kind of fruits grows wild or cultivated and if there is any wild animals near you and if you take any salmon or other fish and if the potatoes be as good as here and if you raise turnips for your cattle. I need not give you any news as the people that takes out this will tell you all the news. I had not long notice or I would have written you fuller but hope you will excuse me this time and I will write fuller next. I will say no more but hopes to see you next year. I am your faithful friend Wm. (Desson) (Believe this is the William Dawson referred to in many other letters) Page 45: Huntly, Scotland 24 November 1842 Dear Brother This leaves us all here in ordner health at present which we cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father for such blessing, hoping you are enjoying the same in the land of America. I have sent you out a first order for L30 (______) so when you receive it you can send me word back. We have had some weeks of very frosty weather but now the snow has commenced and the appearance of winter is commenced and the farmers has not any turnips in store for their cattle. We had a very late harvest but it was all got in very well but a great deal of it was very green. The Cabrach people will have a very deficient corn crop. It was very good in the low country, the crops. We had a very wet Summer all through which was against the crops. Alex Brand over at Morayshire is well and hearty. He is enjoying the third wife. Ian Carnie seed him. He was over that way a few weeks ago. George (Aince) at (Tarn) is very keen and very lively in his old age. Your war in America is doing a great deal of harm to England and it is coming to our quarter. It is affecting trade everywhere. Produce is selling in a (fair) way; beef 7D to 8D per lb. Corn is 19/pr quarter, meal is 16/p boll, potatoes from 15/ to 20/ pr boll of 12, (black) fat cattle is very high at present from 60/ to 65/ per hundredweight. Your old friend William Dawson is well but some of his is not very hardy the family. He would like to go out to America yet abut he has not the means to go out with. Mr. John (Mersen) of Craigwillie is keeping a good deal better but he was very lame in his walk. The rest of his family is well. The oldest son has got married to a Miss Scott from the long hill. He has improved his farm to a great extent and got up a lot of houses. Mrs. Dey and family is about their ordner way at present. Mr. Mellis and family are well. Old Mr. (Anders) Greenbough is dead and the John has got the farm. James Cruckshank Ironmonger has burn end farm. I hope you will get this alright. I must close bidding you all farewell at present. I remain yours George Brander Page 46: Halifax Nova Scotia Dec 7 1842 Dear Brother I embrace this opportunity of writing you a few lines as I have no apology to write for being so long with writing you but being lazy at writing. I know Robert was writing you and I received yours of the 16th October and we was happy to hear that you was all well and as this leaves us all pretty well in health with the exception of the children. They have all got very bad colds. We have great reasons to be thankful to our Heavenly Father for all his mercies to us in still preserving us in the land of the living and place of hope praying always that this may find you all the same. I had an increase to my family about two months ago which we have called James Leslie; a fine stout boy but he has not been very well these three weeks past. I had a letter on Sunday from Brother George dated the 14th November and they were all well. Father had been up to Edinburgh to see Uncle James and the Queen (Victoria). He saw her four times. They say they have not had any letter from you this twelve months. The times is very dull with them too. He says that they have built two fine new banks that employed a good many hands. Oatmeal was selling at 11/p bole. I suppose you find the dullness of the times up with you as well as we do here. I never was so bad off for money since I commenced business as I have been this year. I can hardly get enough to pay my men and work slack besides. I have met with a great many losses this Summer. Only last week I had word from Liverpool, NS of one of my customers that have failed that owed me very near Forty Pounds and I do not expect to get any of it and a great many about town which will be a great drawback especially in these hard times. Provisions of all kinds is very cheap but money is so scarce that we can hardly get money to buy with. I have seen Oxly several times since he came here. I got 3 1/2 cords of fire wood from him and was very glad to get it as I wanted the wood and had not money to get it. It was like something found. As from your account of him I thought his account was lost too. I allowed him 16/ a cord which was L2.16 and he owes me yet L1. 14. He says he is going to commence some business here. I do not know what it is. Mr. Findly the tailor had a letter about a month ago from Ritchie. He wishes to be remembered to you and me and other acquaintances. I think he said he had lost one child and got another since he went home. He says he is very well off. I think he says he has L104 a year. He is going to send out the money that Mr. Findly and me got for him out of the North British Society. Remember us all to Mrs. Brander & Uncle & Aunt and all the children and all inquiring friends and try and come and see us this winter if there is good highway. I will expect to see you down here in the meantime I add no more But remain Your loving Brother John Brander Page 47: [ ] = CAS’s interpretation of original ( ) = RBB’s interpretation Third Pond Prince Edward Island May 22 1843 Dear Daughter I take the opportunity of writing [wrighting]to you to let you know that we are all well at present thanks be to God for it and I hope that these few lines will find you and family the same. We received a letter from Skemague (may be Chemague) [Shemogue] from Donald Taylor that his [is] family is down in the fever and all very well [ill] at the present time. I have nothing very strange to write [wright] to you. We have had a very hard winter but a fine Spring. Grass & grain is [ ]very forward at this time. Send us a letter by the first opportunity you see[sea] coming over to let us know how times is with you all. Give my kind love to Mr. Cooper & his wife. So no more at present. I remain(s)your loving Mother Ann Brander Your sister Miriam and family sends their kind love to you and all the family and they wish you to send them a letter as soon as possible you can for they think long to hear from you. Pages 48 & 49: Huntly, Scotland 18th August 1843 Dear James I have been too long in writing you. It was owing to that fellow (Dawnie). He was to go out to America this summer but I have not seen him this good while back. So I commenced to write you a few lines to let you know how the people of Strathboggie are. We are all about our ordner state of health at present. Father was very bad one week. He was dangerously ill but he is ordner way now. He is getting very frail and mother too. You would hardly know them now if you were coming to Huntly. We had a very bad spring here. It was very bad weather. The farmers was long in getting the seeds into the ground, but still the crops is looking delightful here. We had a very wet summer too and very cold till a few weeks back which was very warm and sun shinny day which is bringing the harvest to maturity. It will be 2 or 3 weeks later than last year. We are only getting some little (Field) of (Bear) to cut yet at Huntly. The hay crop is very abundant here. It is selling for /5D p stone; it was 10D last year. The turnips is very bad owing to the cold summer. The potatoes is midly good. Good oatmeal was selling in the spring for 10/6 the 10 stones; at present 13/p 10 stones. It was very low. The farmers was not well pleased at the prices of grain last winter. We had a great down falling amongst the farmers; 5 or 6 has become bankrupt in Rhynie, the largest of the farmers that is come down. The Duke of Richmond has ruined this place with making his farms too large. We had a good crop of berries here but no apples this year worth. The grain this year will be a good deal cheaper than last year. We see good appearance if it be well got in. The weather in the meantime is so delightful; we are getting summer now. You will be getting on very fast in the harvest work by this time. We had a visit of Uncle James down from Edinburgh but he did not stop but 10 days. He is in very good health but his son George was very bad this summer but he is getting a good deal better now. William Dawson, your old shipmate, has his best respects to you. He is always speaking about America. He would like to go out but the want of money makes many a one stop here that would be gone out. He is doing something at the Flax. He sells tea and (_____). People can hardly make a living here now. For myself I can hardly get both ends to meet at present. I have 5 men making shoes at present. I have them to pay every Saturday regular and our trade is all credit and many go away that does not pay at all. John Cooper knows a little about shoemaking and every year it is getting worse and worse. The people is living above their income and they cannot pay anything at all. The farmers here now have all gigs to ride in that will not do long if the grain keeps low; that will ruin them. I see by our short letter you have got a good large family round your table but you cannot be too thankful to the God of all mercies that you are provided with plenty meat and clothing for them but we are sorry to hear that you was very poorly by Robert's letter, but he says you have got better. We have had this year a number of sick persons in Huntly and a great number of death. The old Provost Mr. Forsey to a great deal of old and young. The findings of the death of Mrs. Ramsay. She went a few weeks ago to England to see her friends for the last time. She was out taking the air in a friend's carriage and it came in contact with another coach and she only lived 2 days after the fatal accident. We have got the Duchess of Gordon home. She has been away 2 years. She will do some good to Huntly for the town is very dull at present. A great deal of new churches is going up in Scotland at present which is doing a good deal of good to the (Freads) people at present. Father and Mother is longing very much to see you but they are afraid they will never see you in this world. It is their earnest prayer to God that they will all meet at Gods right hand where there will be fullness of joy and pleasures forever more. Give the best respects to John Cooper and Mrs. Cooper and all the rest of your family ;and friends. When you receive this few lines write soon and I will write you oftner. I remain Your Brother George Brander Write soon and give account of all your cattle and your farm. Page 50: Halifax, Nova Scotia July 16 1844 Dear Brother I am almost ashamed to write it is so long since I wrote you. I kept putting it off from time to time and the longer the worse. But as Capt. Spence is here I take the opportunity of writing you a few lines to let you know that we are all well at present thanks to God for all his mercies to us, hoping and wishing that this may find you all enjoying the best of health. Give our best love to Mrs. B. and all the children. Uncle and Aunt and all enquiring friends. As Spence was here I haunted Oxly and I got the three dollars from him today on your account so I laid it out on tea (tea 2/8 lb) for you which I thought you could turn into money if you did not want it yourself. I expect it is very good; it is tea that came from China direct on one of John Strachen's vessels. I have not had any letter from home since February. Mother had been poorly but she had got better. Robert had a letter the steamer before last and they were all pretty well. Robert has not been working for me since last fall. He wanted more wages than I cold afford to give so I thought it would be better for him to try another shop. I have had plenty of work this summer but I can hardly get money to pay the men's wages it is so scarce. Lumber is pretty low here at present. I have bought some loads of prime half inch boards at Eight Dollars a thousand and plank and inch boards at Nine and Ten Dollars. It is Court time here and the House of Assembly meets on Saturday and the six pirates is to be tried on Thursday. I expect four of them will be hanged. The times is very dull at present and no money in circulation. I hope some of you will come down this Fall and spend awhile with us or send some of the children down to school. Mrs. B. wants to come up very bad but she cannot leave home, besides she is getting very fat. The children has sent a box with some trinkets for their cousins. I do not know what they are. Write me soon as I am anxious to hear from you. And in the meantime, I remain Your affectionate Brother John Brander Write me if you want anything as I expect Spence back again Page 51 & 52: Huntly, Scotland 28 March 1845 Dear Brother James We are thinking you are dead or something is come over you because we have not get any letter from you this 2 years past, but we got word from John that you were all well but your Mrs. had got her foot burnt. John says that John Cooper was down at Halifax and he had William Cooper along with him and Ross has made a good deal of money and become a merchant now. This leaves the people about Huntly all in ordner state of health at present and in the land of the living for which we have great reason to be thankful to our Heavenly Father for all his mercies to us. You said you was never to forget to write to the old people. They have looked long for one. They are getting very frail in their old age. They have nothing else but to look for a letter, it cheers their (_____) heart. Mother has had some very bad turn of a complaint that she is trouble with. She is stepping about but she is very frail now. She would like to see you. Now it is 19 years this month since you left your Father's house. Time soon passes away. Father is very frail. He is not fit for work now. he is troubled with the (Graivel) complaint. He has 2 cows at present but does not keep more than 2 generally. Alex is stopping with them but he is not fit for work with his arm; it never will be right. Isobela is servant girl to them. She is a great large girl looking out for a husband now. The old people will not like to want her if she get a husband. Margret is not very strong but she had 2 children very strong and very large. They stop a good deal about their old Father's house. He has most milk for them. Her husband is always sawing wood. We had a very good crop last year but a good deal of it was cut green. It was not so weightie as the grain was the year before. Corn sells from 18/to L1 p quarter and meal 14/6 10 stones; potatoes from 8 to 10 shillings p boll and beef and mutton 5D to 5 1/2D p lb. Pork by (Corkes) ?/6 p lb. We had a pretty open winter but very cold. We had more storms in the long days of March that we had all winter. The farmers is beginning to sow now. The Duke of Richmond has and is still putting the farms into large ones and driving all the little farmers away either to America or they must come to the towns and it puts a stop to all kinds of trade. I am always making shoes. I had 6 men all winter but the trade is so bad and so many bad payments I can hardly get both ends to meet. You can tell Miss (Lessel) that James (Dawnie) in ( ) Gartly was (______) Quonichie Gartly. He got the first prize plowing at (kirk) Hill Gartly. I do not think he will go to America. Trade is very dull about Huntly now but we have some prospect of getting the railroad from Aberdeen to Inverness by Huntly and that will do a great deal of good to Huntly. You had some of our Ministers out at your part of the Country preaching to you. We have still some disruption ;in Huntly yet. The Church of England in Huntly has divided last week, one half with the Minister and the other has kept in the old way. We had a great many deaths this winter of the old and young. Many has gone to their long home and the mourners is going about. We had a number of Marriages. Old John Clark merchant has got married a few weeks ago. He is more than 70 years of age. We had a number of old men married. I must bid you a Happy New York and I hope you will write oftner. I sent you some letters but I never got any answers from you. Father and Mother and all the rest has their best respects to you and hope you will not be so long in writing to Huntly and give us all the news about your family. My hands is frozen and they will not write. I remain Your Brother George Brander Post Market "Huntly Mr 29 1845' (Noted missent to Bermuda) Page 53: Halifax, Nova Scotia Dec. 22nd 1845 Dear Cousin I have just time to write you a few lines to inform you that the Schooner Mary from Burin spoke on the 9th inst. (to the) Schooner Fair Play (Captain) McLean from Pugwash for Liverpool 7 days out encountered a severe gale on the 5th lost part of her sails and became completely waterlogged with a cargo of deals, would get to Big Seal Island in a few hours and intended to proceed to Burin to repair. You can inform James People of their situation if you think it proper. The vessel would have to unload and repair. Perhaps James might come back. I suppose you have heard of the loss of the Brig Hiriam the day after she left Pugwash. This leaves us all well hoping this may find you all the same. Write me soon. I must close. 9 O'clock. Yours John Brander (Commentary September 1994 by R. B. Brander, Cranston, RI} This letter was addressed to Ross Cooper, a Cousin of James and John Brander, who lived in Pugwash which was reasonably near James’ home in Goose River (Northport), Nova Scotia. It now seems clear that James boarded the Schooner Fair Play sailing from Pugwash about the 28th November 1845 heading to visit his old family in Huntly, Scotland. The Schooner sailed north around Cape Breton and met a severe gale December 5th along the southwest coast of Newfoundland Island losing part of her sails and becoming completely waterlogged with her cargo of lumber. The Schooner Mary from Burin encountered the Fair Play on December 9th, no doubt assisted, and reported the incident when it arrived at its destination which may or may not have been Halifax. It seems clear that John heard the news on December 22nd the day he wrote the letter but couldn't determine the fate of his brother James leaving it up to their Cousin to tell James' wife Lily and children the situation to that point. Big Seal Island is along the Southwest coast of the Island of Newfoundland about halfway between Channel-Port aux Basques and Burgeo, and Burin is on the east side of the Burin Penninsula about 185 miles to the east. This writer has learned that Burin was an important port at that time in date and had a marine haul-out dock to service practically any moderate size sailing vessel. Although wintertime would not have been the best time of the year to cross the Atlantic this writer thinks that James went after all his harvest and winter preparations were complete with the intention of being back home in time for planting. James obviously made it back home to Goose River but must have endured extreme hardships resulting in frostbite according to a later letter. James did visit his people in Huntly in 1854. Page 54 & 55: Huntly, Scotland March 2 1847 Dear Brother I once more embrace the opportunity of writing you a few lines to let you know that we are still in the land of living and the place of hope and enjoying the blessing of good health at present which we cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father when so many of our fellow townsmen is falling around us this winter. We have had a great many deaths this past winter. We would had 2 or 3 funerals going out of Huntly in one day. The first day of the New Year I was at 2 funerals and there was some more that day. John Watt the mason was buried that day. We had a very severe winter this past one in a great many ways. The poor people has suffered a great deal. Everything is so very dear and the grain was so very high and the great (Feauler) amongst the potatoes. Meal is 28/p boll and the corn some of it is more than L2 p quarter and no potatoes to be got owing to the great Feauler last year. You will need send over a quantity of potatoes for seed if yours is not all gone. We feel the want of potatoes very much. I never knew the want of them before now. The lower class of people has been very bad off this year. They could not get wrought for storm it was so very severe this winter and they live from day to day. They have nothing to wait a storm. You do not think anything about a stormy winter you are so well accustomed to it. You have plenty beef and mutton and pork for a storm. The flesh here is very dear, from /5D to /8D p lb. If you could get that price you would be rich or this time. I hope you and yours are enjoying the blessing of good health. I hope you are recovered from frost bitting you received when you was coming last year. Mother is not very strong. She is sometimes confined to bed but she is a little better at present. But she is thinking never to see you nor get any letter from you at all. It is now 2 years since we had a letter from you. She is giving you up for a lost Indian living in the back woods of America seeing nothing and hearing nothing. Isobela has got married to Alex Mellis wright Deveron Street, Huntly. They are both stopping with Mother. Alexander is looking after the cows but he is not very strong. William Dey and family is all pretty well at present. We have no news here at present worth speaking about. Your old friend William Dawson Flax Dresser is always getting on. He is always speaking about going to America but his family is getting too large and he (has) (no) money so I think he has but little change of going out. 2 families has sold their property at present and going out to America to the Canadas. They are shoemakers. This has been a very bad year for them this year. Bad paid accounts. The people cannot get meat. Your last letter two years ago says you had 11 Brander around your table board. I (thing) you will have some more or this time. It is 21 years since you left Huntly. Now you would not know one single individual now old nor young. John did not know anyone when he was here last year. I must wish you and Mrs. Brander and the rest of the family a happy New Year. Mrs. Brander has her best respects to you all and she wants you to write soon and give her account of your family. Yours Brother G. Brander (Note: Isobella Brander married Alexander Mellis in Huntly 8 August 1846) Page 56 & 57: Huntly, Scotland 16 April 1849 Dear Brother We are thinking your are forgetting the people of Huntly or you are dead in the woods of America. It is about a year since we had a letter from you. Mother is given up all hope of hearing from you at all. She says that you have forgotten her in her old age. It gives her many a thought about you all. She says you might give her a letter oftner. It would give her some consolation in her old age. She is coming down very fast. She is not very strong in body nor health so you might revive her a little by giving some word oftner to her. I am (_____) to give you a very severe reprimand for your conduct in your negligence. She says you might give her word for she will not be long in the world to receive it from you but it would raise dropping spirits, now you have a long winter and little to do. We are all in pretty good health at present, hoping this will find you all the same when this comes to hand which we cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father for his goodness in preserving us when so many of our fellow companions and neighbors and friends is going down to the narrow house appointed for all living. A great many deaths in and around Huntly this winter. Uncle John died in the fall of the year and his old son James died here last week and left a large helpless family fatherless and motherless of them. He left Aberdeen last year for his health. It was consumption that was the complaint. He has been lingering for a good while in it. His sister died 2 or 3 years ago. His family will be cast on the Parochial Board for support. William Dey and family is all well at present. Last year they had 2 children died in the croup. It was raging very much last year. Some whole families died in it. There has been a good deal of trouble this winter. The scarlet and the typhus fever was raging very much and a great many death but we have all been preserved from it yet in our family. It has been all around us. Alexander is about his ordner way. His Mother keeps house (to)gether and they keep a cow for milk to them. Sister Isobela and her family is all well. She has 2 of a family. Myself, Mrs. Brander and family is well. I have 2 sons and 2 daughters at present. We had a very open winter, very little snow at all but tremendous winds the like has not been had for a long time. A great deal of mischief has been done. Provisions of all kind is very low at present (_____) potatoes. The farmers is complaining very much owing to the low prices of grain. You will see by the Aberdeen Journal. I send one to you and to Halifax, time about which will be some news to you in the long forenights. Our schoolmaster leaves this. He has got a church at St. Johns New Brunswick, North America. He is going away in a few days. He has been schoolmaster here for 12 years. He is a fellow that is deeply regretted. He was presented with a tea service of silver as a token of regard for him. His loss will be greatly felt amongst the poor. He was Inspector for the Board. Give my best respects to Ross Cooper and the rest of the friends and how George Cooper is and how he is getting on. Give best love to Uncle Cooper and Mrs. Tell him I was in company the other night with Mr. Alex Wisely and Mr. John Robertson and they were inquiring about him and telling me some of the (riggs) of frolich that they had with him. They are very rich. They are the only Gentlemen of the town of Huntly and they are fine fellows so tell Uncle to send home a letter and give them some news and how he is getting on in America. We have very little news of importance. Everything is getting very dull at present. The sowing is about done. It has been some backward this spring. You will be afraid to come to Huntly after the rough passage you got. Mother would like to see you very much. I must close this (_______) wishing you all a blessing this and all the days of your appointed time on earth. Farewell. Write soon and often. I remain Your Brother George Brander Addressed: Mr. James Brander Shinimicash River Cumberland Nova Scotia North America Page 58 and 59: Huntly, Scotland Jan 1st 1855 Mv Dear Uncle We received your long expected letter on the 19th Dec. dated the 28th November. We thought you was lost or away to the Crimea to fight the Russians. Grandmother was beginning to dispair of hearing from you. She has been very frail since you left Huntly. She has been tormented with the rheumatism, coughing, and pain in her side. The winter is hard upon her. Grandmother sends her compliments to you all. She is more than thankful that you got home in safety with health of body and soundness of mind and that your family were all well when you returned. We are all well at present and cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father for his goodness. I have got a brother about 8 weeks ago. He was baptised Alexander yesterday. Mother is keeping well. He would do for an American baby show. Father, Mother, Margaret, William and George send their compliments to you all. They are always speaking about you. William Dey and family are well. My Aunt got a boy about 3 weeks ago. They have called him James after you. She is not mending very fast. Aunt Isabella and family are in good health. I think there will be a young Mellis in a short time. William Dawson was wondering how you was so long in landing but you had a long voyage. It could not have been much sooner in the winter. Father went to Aberdeen the next day but you was off. He is very busy at present and cannot get all his orders accomplished. He has two saddlers and six or seven shoemakers which should do a good deal of work. Father had a letter from Uncle John Cooper after you left for America wanting you to take out some tradesmen or shoemakers with you. They would get good wages and plenty of work. They are turning very scarce here, every line of business. America and Australia are taking a number of them away this some years past. Uncle Cooper might come over to Huntly with some of my Cousins with him. He has plenty of time. He would not know it now. Grandmother sends her compliments to him. The Railway is getting on very well and I think it is paying well. They are driving cattle, horses, sheep, grain and everything now and a very great commotion is getting on. The crops were got in here in good condition and the farmers never had such large stack yards as they have this year but not so much grain has bulk to its appearance. It is very high in price. The corn is 24/ p Quarter. Meal has been L1 this long time, it is about a shilling down this last week. The Cattle are very high in price. Some of them are selling at 10/ p Dutch Stone. The farmers will make some money now when every kind of produce is so high. Jessie Andrew was asking every day at School if there was a letter from you. They are all in good health. Doctor Symon went to Aberdeen about the first of November. He came out one day that there was an excursion train. I have not seen him since we were at Glass. If I don't get a sweetheart here I am coming over to America to get a Yankee. When once I am finished of learning I am coming to give you some tunes on the Piano forte. I wish you all a happy New Year. Write soon. Your affectionate Niece Ann Brander Many of the following letters (including this one) were written by the children of George and Ann (Durno) Brander. George was the Brother of James, John & Robert who migrated to Nova Scotia. Ann C 22 Dec 1837 James C 10 Jan 1840 (died 4 months of age) Margaret C 20 Nov l841 William C 12Aug l844 George B 5 Apr 1847 Alexander B 2 Nov 1854 James B 27 Sep 1857 Pages 60 & 61: Huntly, Scotland 5th July 1855 My Dear Uncle I received your letter dated 8th May on the 4th June. We were sorry to hear that you had a slight attack of cramp and rheumatism. I hope you are getting better by this time. We are happy to hear that your family were all in good health. We cannot be too thankful to our heavenly Father in giving us health and every other blessing which we enjoy. We had a very rainy & stormy winter, lasting through the Spring. It was very cold to the end of May. The boys about Huntly said the rain was on account of the soldiers at the war shooting it over to us. During Winter the cattle were very hard off for crops. There was no vegetation in the earth, but since the first of June the crops have come on very fast and things are looking very well considering. Cattle and grain are very light at present, meat is L1 p Boll. The Farmers have a good time of it. They are making money. Geo. Gordon the late Factor left Huntly some weeks ago for the Canadas to push his fortune in his old age. You may let George Morrison know that his brother's wife died about three weeks ago. The Widow you called on, her daughter is always at the Gordon Arms Inn. She has two daughters in London. One of them came here to the funeral. My Father says old John Michael is always asking about you. He says you were to write to him. His son left in April for the Canadas. He married the day he left. John Merson and family at Craigwillie are all well. James Merson at the Cabrach is not mending with his complaint. William Dawson sends his compliments to you, but you do not give him any encouragement to come out for his employment farming is the best. Father was up at Perth at the high court of Justiciary against two men of the name Brown from Arbroath who committed a great deal of forgeries. They were great leather merchants. They forged upwards of L134 against Father. They are both banished for life. One of them was married. Father went and saw George Brander at Edinburgh. He was very poorly. He can only go round the house in a good day. He went to Glasgow to get a sight of the Country when once he was out. Alex Mellis and family are well. He got a daughter last Spring. It was more than six years since he had any before. William Dey and family are in their usual state of health. My Aunt is not very strong. Your name-son has not been very well this some weeks past. Grandmother has been very frail this winter. She was confined to bed 6 or 8 weeks and she is very frail yet. She sends her best love to you all. She received your paper and pamphlet and she hopes you will not forget to write to her as long as she lives. We had a letter from Uncle Robert some days before your letter. He said some of John's family was laid up in a fever. Tell Uncle Cooper he might come to Huntly and see some of his old friends, Mr. Wisely and Messrs. Robertsons. He would not know them. Mr. Wisely would not be able to compete with him in making a pair of shoes now, he is too fat and stout. He would be better with a Kilt and the (Cheek) purse that you saw my Father making when you arrived in Huntly. Old James Anderson of Greenhaugh and family are well. The people of the (Jamses) are all about their usual. We have got a placed Minister of our own now. He is a very excellent preacher. He is not married. His name is the Rev. Henry Williamson. My Father likes him better than Mr. (Massey) the late Minister. Mr. Walker is always stirring about. This leaves us all well, hoping this will find you all enjoying the same blessing. Write soon. I remain Your affectionate Niece Ann Brander Pages 62 & 63: Huntly, Scotland Sept. 22 1855 Mv dear Uncle Grandmother received your kind letter and I would have answered it sooner but I am too much engaged. I am at School from 9 to 5 in the afternoon. I am learning all the higher branches of education. I pay L5 yearly besides helping to teach some of the younger Ladies. I also attend a Bible Class on Monday night and the Prayer Meeting on Wednesday evening. You see I attend all the means of Grace I can, but means will not do without the Spirit. We have got a very excellent Minister now, a Mr. Williamson. He is an Irishman. He was Minister of the Free Church Drumblane Scotland before he got a call to the Free Church of Huntly. He is at Drumblane at present. He was married two days ago to Major Robertson's daughter. I think he is a man who has tasted of the Grace of God. We expect him home in about a week. William and George are always at School. They are getting on very well. William is nearly through the Latin Rudiments. Margaret is at home. Mother needs her to nurse Alexander. She likes to nurse better than go to school. The Farmers here are very busy with the harvest. Wages are very high. The women who gather get from L3 to L3.5 and those who are hired by the day get 2/6. The potatoes are beginning to go wrong, but I do not think they will be so bad as some years past. Some of ours are very dry; they will scarcely boil. They are at the Station this year. Scott's Institution is opened now. It is a very pretty building. There are about 4 or 5 women and 1 or 2 men in it. I suppose you knew the old (Birser); he has got into it. I was through it all. Everyone has a room and bedroom but they all dine in the same room. I think they will be very comfortable. They get food and clothing. They have nothing to do but walk about and nothing to look after. We have had a great many visitors this summer from Aberdeen and other places along the line. The trades people get a holiday and then they come to Huntly and pay a visit to the Old Castle and Huntly Lodge. The Herald printers of Aberdeen were here one day. They took a note of all the things they saw and printed them in the Newspapers. They gave Huntly great praise. There were also a great many schools from different places. There was a Mr. Alexander's School from Aberdeen the day before I wrote. The Scholars got their tea on the baugh at Bogie Side. The Scholars of Huntly were at Aberdeen and we went with them. I thought a great deal of Aberdeen. We were at most of the principal places. Father has been at Aberdeen 4 or 5 times since the Railroad commenced. Mother has been only once on the train as far as Gartly. She used to say she would never go on the train but she liked the trip very much. The Typhus Fever is raging in Gartly at present. The telegraph is very convenient. We hear the news so soon. We had a great day in Huntly when we heard that the South end of Sebastopol was taken. They rang all the bells and the boys went round town and gathered money so they had a bonfire at night. I think the Railroad is to be carried on to Keith in a short time. It will do Huntly a great deal of harm. Mr. James Robertson was lately married to Miss McCary, daughter of the Minister who was put out of the Free Church of Huntly. Mr. Robertson is above sixty years of age and his wife is only about twenty-one. The people were very much surprised when they heard about it. His brother did not know about it till about two weeks before it happened. There was a meeting some days ago in Huntly for the purpose of putting Bogie water through the town by pipes, but it would take a great deal of money so it is not to take place at this time. I went and called on Miss Morrison at the Gordon Arms Inn and gave your message, but she had a letter sent away to America sometime before, but she said she would write soon again. She was very sorry to hear of the death of her friend. She said her Uncle would be so lonely. I heard the people saying she was leaving Mr. (Bealtier) and going to London. My Father was at Glass a few Sabbaths ago seeing all the people. They were all well at that time. William Day Jun. has got a daughter. She is quite well. Grandmother is always very poorly. She suffers a great deal of pain from her stomach though she is still on foot. She sends her best love to you all, hoping you are all quite well. She hopes you will not forget to write soon. She has got her corn all in. She had a potato which grew in her garden which weighed one pound. Father and Mother, Sisters and Brothers, Uncles and Aunts join me in their best love to you all. I had a letter from Cousin Catherine some time ago. She said her friends were all well when she wrote. She was expecting your Ann to Halifax every day to spend some time with them. Grandmother sends her compliments to Uncle Cooper and we all join her, and she thinks he will not come such a distance to her. Write soon. I remain Your affectionate Niece Ann Brander PS Tell Ann to write me soon Page 64: Mv Dear Uncle Huntly, Scotland March 4th 1856 Your will be sorry to learn that Aunt Margaret's husband William Dey is dead. He died of the Typhus Fever on the 20th Jan. He was ill about 4 weeks. The family will feel the want of their Father very much. There are six of them alive and five dead and to all appearances there will soon be another. The one that was called after you died some time before of croup. There has not been any word from their eldest son Robert this good while. There was a soldier passing through Huntly who told us he was at the Island of Malta when he left. Agnes and Janie had also the fever but they are better now and those that are old enough to go to School are back. Aunt is not very strong. She sends her love to you, Mrs. Brander and all the family. Aunt Isabella and family are all well. Grandmother has been very poorly all winter, but she is a good deal better now and able to go about. She sends her kind regards to you all, hoping you will write her soon. Annie McWilliam was at our house asking about you. I think she is going to Aberdeen. I sent you a letter some time ago; I do not know if your received it as I never got an answer. I was afraid you had not received it as I left out part of the direction. We had a letter from Uncle Robert last week. He has had a sore neck and has not been able to work. I had also a letter from Uncle John's family. They were all quite well when they wrote. We have very fine weather at present. Everything is beginning to bud. All the berry bushes are coming out. I am afraid they have come out too soon as the frost may destroy them. We have some cabbage set and some peas sown. Some of the farmers are begun to sow the corn. They will all be sowing in a little. The Railway to Keith is commenced now. There are a great many navies working on the line. The Toll Road is now to pass through the old Tollhouse. There will be a great cutting there. It is to pass over the line by a bridge and through Grandmother's land then is to join the road again. It will do Huntly a great deal of harm. William & George are always at school. William is expecting three first prises at the examination which will soon be here. George is expecting a second. I believe there is to be 53 prises at the examination. Margaret is always at home. She likes better (to) nurse Alexander. There has been a great deal of fever & smallpox in Huntly and neighborhood this last winter. I hope you have not been troubled with your legs this winter. We are all quite well hoping this will find you the same. Give my kind love to Aunt and all the family & the rest join me. We would like to see you here again. Yours truly, Ann Brander Pages 65 & 66: Huntly, Scotland July 29th 1856 My dear Uncle I received your letter dated April 21st '56 and that is so long ago that you will be supposing I have forgotten to answer it. I am always so much engaged that I cannot find time. I have taken the opportunity at present as Mother, sister and brothers are all at the sea bathing at MacDuffs and I am housekeeper. They were all quite well when they left Huntly. I received a letter from them today and they are still in good health and wish to be remembered to you all. Aunt Margaret has had another baby since her husband died. It is a boy called Thomas. She has no milk to give him so she is bringing him with a teat. She is not very strong herself, but she is wonderfully composed. I suppose you would like to know how she makes out for a living. She has taken up some money on the houses, in the meantime Father has taken Johnie to be Saddler. He gets his meat with us, and sleeps at home. There are five at home besides. She sends her kind regards to you and all the rest of your family. Grandmother bids me tell you she is not very well, but she is still able to go about a little. She wishes you to write her as soon as you can, though it be all the less, as she would like to know if your family are all well again. Aunt Isabella & children are in good health. Sandy Mellis has not been well for some time. He likewise has a sore eye. He went to a roup to buy a cow. Father told him that if he bought one not to bring it home himself but he did not give heed to what he said so as he was coming home with a cow about 11 at night the Toll at the Bridge of Bogie was shut. When the Tollman came out to open the Toll he had nothing on but a white shirt which frightened her and made her run off and pull him into the hedge which went in his eye. We have had no summer this year at all. It has been always so cold and rainy, however the past week has been warm and dry. If it continues the crops will be better this year than last but they will soon be ready if it continues to be sunshine. We have a good quantity of berries but they are hard as a stone yet, and it is now Glass market. We have had four dinners of new potatoes. We had amongst the first in Huntly. Father has been very busy this summer. He says he thinks he never was so busy since he commenced the shoemaking. He has got two additional men. We are all nearly barefoot ourselves. You see they always say the (sutlers) wives are the worst shod. I told you wrong in the last letter about the Bridge of Bogie. The Toll road is to pass under the Railway and not above it. The line to Keith is not finished yet. Some men work all day and some all night at it to get it done. There are always a great many passengers coming and going with the train. There were fifteen hundred of which three hundred went (_____) the Gartly Station but it became such a rainy day that it broke up the market. It would have been better if the servant lasses had not put on their best clothes. The most of them had on white petticoats with lace round them and by night they were all mud half a yard up. The men said they were wet to the skin, so you see what kind of a day it was. Farmers are all busy with their turnips and hay. Women are getting 1/2 per day for hoeing turnips. I have nothing more to say at present. I hope you will not take an example of me in being so long in writing. Write soon for we will be all happy to hear from you. Father and I are in good health and join the rest in our love to you all, and all the rest of our friends in America. I remain Your affect. Niece Ann Brander Page 67 & 68: Huntly, Scotland Dec 30th 1856 Mv dear Uncle We had the pleasure of seeing Uncle Robert lately. We have seen all our American Uncles now. It is our turn now to come and see you, you will be saying. Grandmother was very poorly all the time Uncle was here. She was not able to be out of bed. She is keeping a little better now however and able to be out of bed a considerable time. I am happy to tell you she is able to weave at her stockings again. She is thinking long to hear from you. She is expecting to hear from you soon as you will have more time to write now when you cannot get anything done out of doors owing to the snow and frost at this season of the year. Aunt Margaret and family are just making out meddling. Some of the children had the measles some time ago. Georgie took the croup immediately after he got better of the measles. Aunt is not very strong at best. Johnie still gets his meat at our house. Aunt Isabella and children were quite well when I saw them last. I have been in Aberdeen at School for seven weeks. I am at home at present during the Christmas play, but I am going back in a few days. I like Aberdeen very well, and also the Academy. We have had two snow storms this winter but none of them lasted long. Some of the roads were blocked up, the coaches were hindered from running. We were very much taken up with Uncle Robert. He was so interesting we were very sorry to part with him. I was in Aberdeen when he left. He did not call on me as he did not stop in Aberdeen but went right on to Liverpool. He brought some very nice likenesses with him of our friends. He has got a likeness of Father for you. You will receive it when Cousin Ann comes home from Uncle Johns. We would have liked very much if we had your likeness when you were here; then we would have all our Uncle's pictures. We did not get Cousin Margaret's as she was at your house when the rest were taken. Uncle Robert's was taken here before he left. I have no news about Huntly to tell you about being out of it for some time. Father is always working away in the old fashion. Mother would like very much to see you again. We would all be happy to see you again but it is so far away and so expensive. Maggie, Willie & Georgie are always at school. They have the Christmas holidays at present but they will soon be in again to resume their lessons. Alex is at home with Mother. He is a very funny chappie growing. There is not much commerce in Huntly since the Railway was running to Keith. There was a very serious accident happened a few miles from Huntly. Mrs. Turnbull went out to the saw mill to give her husband a drink when a stick struck her on the head and killed her. She has left a family of seven children, the youngest was only five weeks old at the time it happened. Her corpse came with the train from Gartly Station to be buried in Dunbennan yesterday. Her husband was unsensible for some time after her death. Uncle Robert told us you had got an addition to your family. As it is such a small one you will need a castle to hold yourself and family in if you continues to increase. You really have a good deal of double Branders. There is a splendid new shop going up here at present at the corner of Mr. Cran's the Shoemaker for Mr. Meldrum the merchant who is at present in the shop opposite Mr. Grand. Let us know when you write if your are keeping free of the rheumatism this winter. This leaves us all well, hoping to find you all enjoying the same blessing. Father, Mother, sister & brothers joining me in their regards to you all. We wish you all a Happy New Year. Good bye, trusting to hear from you soon. Your affectionate Niece Ann Brander Pages 69 & 70: Huntly, Scotland July 29 1857 My dear Uncle You will be thinking by this time that we have forgotten entirely to answer your welcome letter. We received your letter on the 9th March. I came home from Aberdeen a week or two ago. I was to have written before this time but I had so many clothes to repair after I came home that I did not find convenience. Father is at Glass Market to-day as usual to see all the folks at the Tony. Willie went up to Torry yesterday, being the first day of the market. He was to sleep at Torry all night and then come home with Father. Margaret & George are going to MacDuffs in the beginning of next week along with the Mersons of Craigwillie to the sea bathing. George is not very strong, so the Doctor wanted him to get change of air. Margaret gained two first prises this year at school. She has left it now I suppose for altogether, she has gone to the white seam for some time. Willie gained two first prises, one second and one third. Georgie gained a first and second. I don't know if Father is to let me return to school again in Aberdeen or any other place, it is so expensive. He has neither said he would nor that he would not. I gained two first prises at the Academy, one for French and another for Landscape Drawing. I like Aberdeen very well after I got acquainted. Everybody was kinder than another to me. I called at Mrs. Wilsons and told your message. After that I was several times at tea with them. They are both very nice people and very kind. They removed to another house at the term, situated a little out of town as you go out to Skene road from Skene Street. They were both quite well when I left and they both wished to be remembered to you when I wrote. Annie MacWilliam is living in Old Aberdeen now. Her son is at college. She had several students lodging with her all winter during the time college was in. She was disappointed she did not know I was in Aberdeen. I saw her at the Huntly Station one day after I came home. She was going to (Rothemary). She wished me also to send her best regards to you when I wrote. There has been a great failure of one of our corn merchants in Huntly. He was married to grand-daughter of (Coppery) Russels. His debt amounts to upwards of L16,000. It is thought he has a good deal of the money. He fled to America. He set sail from Liverpool under the name of Rev. John Cormack. Being unwell he passed for a Minister. His own name was John Innes. He left a wife & two of a family. Another son was born since he left, but he only lived about 10 minutes. He has ruined a great many people. A Flesher in Aberdeen has also failed. He has taken in a great many people here about. His debt also amounted to a great ruin. The crops are looking very well. Some peoples turnips had to be sown twice. The potatoes are going wrong already. We had new potatoes by the 10 of July. Grandmother was so glad to hear from you. She was very poorly all winter now and then. She is always going about though sometimes not very well. She is in her usual state of health at present. Don't be long in writing her, if you can get any spare time to write her a few lines. Grandmother sends her love to you all. She has a great burden of Aunt Margaret & her family having to supply them with nearly everything. Father gives them their shoes and gives Johnie his meat. Aunt Isabella never gives them anything though she has plenty of spare. Aunt Isabella and family were well when I was down seeing them. I was once there since I came home. Aunt Margaret was poorly a day or two ago but she is going about again. All the rest are quite well. All our family are quite well. Father is always very busy. Huntly is duller since the Railway went to Keith. All here unite with me in their love to you all. Ann might write a few lines and let us know how she is. Write soon yourself as we will be all delighted to hear from you. I must draw to a close. Believe me ever to be Your affect. Niece Ann Brander PS Excuse bad writing and blots Page 71: George St. Huntly, Scotland Oct 30th 1857 My dear Uncle We saw by Uncle Coopers letter that you received my letter safely. I was writing Uncle Cooper so I took the opportunity of writing you a few lines. Grandmother is expecting a letter from you very soon, as you will have more leisure after you have got all your crops taken in to write her. The potatoes were a plentiful crop this year throughout Scotland but there is scarcely a safe one now to be got. The Rev. James Walker has got an addition to his Manse which will cost about 1,000L. Those who have houses has to pay according to how many they have. Grandmother has to pay L3/5. Everybody is very angry about having to pay it. Huntly is very dull since the train went to Keith. There are a great many buildings newly up, shops & dwelling houses. We got an addition to our family a month ago of a boy. He is to be baptised on Sabbath first and is to be called after you as Mother wished him to be called James. I had a brother James before but he died when he was only 4 months old. He was named after Grandfather. I am at home at present. Only I got the music as I have not a piano of my own to keep me from forgetting it. Willie & Georgie are always at school, Maggie is at home working and Alec is not old enough to go to school. Mother wishes to know if you got the likeness she sent you of Father with Uncle Robert. Grandmother sends her best love to you all, and wishes you to mention when you write if Ann's neck be quite better now. Annie MacWilliam sends her compliments to you and was glad to hear you were all well. We are all enjoying the blessing of good health at present. I must conclude as I have nothing more worth mentioning. Trusting to hear from you soon. Believe me ever Yours affectionally Ann Brander PS All the family join in their best respects to you, Mrs. Brander and all your family Write Grandmother very soon Pages 72 & 73: Huntly, Scotland 25th Jan 1859 Mv dear Uncle Grandmother is thinking very long to hear from you. You will be sorry to hear that she has been very poorly this winter. She has been confined to bed for about two months. We did not think she would live for some time, nor she did not think it herself. She was very ill with rheumatic pains through her body and she could not eat anything. These pains are not so bad now, but she is still very weak. She only gets up once in a day or two to get her bed made. I have been sick-nurse to her since she turned ill as she does not like strangers to stop with her. She has been sensible all the time. She has a notion that she will die in the month of February as she says Grandfather and Uncles all died in the month. It has always been Grandmother's wish to leave her Grandchildren (who were named Margaret after her) a small legacy out of her own purse as a memorandum of her. There is to be five pounds sent to each of the three Margarets in America. Father has sent an order to Uncle Robert to draw the money. Your Margaret will receive her five pounds from him. Our Maggie and Maggie Mellis is to get five each. Aunt Margaret had two Maggies but they both died young. Grandmother wishes you to go over to Uncle Coopers and tell him how poorly she has been this winter. She wishes to know how Aunt Cooper is and if she is still alive and how the two Mrs. Coopers are who were left widows. She wishes particularly to know when you write her how your Ann is and if she is now at home. This is a great day throughout Scotland. There is scarcely a place but what has some rejoicing in memory of Robert Burns the Scottish poet, being a hundred years this day since he was born. The shops in Huntly are all to be shut the half of the day. There is to be a ball and a supper in the evening. Our Willie is bound for five years as an apprentice in the Union Bank of Scotland in Huntly. He gets nothing the first year, L15 the second, L20 the third, L25 the fourth and L40 the last year. We were glad that he got a situation at home besides going to another place. He was 14 years last August. We have had a pretty good winter as yet only we have had very high winds, but not much snow. Aunt Isabella got another son about three months ago. He is called George but I don't think he is called after Father. They are all well. Aunt Margaret and family are also in good health. Annie MacWilliam was in asking about you. She wishes me to send her kind love to you. She is turning very old like now. She is still living in old Aberdeen. Mrs. Morrison who lives at the Bridge of Bogie, your old acquaintance, her oldest daughter Ann was married in December to a man who lives in Aberdeen. I don't know what he does. Some say he is a fish-curer; others say he is a merchant. She had a very grand display at her marriage at any rate whatever he does. He gave her a gold watch and chain as a present. Her youngest daughter Jane is in a situation as teacher in an Academy near Glasgow and gets good wages. Mrs. Morrison is very lonely now having no one living with her. She fell by an accident a good while ago. She was breaking a stick when it jumped up & struck her brow, and now it has turned into a running above her eye. She has always to wear a cloth across her brow. The crops were very plentiful last Autumn. The potato crop was good in general. Ours were at Deveron last year. Meal is pretty cheap at present. Father bought some corn and got it milled for us. Some of the Farmers round about Huntly have bought a Thrashing Machine amongst them. They lend it out for hire to any one who wishes it for L2 pounds per day. It comes a good spread. It was at Craigwillie one day. It thrashed 7 ricks in a day. That empties the corn yard a little I think. Our Jamie is nearly walking alone now. There is nothing but two at school now, George and Alec. Maggie and I are at home only I have been living with Grandmother since she grew ill. I come home all night. One of the Deys sleep with her all night as they take up less room in bed. There have been a great many deaths in Huntly since I wrote you last, but you will see by the Journal. I hope you receive it from Halifax regularly. Be sure and write when you receive the money. All unite with me in their kind regards to yourself, Mrs. Brander and all the family. Hoping to hear from you soon I bid you good bye at present. I remain Your affect. Niece Ann Brander Pages 74 & 75: Huntly, Scotland 5th April 1859 My dear Uncle Grandmother is in receipt of your letter of the 25th Feb. She was a good deal better since I wrote you last, but she has been rather worse for the last three weeks. She went out rather too soon and caught cold. She thinks she is better than she really is and therefore will not take care of herself. She is greatly troubled with rheumatism in her head. She would like you to write her soon to let her know how Aunt & Uncle Cooper is keeping. We had a letter from Uncle Robert and from John's Margaret about a week before we received your one. They were all enjoying the blessing of good health. Uncle Robert had got an addition to his family. I am going to take up a School for Girls in Huntly in about three weeks. I am to teach all the plain branches of an English Education along with all kinds of sewing and nitting. I have the prospect of some scholars already. I can't expect but what it will be some time before I get into a school. There will just be one now & then dropping in. My school-room is in Gordon Street in the house and room Grandmother was married into. I think it rather strange that I shall have the same room for a school-room which Grandmother lived in as her first house after being married (more than fifty years ago). I hear Mrs. Morrison who lives at the Bridge of Bogie has let her house to the Station Master and that she is going to live in Aberdeen to be near her daughter Ann as she thinks long living alone. The road between Huntly and the Gordon Schools has been greatly improved lately. There has been trees planted on each side of the road to shelter it. It used to be very cold in the winter time for the scholars going to School, it was always so windy there. There is to be a pavement on each side of the carriage road to walk on. I hear it will cost L40. The Duchess of Gordon gave a third. The Duke of Richmond was to give a third. The rest was given by some of the inhabitants of Huntly. There has been several sudden deaths in Huntly this winter. There were four buried in one day last week. Father was in Aberdeen on Friday last at a great sale that was there of horse harness & other things. He brought out some nice Maps for me. He got them at a less price there than in Huntly. We have got a new Doctor in Huntly. He came last week from Dufftown. Dr. Brenner, our old Doctor, is not able to practice now having had a shock some time ago. He has sold his trade to this new one for more than a hundred pounds. This ones name is Grant. George Symon of Torry Glass was officiating for Dr. Grant in Dufftown last summer when he had been ill. I don't think the lades will fancy this new doctor. He has got such a red head and such red mouchstashes. He has a beard just like a goat. George Symon is in London preparing for an examination before he goes into the Army as a Doctor. We have not got anything done in our garden yet. We have had very bad weather for this two or three weeks so we have not a potato planted yet. Grandmothers was planted some time ago. We have had an alteration of a Schoolmaster belonging to the Free Church twice now since your were in Huntly. A son of Robert Brander (Jim) is teaching the school till they get a fixed one. Aunt Margaret and family are about their usual. They are all still at home, none of them is away to service. It is a good long time since I have been at Aunt Isa being with Grandmother all winter. I have not had time to go about much. There is a great revival of religion going on here at present as well as in America. We have meetings for prayer in different places mostly every night in the week. Many I think are seeking the Lord with their whole heart, and some have found Jesus. Little boys and girls have meetings amongst themselves for prayers in their different houses. No doubt there will be many that will turn back from seeking Him but I trust some will believe to the saving of their souls. Father, Mother and all the family join with me in sending much love to Mrs. Brander and family not forgetting a large share for yourself. This leaves us all well, hoping it will find you all enjoying the same blessing. I remain your sincere and affectionate Niece Ann Brander James Brander Goose River Page 76: Huntly Scotland Early Summer 1859 (This letter was incomplete - No beginning) Crop will be destroyed. The turnips are growing fast, and looking well. There is a great demand for hoers. None of the hoers will go out to work for less than a shilling per day. The Gardens are looking well. there will be a good crop of berries and apples. The Huntly holiday was the day after Peter Fair. Father, Willie and Georgie went to Aberdeen that day. All the scholars got to Aberdeen and home again for 10?. Father had business to do, so he took the opportunity of the cheap trip. Huntly was nearly deserted unless a few old people. There was scarcely a creature to be seen the whole day. Annie MacWilliam was in our house a few weeks ago. She wished to be remembered to her old sweetheart when I wrote. Next week is Glass Market. I am thinking to go to Torry to see Dr. Symon. He was up at London for the last half year. He has past the Surgeons hall now and has the Title of Surgeon. There has been a good many failures in and about Huntly for some time back. When one failed it caused a great many more to do the same. Father was taken in a little with some of them. Mrs. Morrison who lives at the Bridge of Bogie, your acquaintance was breaking sticks in the winter time when one struck her above the eye. It has turned into a running now. Her youngest daughter is here seeing her from Glasgow. She is a teacher in an Academy near Glasgow. The oldest daughter dressmakes at home. I hope this will find you all enjoying the blessing of good health. All join with me in their kind love to you, Mrs. Brander and all the family, Write soon. So I must bid you good bye at present. I remain your affectionate Niece Ann Brander Pages 77 & 78: Huntly, Scotland August 17 1859 My Dear Uncle Grandmother is thinking long to hear from you so she asked me to write you before I was engaged again with my School. She had another ill turn after the time that I was waiting on her. She was ill for 5 or 6 weeks but was keeping better and able to mind herself and was selling her potatoes and (dalving) them herself when she met with an accident. She was walking in the garden near the wall when she fell amongst stone and broken dishes and bruised her arm. It happened to be the stiff arm. It was the elbow that struck the stones but she has most pain at the wrist. It did not hurt the rest of her but she is not very well with the effects of the fall. She is confined to bed. She is so helpless but it would have been worse if it had been the whole arm. It is a good deal discoloured. She says she feels it worse now than when she got it. She had to be sometime before she was able to rise and come into the house as nobody saw her. I was down seeing her yesterday. She was up for a short time but she soon turned sick and I had to help her to bed again. She is anxious to hear from you. She bids me tell you to let her know when you write her how Mrs. Ross Cooper is keeping and also how her family are getting on. She also wishes to know how Uncle Cooper and his wife is as he was unwell when you wrote her last. I think I told you in my last letter that I had taken up a School. I was succeeding as well as I could expect. I had about 40 scholars when I gave them the Harvest play. I only gave a month this year being but a short time since I commenced. I open again on Monday first so I will have little spare time till Christmas. Uncle John has got one of his daughters off his hands but I suppose you have heard by this time. Susan has got off the roll before Margaret. I got marriage cards sent me in the middle of a newspaper. It is a Mr. Macfarland of Wallace (but I don't know what he does) that she is married to. I wrote Cousin Cassie today. The farmers are complaining for want of grass to their cattle. We have had a very dry summer so the grass is all burned up with the sun. We had a great thunder storm on Monday last. There was a great deal of hail in some places. The snow was not away. Next day some houses were flooded, one house near the shop. The children had to be carried out, also the cradle. The water ran in at the door like a barn. Father said he was sure it would have come up to his knees (the water). Page 79: Huntly, Scotland 17 Jany 1860 My Dear Uncle As Grandmother wishes me to write you I have taken the opportunity of doing so. She has been expecting a letter from you every mail this long time back. She has been rather poorly this summer, and is complaining a good deal on rheumatism. She was up at our house about eight days ago but I do not think she has been able to go to Church for eighteen months back. She has more will than strength to move about, but she is always able to mind herself. Ann had a letter from Cousin Margaret about a week ago, and we were glad to hear that all our American friends were quite well. She mentioned that she had been to see you while on a visit to her sister Susan. It is nearly twelve months since we have heard from you although Ann had written two or three times, but I suppose several of your oldest being away at their trades you will have a good deal of work ado, and I suppose you will be tired enough when evening comes after working hard all day. We have had a very dry summer, and the corn crop has been about a third on an average below last year. However last year and several years before have been exceedingly good for farmers. Oats are selling at 20/ p quarter of 40 lbs, but I suppose you don't sell oats in America by the Quarter. The turnips have been a great failure this year. The winter coming on so early that they stopped growing long before the usual time. There has been a good crop of potatoes and very little disease. In October last we had very heavy and sudden rains, so heavy were they that many rivers rose a good deal higher than in the spate of 1829. Several people in Huntly had to leave their houses on account of the water. We have had already 3 separate snow (The rest of this letter is missing but it is quite certain it was either written by James' Nephew William or his other Niece Margaret.) Pages 80 & 81: Huntly, Scotland 23 June 1860 My dear Uncle We duly received your letter and were glad to hear by it that you and your family were all well. You mentioned in your letter about coming over again to Scotland. I am sure if you come we will all be very glad to see you and Ann will give you lessons in reading and spelling gratis. I see by the newspapers that they are making great preparations in Canada and elsewhere for the reception of the Prince of Wales who is going on a visit to America. I suppose he will be the first of the Royal Family of Great Britain that ever crossed the Atlantic. At Whitsunday last, the farmers in this —-————(a portion of letter missing)——————-——— a month. There is to be a grand review of Volunteers before the Queen at London sometime this month. I think you have Rifle Corps in America but I suppose you won't have any Volunteers so far up country as Cumberland. There was a man named Dr. Scott left a vast amount of money about two or three years ago to build a hospital here for aged and infirm persons who were either sons or daughters of Huntly Feuars. The Hospital was built, but it has been found to be too little so it is begun to be enlarged. The Birser and William Cran, both of them old shoemakers, are there. The past winter has been very severe and very long. It began in October and the snow was not away till May, but I suppose your winters are much longer. About 2 weeks ago we had a great spate. If the Deveron had risen another foot it would have covered all the meadow. The Bogie took away the bridge at Greenhaugh. I was writing to Uncle Robert and I told him to send you the newspapers when he was through with them. Grandmother is always growing weaker and weaker. She is still able to move about a little, but it is a good while since she was up at our house. She says if she was able to write she would give her brother (John Cooper) a good dressing but I hope all the strife has ended peaceable. Mrs. Dey ~ and family are all well. Her eldest daughter is engaged as a servant to the Free Church Minister here. The Mellises are all well. The most of the turnips are laid down and are coming up beautifully. The corn is looking remarkedly well and the hay crop is considered secured. The great want is grass for the cattle, they are selling exceedingly high. Ann is always at School thrashing away at her scholars. If you come over to learn the spelling you must look out for a good thrashing if you haven't your lesson. George & Alick are both at school. Maggie and little Jim Crow as we call him are at home. George Brander of Edinburgh died about 3 weeks ago, and Mr. Merson of Inverharack, Cabrach, is dead. Father, Mother, all the rest write on their kindest regards to yourself and family. This leaves us all well and hoping to hear from you very soon. I am My dear Uncle Yours very truly Wm Brander The Duke of Richmond is Proprietor of all the land hereabouts Pages 82 & 83: Huntly, Scotland 1st April 1861 My Dear Uncle We were glad to hear by your last letter that you were so well and your family. I have to thank you for your kind invitation to go across the water and see you, but the sledging will all be past by this time, and you must know that I have not so much time to spare as would let me go and see you, for I am sure I would like it very much indeed. And now that I am a Volunteer, and learned how to use a rifle I would have excellent sport among the bears. But I suppose you will say it is one thing to speak about shooting bears and another thing to do it. Grandmother has been very poorly since I wrote you last. She was taken ill about 2 months ago, and has been confined to her bed the whole of that time. She has been insensible for about six weeks, and always thinks she is in some other house. She is not mending any, and is not likely to get over it again. The Parochial School was examined last week by a number of ministers. George gained 5 prizes, and Alick got the first prize in his class. The Free Church School was also examined last week. Anne is always getting on well with her school, and has had upwards of 50 scholars during the winter. The past winter has not been nearly so severe as the previous one. The farmers had a good deal of their ploughing done before the snow came on. They have it all finished now, and have commenced to sow. The last 4 or 5 days however has been very wet and foggy. The turnips have stood out very well this year, and there being plenty of straw the cattle are very dear, and of course butcher meat is dear; but that can be dispensed with, when it gets too dear. Oats was selling at 26/-p quarter of 40 lbs. I had a letter from Uncle Robert who said you had been at Halifax, and you only took a day to go there. I suppose you have the Railway a good part of the way, which makes the journey less fatiguing for you. He said it was seven years since he had seen you. I think he aught to have gone and seen you himself ere he waited so long. When once you were at Halifax I think you might have come over the Atlantic and seen your friends in the Strath. The snow is almost all away. There are a few patches to be seen on "lap 0 Noth" but that is all. Business has been duller than usual at this time owing partly to the high rate of Bank Interest. To-morrow is the Annual Balance day with our Bank, and of course we are not dull. We are giving 4 p.cent for money lodged, and are taking 7 to 7 1/2 for money taken out. It has not been so high but once for 15 or 16 years. The row in the United States is the cause of us being so high is the row in the United States. Speaking about a row we had a terrible one here on the Election day, but I suppose you have seen all about it in the paper which Father sent you. If you had been here (I think you are a Tory) I fear you would have required to get a new hat and coat the next day on account of the rotten oranges. Dr. Tupper is the member for Cumberland I think. He must be very meddlesome from what I see about him in the Halifax papers. Our Riflemen are always progressing in their drill. Government are to give powder and shot to them now for nothing. Each man gets 110 rounds in the year. Our dress is being altered just now, we are getting some ornaments on the breast of the coat, which will make it look a great deal better. There were more deaths during the past winter than have been for a long time. A great many old people have died. There is a kind of sore throats called Diptheria which has been raging very much. A great many have died of it. Mrs. Dey and family are all well and so are the Mellises. This leaves us all in good health, and hoping it will find you enjoying the same. Mr. Jas Brander Goose River Cumberland Nova Scotia I am Wm Brander PS Write soon and a long letter WB Page 84: Huntly, Scotland 29th May 1861 My Dear Uncle It is with sorrow I have to inform you of the death of Grandmother, which took place about 4 o'clock last Thursday morning the 23rd Inst. She had always a cough and spit till within three days of her death when it ceased. She had no pain, but was very weak. She scarcely took any notice of the last letter which we received from Robert. For some time before her death her mind had wandered a good deal, but towards the end she grew more sensible, although she was not able to speak any. Mother wishes me to enclose a lock of her hair. I would have written you sooner, but the first mail does not leave Aberdeen till tomorrow. I have just now heard of a very sudden death. George Anderson, Greenhaugh, who used to be in Craigwillie died this morning very suddenly. I believe he was in good health yesterday. George Brander, Ian Cairnie and Father were over at Torres lately seeing their Uncle. He was very well, although an old man. Mrs. Dey, Mrs. Mellis and all the rest are in good health. This leaves us all well and trusting it will find you the same. I am Yours very truly Wm Brander Since writing I have learned that George Anderson shot himself accidently with a gun. (Note: Without question this reports the death on May 23, 1861 of Margaret 'Cooper' Brander, wife of the late William Brander, Mother of John, James, William, Thomas, George, Alexander, Margaret, Robert, Elizabeth & Isobell, and the Grandmother of the above writer William Brander who was the son the George Brander above.) Page 85 & 86: Huntly, Scotland 5 March 1862 Mv Dear Uncle I hope you will pardon me for neglecting to write you sooner, but I was always expecting a letter from you, it being so very long since we heard from you. We have had a very open winter with scarcely any snow, the little we have had having come quickly and disappeared as quickly. The first snow fell before Martinmas (Nov 11th) and was about a foot deep, but one day and a night of a strong fresh wind blew every particle of it away. The ploughing is about all done, and the farmers about the coast side has commenced to sow although the land here is still too wet. We had a fall of snow on Sunday which will keep back the sowing a little. We had a very wet summer, but the weather being warm, the crops on the whole were good. There was a good crop of oats; the turnips in some places were very good, and in some places very bad; and the potatoes were very bad there being a good deal of disease. Cattle have been selling very high through the winter, although they have fallen a little of late. We have cattle markets here twice every month, which are very well attended. There are generally about two hundred cattle go away by rail every market. Corn at present is selling at 19/p quarter of 40 lbs, and has been about that price for a good while. The Spring Show of the Strathboggie Farmers Club was held here on Thursday last. Some of the cattle shown were very fat. Four of them sold at L35 each. There was a good show of seeds. Dr. Milne got two first prizes for the sample of corn which he showed, the price of which was fixed by the judges at 25/p quarter. Our Volunteers challenged the Keith Riflemen to try who were the best shots. The Keith won the first match by 2 points. The return match came off on Wednesday last, the Keith winning again by 3 points. There were ten men on each, and five shots were fired by each Rifleman at 200, 300 and 400 yards. At the last match the Huntly Riflemen were best of the two long ranges, and it was a Huntly man that made the longest score. There were seven short rifles among the Keith men, while the Huntly ones were all long. The short rifles made up the score for Keith, those firing with them making the best shooting at both matches. I think there will be another match soon when there will be no short rifles, so that will give Huntly a fair chance. There are two corps in Keith, and the men were picked from both corps. There is a grand band here now for the Riflemen, there being seventeen instruments altogether. Margaret and I were at Inverness on our annual holiday last year, but I did not think very much of it. The houses are very irregularly built and the streets very narrow. The train crosses the Spey and the Findhorn by two very large iron bridges, not so big perhaps as the Victoria Bridge at Montreal, but they are the largest hereabout. It also passes Culloden moor where the battle of Culloden was fought. The fare from this to Inverness, a distance of 80 miles was only one shilling and eight pence. I got away in summer for a week from the Bank, and went down to MacDuff along with Ann. Mother, George, Alick & James went down some days before us. It was very wet weather, there scarcely being a dry day all the time we were down. John Simon of Torry was married last year to a daughter of John Gordon of Glass Market Hill, Old Banff, Willie is her Grand Uncle. There were none of us invited to the marriage. Dr. George Simon is gone out to Madras in India. John Merson of Craigwillie got his leg broken about six weeks ago. He was knocked over in the byre by one of the cattle. Old Greenhaugh is very ill, and is not expected to get better. Her son John will get the farm now, his brother George being dead. There are five or six wooden tents built on the Market Muir, and are opened on Market days for selling drink and refreshments. Some of them cost L50. There are a number of new houses going up just now, the most of them two storeys. There is a monument to be built on the square in memory of the late Duke of Richmond by the Farmers in the district. The Distillery has been stopped working since Mr. Wisely's death last year. Aunt Margaret is not keeping very strong, she is ill with a pain inn her side. She sold the half of her property some time ago, and got a large price for it, but she will have the most of it pay away for debts previously contracted. She is going to stay in Grandmother's room now. The Mellises are all well. Father bids me say that the legacies will be paid between this and Whitsunday some time. We are all very well at present, and hope this will find you enjoying the same blessing. I hope you will write soon, and send a long letter, but we would rather prefer to see your own smiling face again. Father, Mother too join in their best regards to Mrs. Brander, yourself & family. Wm Brander Page 87: Huntly, Scotland 27 August 1862 Mr. James Brander Mr. Steward Esq. handed me your letter. Mother has reduced the funds of my Fathers Estate. She sent John Fifty Pounds. He was to pay her 2 percent interest and he never paid Stock nor Interest and that is 16 years past. She lent some times to Robert but she paid twenty pounds for confirmation and she paid a L11 pounds to Doctors. She had Mrs. Dey and her family to keep She was left with 6 children unprovided for and that has taken away a great part of the money left to divide. The (Legatees ‘1’) was to make up the fund of (Leggiers ‘2’) but Mother has given it out and there will not be much over pay the (Leggeries ‘3’) and the Duty. Mrs. Dey had to sell her property to keep her children and her share of the cash that is in hand will be very small after paying your (Leggiciers '3') out in America. I wanted John to give you and Robert the amount of interest betwixt you both which would amount to L32 pounds altogether to make you up and let him have the (L20) to himself but he refuses to do that. Mr. Stewart wants you to send home a discharge signed by 2 witnesses and you will have your (Leggiens '4') sent out to you. The amount is L20 of Fathers and Alexs portion is L10 that makes thirty altogether so you can send word by the first Packet. We have had a very bad summer for everything. It has been cold and very wet and rainy. The crops is very far back. We will have a very late harvest this year. It will be a month or we get regular harvest. William Dawson is always chopping at sticks. He would like to come out to America yet but the means is too low for to admit him to go out. He is well and family and he has his best respects to you. Your old master Mr. John Merson has been very poorly. He got his (Hinch) broken awhile ago. He is going around the town with crutches. I seed Michael (Reskhouse) the other day. He is a keen old man yet and his wife is well. Provisions is very dear at present and everything very dull owing to the American War. This leaves the family here all well at present. Hoping this will find you all well and getting plenty of the gold of America. I remain Yours George Brander Write soon. ‘1’ Executor, ‘2’ Legator (Father William who passed away about 1845 or 1846 and Mother Margaret 'Cooper' Brander who passed away in 1861), ‘3’ Legattees and ‘4’ Legacy. Pages 88 & 89: Huntly, Scotland 5th Sept 1862 My Dear Uncle I resume work again on Monday first. My school has been shut for six weeks, the scholars having their summer play. So I have taken the opportunity to write you a line or two. Our Church being too small to hold the folks, we are getting it made bigger at present. It will be Christmas before it be finished. We have a large Marquee or tent put up in the Castle Park. The new addition will cost about five or six hundred pounds. The Duchess is to give more than a hundred pounds; the rest to be collected amongst the members. Some was for it and some were not. Her Grace left yesterday for England where she is to stay all winter. A good many of her servants are with her and some are to follow. She will be missed by the poor for she gives them beef and bones for making soup every week. We have had a great deal of rain this summer so the harvest will be late but it will be a better crop that was expected at first. Your friend William Dawson does not hackle any flax now; he buys old rubbish at sales so he has a kind of pawnbrokers shop. He has not very much to live on; two of his daughters died some time ago. There is a monument going up on the Square in memory of the Duke of Richmond but the stones the Duke is to stand on have been condemned. They are not thought good enough so it has been at a stand for some time. The free stone came from Rhynie. Some chaps dressed an effigy of the Duke and put him up on the night on three long poles. He was all complete with a good black coat, hat, breeches - only he wanted boots. He was stolen and sent to the Highlands. Sometime after they put up the Factor and down the pole a wife with a bundle of sticks on her back and her giving him with one but he was taken down by ten o'clock. The Duke was up three days. The Factor is very ill liked here. The Typhus Fever & Measles are very prevalent here at present. Some families of five and six have the fever. One girl died very suddenly. She was up and got her bed made and walked back. In about ten minutes she said to her Mother she felt strange and spoke no more. There was a rumor got out that she was not dead so the Doctor would not allow her to be buried for two days more. Our folks were going away to the burial when word came that she was to be buried on Monday instead of Saturday. She was going to the Normal School in Edinburgh in about a week if she had been spared. Our Town's Hall will not be finished till about Christmas. It will be very near us being in Torry Street. I have not been away any way for a change of air during my play days. I am quite well so I have stopped at home and occupied my time with sewing. I intend going to Aberdeen at Christmas a day or two instead if all is well. I hope you will accept of this likeness of myself I have sent you. I think you have one of me when my head was shaved after the fever but my hair is very thin yet. I should like one of you & Aunt very much. I wish you would stop fighting in America for Bye and Bye we will not get a sark for our backs the cotton is turning so dear that we will have to go without one and I don't know how I would like to be without one. James, your name son, is a stout boy. Mother thinks him like you. He will not allow any of us to call you Uncle. He says you are his Uncle but not ours. All your friends in Huntly are enjoying the blessing of good health at present. Father about a week ago. I am invited to Huntly Lodge tonight to get (aulat) of Goose berries. I was over once getting before. All unite with me in their best regards to yourself, Aunt & all the rest of the family. I must say good bye at present. Hoping soon to hear from you. I remain Your affect. Niece Ann Brander PS Excuse all mistakes Page 90: Huntly, Scotland Winter 1863 (The beginning of this letter is missing) There was no place large enough in this end of the town so I was obliged to stop after having a School for four years. I have been looking for a situation but has not got one yet. I have been doing some sewing for folks when I had any spare time. I will need to go to America & see if anybody will take me for a wife because they say the Americans are very fond of Scotch wives. Maggie is always very busy with the work. Father is in Aberdeen today seeing the Inauguration or uncovering of the statue of the late Prince Consort. The Queen and most of the Royal Family are to be present. There was a cheap trip so he took the opportunity as he had some business to do. You will hear about the ceremony in the Journal. The Merchants are rather dull I suppose owing to the cotton being so dear. We will have to accustom ourselves to do without shirts and shifts if the cotton continue so high for nobody will be able to buy it. Aunt Margaret is very much trouble with her side. She is not strong at all, neither are any of her family. John is a saddler with Mr. Gray; Elisa does the work. Agnes was in service but was obliged to come home as she was vomiting all her meal. Aunt Isabella is quite well and works like a slave from morning to night, having four cows and nobody but a little girl to assist her, Maggie being at School in the forenoon. Some of the family have had the bad kind of sore throats, but are better. Mother says you might send us your likeness & also Aunts. We would be delighted to have them. We never hear from Uncle John nor Robert. Robert has never sent for his money yet, it is still in the Bank. It is now nine years since you were in Huntly. Time flies fast. I mind upon it as if it was but yesterday. Write us soon and give us all the news. I hope you are enjoying the blessing of good health for which we cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father. Remember us all to Aunt and the rest of the family. Hoping soon to hear from you as you will have more time in the winter evenings. I will say good bye at present. I remain your sincere Niece Ann Brander (Prince Albert 1819-1861) Pages 91 & 92: Huntly, Scotland 29th Dec 1864 My Dear Uncle I received your letter and was happy to hear that you were able to move about. This year is nearly drawing to a close so I would wish you all a Happy New Year. There have been a great many deaths in and around Huntly this year. Her Grace the Duchess of Gordon died on the 31st Jan last. She is very much missed in Huntly amongst the poor and also amongst trades people as she bought a good many of her things in Huntly. Huntly Lodge is very dull looking now. There was a gent living there during the shooting season but he has now left for England. The Factor, Mr. McPherson of Gibston died lately after a long illness. His family are pretty well left as long as they live together. I don't know if they will wait till the oldest son comes of age (as he wants a year or two) and make him Factor or if they take anybody else. Father, Mother and some of the rest were over seeing old Uncle Alexander at Elgin on the Holiday. He was asking about you and your family. He had not been very well for some time but he was a little better and was working amongst the hay. Father got a notice of his death about a month ago and went over to his funeral. He leaves his third wife behind him and one daughter with his first wife. Uncle George of the Jam died about a year ago so all the old generation of Branders have passed away. Dr. Donald was here on a visit from St. Johns. He called on Father at the shop wanting to get Uncle John & Roberts direction as he could call if he had time as he went through Halifax. John Symon of Torry is not very strong. He has now been married two or three years but has no family. You better send him some of your youngsters. Dr. Symon is always in India. :He will be looking higher than a poor shoemakers daughter unless I fall heir to a thousand or two which I don't suppose I will. Mrs. Morrison you old friend died in Aberdeen some time ago and was buried in (Kimores) Church Yard beside her husband who also died in A. two years ago. Her oldest daughter is well married in Aberdeen with a fish monger. The youngest one is a Governess in an Academy near Glasgow. We have not heard of Ann McWilliam for a long time. She went to live in Aberdeen so that she might get her son put to the College. Eggs are very dear at present. Cattle was never so high in price as they were selling last market. Beef is 8? per pound. What a quantity of turkeys were sent up to London before Christmas. The English like a good dinner. We have got a good crop of potatoes and very dry. We got the half of a big sow from Gibston last night so we will have pork & potatoes to put past our New Year with. We are still living in the old house although it is rather small for 6 of a family beside Father & Mother. It is beginning to be rather rotten. Willie is still in the Union Bank. He is accountant now. The old one, Mr. Gray, left for London in April. George is still with Mr. Steward. Maggie is the servant lass and does the work. I have been preparing work for a sewing machine since July but the work is done for the season. It was flannel shirts for merchants in Aberdeen. 5 or 6 girls were working at the shirts. I was fore-woman. Miss Wilkie did the machine work. We made many a hundred dosen. We made two dosen in the day. Alec and James are both at school. Aunt Margaret is never very strong. Her oldest daughter is in Glass in service. They are not a very strong family. The youngest lassie is with Mr. Marr. Aunt Isabella and family are all quite well but Uncle Mellis is very ill of the cold. Willie Dawson is always pretty hard up. He has got a shop now in the end of his house. He is a kind of pawn broker and goes to all the roups and buys old rubbish. Two of his daughters died lately. A short time intervened between each of their deaths. His son is in a shop in Huntly. They are speaking about taking Bogie water into Huntly but I don't know if it will come to pass or not as it would be rather expensive but would be very convenient. We sometimes get a paper from Uncle Robert but never any letters from the Halifax friends. We had very rainy weather of late. I suppose some of the farmers who have late places have not got all their corn in yet. We have had little snow this winter yet. Whether it is all to come in the first of the new year I don't know. Our Willie's Master has got a new wing to his house lately. His new furniture to it cost more than 500L. They are speaking about him getting married. I am going to Aberdeen on Saturday to spend my Christmas Holidays. Father is always enjoying the blessing of good health. He has got nobody to assist him at the shop as he does not intend to make any of my brothers shoemakers. Father & Mother wishes to be remembered to you Aunt and family. I hope you will be able to write us a long letter before the winter evenings are past and take a rest from your basket making. We have got our Church enlarged and we have also got a nice clock and bell. Brothers & Sister unite with me in their kind love to you all. I must say good bye at present. Hoping to hear from you soon. Yours Ann Brander Pages 93 & 94: Huntly, Scotland 27th Sept 1865 My Dear Uncle Your letter of (I am almost ashamed to put in the date) 20th Feby was duly received, and we are very glad to hear by it that you were all so well, especially that your own health continued to improve the longer you lived, for this we cannot be too thankful, as well as for all our other mercies. Seeing that your trip to Bogie side did you so much good ten years ago, might you now come once more to see us, and lay in another stock of health. If you would do so I would willingly promise to be more regular in writing you for the future. It is long since we wrote you and there is so much to write you about that I don't know very well how to begin. Shortly after writing you, that is about the end of March last, my Brother George left Mr. Steward for a situation in the Sheriff Clerk's office in Glasgow. I went up to see him for a week in August last. The distance is 193 miles and of course we have a railway the whole way. I was never further south than Aberdeen before, which is about 40 miles from here, so every sight was new to me, and I enjoyed myself very much. The traffic in Glasgow is something wonderful, so many people, so many horses and carts, so much shipping. The horses alone were a pretty sight, which being a farmer and knowing of course about horse flesh, you would have liked very much to see. They are much bigger and more powerful than the horses here. I went to Edinburgh one day and saw the Castle, where there is the big cannon called "Mons Meg", the Regalia, the crown and sceptre which the Kings of Scotland used to wear. I also went through Holyrood Palace, and saw Queen Mary's bed and the mark of Rizzio's blood on the staircase, about whose murder we read in history. George returned with me here and staid for a fortnight. He likes Glasgow very well, and also keeps his health well. Ann has commenced making shirts again. They were stopped during the summer months. There are 6 or 7 all sewing and they make about 30 in a day. Maggie continues housekeeper & Alec and Jamie are both at school and think like all other boys that getting lessons is very hard work. By the way this is Jamies's birthday. He is now 8 years old. You must come and see your namesake, for he often speaks about you, and says you are his Uncle, being named after you, and not our Uncle too. Father always continues well, and is always cutting at leather. Mother was very poorly for a good while in Spring, but I am glad to say she is much better now. She went to the sea bathing at MacDuff, of which she was much the better. Mrs. Dey does not keep very strong. Some of the young girls are engaged as servants and John is still a saddler here. Mr. & Mrs. Mellis & family are very well just now. Mr. Mellis was very ill with a bad cold, and Willie their eldest boy, who was a clerk in the Post Office, was also ill with his breath, and had to leave his place, but they are both better. Last winter was one of the severest we have had for a long time. The snow lay so long that the farmers in the Cabrach thought they would not get any oats sown. The summer in the early part was exceedingly dry, and the crops for want of moisture will be a good deal below the average. The harvest is now ended here, and only occupied about 3 weeks, there was scarcely a bad day the whole time. Potatoes will be a good crop and good quality. There is some appearance of disease but not much as yet. Turnips are a pretty good crop, but they are beginning to gum for want of rain. You will have seen in the papers (which by the way we sent to George who sends them to you) about the cattle plague. It has not appeared in this parish yet, but was at a farm about 6 miles from here where the cattle mostly all died. We have a good deal of talk just now about getting water into the town, but it has been talked about so often that I am somewhat afraid it will end in smoke as before. There was an Engineer from Aberdeen, who went to all the places in the neighborhood, where it could be got. He thought the most likely place and the cheapest would be from the Deveron at Peterkirk, round the back of Dunbennan. You would not know Dunbennon now. The trees are nearly all cut down, there are two steam mills engaged at it just now. I enclose a carte-de- viste, which I got taken when in Glasgow. I suppose you would not know me with my hairy face, it is so long since you saw me. I must now conclude, as it is about time to be going to my office. This leaves us all in good health, and I hope it will find you all the same. Give my kind respects to my Aunt and cousins, and hoping you will come next year to see us. I am. My Dear Uncle Yours very truly Wm Brander Page 95: County Building Glasgow 12th October 1865 My Dear Uncle I have taken this opportunity of writing you for the first time and sending you my carte which I got taken a few weeks ago. I suppose you know I am in Glasgow by Williams letter. I came here in the Spring to a situation in the Sheriff Clerks Office. I had L35 of a salary in the year when I came but I have been raised to L40. I remember quite well when you were in Huntly, but I suppose you will not mind very much about me. We went to the band at Squeel Green together and several other places. There was a little dog followed us for several days. I also mind about your learning me to make chains out of brass wire in Grandmothers. You also pulled some teeth to me with a plyers. These are the most of my recollections about you when you were in Huntly. I received a Chain from you with a Seal on which was the Letters J.B. I gave it to my Brother James who still has it. I was at Huntly about six weeks ago for a fortnight's holiday. I enjoyed myself very much and was sorry when I had to bid adieu to Bogieside once more. I saw a woman from New York who comes from Cairnie about a week ago. Her name is Dickson. She was advising me strongly to go out to America, but I have no notion of that at present. I would like very much to come to your farm and stay with you for awhile. My Brothers Jim & aleck would like so. You have abundance of fruit on your farm. The crops are light in general in Scotland this year. I had a letter today from home. They are all well. Father is going to take up the potatoes at the land this week. I remember more about Uncle Robert than you as it is so long since you were at Huntly. I am sure you like to see it once again. I suppose you would not know whether the carte is like me or not. I have been so little when you saw me last. I always receive the Huntly Express and People Journal from home and then I send them to you. I hope you get them regularly. You have been sorry when you read about the burning of Scotts Hospital. It was insured and they to raise it again soon. I like Glasgow very well. It is agreeing with me very well. There are a great many from Huntly in Glasgow. I have no news that would interest you. I promise to write and sent you my likeness which I enclose. I suppose you received Wm & Ann's all safe. Give my best wishes for the rest. Hoping we will meet again. I remain Dear Uncle Your affect. Nephew George Brander Pages 96 & 97: Huntly, Scotland 21 Aug 1866 My Dear Uncle Your welcome letter of 10th March was duly received and we were sorry to hear that you had been so very ill but also glad that you were in the way of mending and getting stronger. I hope that long ere now you will have been restored to your former good health, and that this will reach you and yours in the enjoyment of the great blessing. Since I wrote you last we have much reason to be thankful for the good health and other mercies received. Mother is not very strong at the best being often badly troubled with severe headaches and palpitation at the breast. The rest of us are all well. You begin your letter by apologising for being so long in answering my last letter but I think I have been so long in writing to you that I do not deserve such an apology. However, after I confess a good deal of pressing from Maggie (perhaps she was anxious to let you know that though not married yet, she is not altogether forsaken by the beaus) I have at last taken up my pen and will now endeavor to make up for lost time. George is always liking Glasgow well and keeps his health there. He was here for a fortnight about six weeks ago, and although looking pale from living in the city he managed to get fine brown cheeks before he left. Ann is presently at the shirt making, along with nine other girls. They make about 3 dozen in the day. Maggie is always busy housekeeping, and is at present thumping up the bake boards. She would gladly undertake to feed you on Scotch bannocks if you would only come over again for a while. Alick & Jim have the harvest holidays just now, & employ themselves in fishing, flying their kites. Alick took a nice grilse last Friday up near Greenhaugh. It weighed rather more than 2 lbs. I am still in the Bank here, but have been trying for some time to get a place in London, although owing to the recent failures among the Banks there I have been unable to get one as yet. The Deys and Millises are all about their usual. John Dey is still with Mr. Gray the saddler & George Dey has gone as an apprentice to Mr. George Marr. Willie Mellis intends going to Glasgow next month and some friends have promised to use their influence in getting a place for him. Father has removed to his old shop in Duke Street. He and his landlord or rather his landlord's wife who is a good deal on the other side of sane had a dispute as to whether he had agreed to remove at Whitsunday last. He admitted having agreed to do so, provided he got another place to suit him, but he did not get one. He was taken to Court, and the case going against him, he was obliged to flit. His old shop being vacant at the time he took it. My Grandfather, old James Durno, died in the Spring. He had been confined to bed for a long time previous and had suffered a good deal. He was 83 years of age. There is a good deal of alarm just now about Cholera, and inspections have been appointed to examine ash-pits, pig styes and all places likely to breed infection. It has been confined as yet to the coast towns. The crops this year vary much, but are better here than in many places. The weather has been very wet for the past month, which will make the harvest this year a good deal later than last year. I have only seen one small patch of barley cut here and it will be three or four weeks yet before harvest is general. The turnips here from the long time of rain have been kept from growing and in some places are suffering from 'finger and toe', a disease, which I suppose you know more about than me. Potatoes will likely be a good crop. We have only tried them in the garden yet, but there they are a good size and first rate quality. Your old companion William Dawson is always alive and struggling away in the old style. There was a man Wilson from the Haugh of Glass who left this before Whitsunday on a visit to his Aunt Mrs. Michie, who stays not far from you. He called in at the shop on his way to the train, but had no time to stay. He was to have returned by this time but I don't think he has done so yet. It is now almost a year since the cattle markets were stopped, two of which were held here every month, but the disease being entirely out of Scotland now, they have been opened again, and we had one here last week. There was a fair turnout of cattle, but sales were stiff, at 70/ p cwt. And now I must conclude but I do hope you will not be like me in delaying so to write, but that being older, you will set me the better example and write very soon, for when we get a letter from you, it causes quite a sensation (a Yankee word I think), and we are all very anxious to read it. With kind love from Father, Mother and all the rest to Aunt & cousins & of course to yourself, I remain My Dear Uncle Your affect. Nephew Wm Brander Pages 98 & 99: George St., Huntly, Scotland 6th July 1867 My Dear Uncle I have been so long in writing you that I am almost ashamed to commence. I intended to do so five months ago but always put it off. Father sent his likeness to Uncle Cooper as he sent his "Carte" and his wifes to us, so Uncle Cooper sent a letter in the Spring telling us that he had got Father and Mothers "Carte" all safe. We were sorry to hear from Uncle Cooper that your son William had died that day he wrote us. I trust that your loss was his gain for oh this world is truly a world of sorrow and a vale of tears, but happy though to be a Christian that soon he will get home to be with his God and Father for ever and ever. Old Reskie of Gartly was in Huntly last week. He wishes to know about John Grassey. If he is still alive and if he would think of coming home. He would be so happy to help him if you would let us know when you write. Willie left Huntly five months ago for a situation in London. He is not a clerk in a bank as he was here but is a Clerk in a Brokers Office. He is keeping his health and is getting to like it pretty well. He gets L100 a year to commence but then they get an advance every year but in Huntly the salary never changes. He had L60 here. George is getting on in Glasgow. This week he got promotion being made Clerk to a new Sheriff. The head Sheriff died lately so there has been an alteration on that account. They have four Sheriffs and one head one. They hold a Court four times a week. I think Georges day is Wednesday so he has to write at the Court. That chap Ritchie belonging to Portsoy that you knew called on George when in Glasgow and told him about you all. We never hear from Halifax. We don't know how many of a family Uncle Robert has but it seems he has plenty of money as he has never sent across for his portion yet. Aunt Mellis and family are all well. She is very active and I thinks works too much when she is able to get assistance. She has a great many cows to look after. She has Maggie a grown up daughter with her, but she does not incline the farm work so the burden rests on Aunt. Their son Willie is a Clerk in Glasgow and lodges with our George in the same house. The other three, one boy & two girls, are at school. Aunt Margaret is not very strong but is always going about. She is very much troubled with something like a growth in one of her sides. Two of her daughters are in service in Huntly. The other one came home at last term and goes out days to work to Farmers around about as she likes that kind of work better than house work. One son is a saddler. The other is a Draper and Tommy is sometimes at school and sometimes at home helping his Mother. I don't think he likes the school. My Aunt has not heard from Rob (her son) for six years. He was in India at that time. He came home we heard to England some time ago so our Willie wrote the War Office to see if he was still alive. He got word in return saying he was and also where his regiment was. So Aunt's folks have sent a letter to him but they have not heard as yet. Willie is to write him next and if that should fail he said he would try and get to see him as he is only sixty miles from London. Father still enjoys the blessing of good health and is always working away in the old fashion. He is a good morning man. He does not intend to make any of the family shoemakers to help him as he thinks it a bad trade. Mother is not very strong at best but is always working about. My two youngest brothers are still at school. Maggie does the work in the house and also looks after the garden. She is busy working it just now. There will be a failure amongst the fruit this year owing I have no doubt to the cold weather we have had this year. We have had no sunshine at all and very few warm days. There is plenty of grass to be food for the cattle and the corn is looking pretty well considering the weather. We had an excellent crop of potatoes last year so we sold a great many bolls in the Spring. The potatoes will be some weeks later this spring. Ours is at Bogie this year, Deveronside last. I got out to sew from this time to the New Year at shirt making. The rest of the year I do our own sewing and take a little in also sometimes. I commence on Monday first, a week later than last year so I thought I would be best to write you before I commence as it is just like a harvest, the one cannot leave without putting the rest behind. I go at half past eight in the morning and work till nearly eight at night. 3 qrs for dinner, 3 qrs for tea out of that time. I forgot to tell you that Willie got a gold watch and chain before leaving for London but I suppose you have seen it in the Express. Maggie's compliments and she would like so much to come and see you all and she might get a husband out in America as there are ten ladies here for one gentleman. Bell of the Riggen is quite mad and is in the Lunatic. Mother bids me ask again for your "Carte" and Mrs. Branders. She would like them so much to her Album. We are getting the water through Huntly. There are some folks taking it in but we have a pump or well opposite the door on the other side of the street so we did not take it in to the old house which we still live in. There is a new Manse going to be built at Cairney. The Minister is to live in Huntly till it be built. The Robertsons are sill alive & old Mr. Walker. Robert Leslie was asking about you the other Sabbath. He is still working about. We hope you will write us some rainy day soon. Don't take an example dear Uncle by me for I must ask your forgiveness for being so lazy. If you are not able perhaps some of the family will do it. We unite in sending our best regards to your, Mrs. Brander & all the folks in America so good bye once more hoping this will find you all enjoying God's blessing of Good Health. I am ever Your affect. Niece Ann Brander Page 100: Georges Street, Huntly, Scotland 28th May 1868 Dear Uncle James I have with deep regret, to inform you of the Death of Auntie Dey, your sister. She has not been well for a long time although not confined to bed. There was a knot or growth in her side which often vexed her. On Monday 18th May she was going about, on Tuesday she was seised with severe pain & had to send for the Dr. In the evening she grew worse & worse after that. The Dr. was 6 times on Friday and 7 times on Saturday. He never could get her bowels opened. She vomited everything. On Sabbath she took her family to her bedside & told them she was dying and spoke to each of them, she never was able to speak more. She died on Monday the 25th at 10 o'clock, not being a week ill. She never cried out nor gave a murmur for all she suffered. I am glad to say death was gain to her, for she showed by her walk & conversation that she was a child of God. She died in the same bed Grandfather & Grandmother died in. It is 7 years past 23rd May since Grandmother died. Three Drs. embowled Auntie. They said she had 3 or 4 different complaints. They said one alone was enough to be her death without more. She had 12 of a family, 7 are alive & 5 are dead. There is none of them very strong. The youngest boy Tommy was born after his Father died 12 years ago. They are a very quiet family. What was left Auntie at Grandmothers death is done. It is 14 years since Robert the oldest one listed. They were 6 years they never heard from him. He came from India to England last year. He is about 60 miles from London just now. Lisa is to stay at home, who is the oldest girl. My Mother is to give her advice in anything. Great sympathy is felt for them, poor things. Father paid the hearse & driver. We had a letter from Uncle Cooper a short time ago, the day after I answered your last letter, which I hope you have received before this time. I have answered his note and have put this letter into yours. I have also written Uncle John & Robert. We have had very fine open weather. We all join in sending our kind compliments unto you. Auntie & all our cousins. This leaves us all well hope to hear from you soon. Forward this to Mr. James Brander Willow Cottage I remain your affectionate Niece Maggie Brander Page 101 & 102: Georges St., Huntly, Scotland 19th June 1869 Dear Uncle We have expected a letter this while back from you, but no one has come, so I have sat down to give you a few lines. I thank you for the Carte of yourself you sent through Cousins. There is a great difference upon you since your were in Huntly, but still we would have known you. I would like so much to see you again in Huntly. You and Uncle Cooper might come over this summer, him pay your fare & you take charge of him. We wrote him a while ago but have not got an answer yet. Ann got a good situation in Aberdeen 7 months ago as Teacher in the Girls Reformatory. They did not require her longer as Governess at Corse of Kinnoir. Mother was in last week for a few days seeing her. She is in good health and looking well. Willie, George and Ann will be here for their holidays this day 6 weeks. Each of them will get a fortnight. Willie is still in London & George in Glasgow with the Fiscal now. George was shifted about a year ago from being with one of the Sheriffs to the Head Fiscal. He has all the witnesses to pay at the Circuit Courts & to go along with the Fiscal to investigate any cases. It is a Brokers office that Willie is in. They are both hard wroughs. Aleck is in to the Union Bank here where Willie was, 3 months ago. He says he likes his work fine. Jim is the only one now at school. I have let no Chap get me yet. I do the work. They would not do without me at home. Mother is often not very strong, she used to take the rose very often in her face. Father is always in the enjoyment of good health. He has a nice new large shop in Duke Street. Trade has been very dull here this while back. It is no easy matter to get money out of the Farmers hands. They would give you anything but money. We have a nice garden. I do the work in it. I am very fond of flowers, a good many are in bloom (There is a line or two missing here that mentions the Dey children) Father will not see them ill off. Robert the Soldier is in England. They hear now and gain from him. None of the family are very hardy. Dr. Symon came home a year ago from India & married somebody about Aberdeen. He is in England now. He never called up to see us. John his Brother never called since he was married. Their Aunt is still alive. You would scarcely know our Market Muir there has been such an improvement on it. A dyke built all round & it all levelled. Trees are going to planted to shelter it. There has been a great many sudden deaths in and around Huntly since the New Year. Reskie is still alive, Robert Ferrer is also hale & hardy. Old Robert Smith Kirkney died rather sudden this morning. John & James Robertson are also alive but John is confined to the house. Old Mr. Walker the Minister is getting rather frail but preaches now & again. Uncle John & Robert used to send papers to us, but they neither send paper nor letters now. Father is away every morning to the shop by 6 o'clock, he had nobody to relieve him. He will not make any of my Brothers Shoe Makers, their is so much ill payment. Aleck and Jim go often to the fishing, they are fond of it. When you see Uncle Cooper give him our compliments & tell him to write soon. We hope his foot is healing better & his wife in good health. We hope Uncle you will not be long in writing. If you are not able ask some of my Cousins to do it. If I had the money I would like so much to cross the sea and spend a few weeks with you. This leaves us all in the enjoyment of good health, hoping it will find you all enjoying the same blessing. Father, Mother and all the rest join me in sending our compliments to you Auntie & all our Cousins. Believe me ever Your affectionate Niece Maggie Brander Page 103 & 104: 73 Eglington Street Glasgow, Scotland 9th July 1869 My Dear Uncle I duly received your kind and welcome letter with the carte de visit enclosed and I am sorry that I have not one of my own to send you in return but will do so when ever I get them taken again. I am so glad that you get the papers regular as I was sometimes afraid that the two papers would not go if they noticed by the Post Office folks. I had a call of the man (I forget his name) who was living with you for a long time and who came from about Portsoy about 2 1/2 years ago when I was lodging in South Portland Street and he told me that you got the papers very regular. He also told me all about the farms and how kind you were to everyone who visited them. I was glad to hear that you had so good a harvest last year and I hope it will be equally good this year. I would like very much to go across the sea and stay with you for a few weeks, but I could not do this without giving up my situation and as yet I have no thought of going abroad in search of another. I was sorry to hear from home that you had been so ill last year but I trust you are now quite better. It is now upwards of 4 years since I came to Glasgow, and I have never yet been a whole day away from my work on account of my health. I feel how thankful I aught to be to God for all his goodness and mercies, some since I came and I trust that I may be enabled to give more to Him who has done so much for me. I entered the Sheriff Clerk's Office when I came with L35 a year. Since that time I have been changed to four different departments of the Office and I have now about L80 a year with a prospect of increasing. The last department I was in was as Clerk to one of the Sheriffs in his civil work, but now I have charge of the Criminal Department and in a City like Glasgow it is not very small. I Clerk in all the Sheriff Criminal Courts, write the prisoners declarations, attend with the Fiscal examining witnesses. There are a great many Strathbogie loans in Glasgow and I have generally a lot of them calling on me every week. One of them who came from (Pitsenrrie) at the back of the wood of Dunbennan went out to the States (Illinois) a short time ago and is liking it very well and getting on. He write me regularly. I go away for two or three days at the New Year and went North to Huntly to see the folks. I gave them a great surprise as they did not know I was coming. When I went up to the house I went round to the back wondering what they would be doing inside, and took a sly look inside. Mother and Jamie were the only two that were in and she was writing a letter at the table to Willie in London. They were delighted to see me and I enjoyed the few days very much. I get a fortnights holiday in the beginning of next month, and Willie and Ann have arranged for theirs at the same time, so we will fill up the vacant seats in the family circle once again if spared till that time. It is so nice all to meet together at the holiday time after being so far separated from each other throughout the year and I trust it will prove a great blessing to us all. Willie has a double attraction in Huntly viz to see his lassie but also I have not got that length yet. Last year when North a few friends and Willie and I had a nice picnic on the top of Benachie "where the Gandy ains" and I suppose we will be having something of the same this year. My Brother Jamie came up to Glasgow for a fortnight last year on a visit home, and Aleck was intending to come this year but as he has now got into the Union Bank where Willie used to be in, he will not be able to get away. If we are spared to next year however he will likely get a few holidays and come and see me. I will need to try and get Father and Mother to come on a visit sometime to Glasgow and spend a week or two in it. I have been invited by one of the Fiscals to stay a few days with him at Helensburgh a pretty town down the Clyde where his family are at present. I intend accepting the kind invitation and go down on Saturday week. We have had a very fine summer here as yet and all the crops are looking well. They are just commencing to take the hay crop here about and I hear everyone saying it is a fine one this year, although they have not the rich soil you have in Nova Scotia to raise good crops with. Friday first is the Huntly Annual Holiday and I will likely have some of the Huntly folks calling on me as there are often some of them taking a stroll this length on the holiday. I will now need to conclude to send it away as I am ashamed at being so long in answering your kind letter. Hoping this will find you and all the rest enjoying the blessing of good health as it leaves me the same. I remain My Dear Uncle Your affect. Nephew Geo Brander Page 105: Huntly, Scotland 29 March 1870 Dear Brother We now have received your letter dated 2 March from George. We are all very happy to hear that you are enjoying the blessing of good health and the rest of the family. This leaves us in the same way which we cannot be too thankful to our Heavenly Father for all his mercies o us. I was up at Dunbennon yesterday with Ann Stevenson of Mill of (Miton) funeral (_____) but Robert remains at the place now and he nor his sister was never married. We have had a great many deaths this winter. It has been a very hard winter and very frosty. The farmers has been kept back. Some of them never drew one furrow since Martime and they are very far back in their work. The sowing will be some time ere it commence. Last week was very frosty and (____ing). This 2 days is a little better. We can get (______) out. You get all the Huntly news in the Huntly Express. I send them up to Glasgow every week. They will keep you from thinking long in the winters long nights. Your old friend William Dawson is always chopping sticks and selling them. He wishes to be remembered to you. A great many of your old friends has gone the way of all the living. John Michael and Robert (Furier) is still going about. I see them now and then but a great many changes in 44 years since your left Huntly first. It is getting on for 16 years since you was here. A great many changes since that time. I have my shop in Duke Street in a new block of buildings. I have plenty of work but not good getting money. None of my sons is to fill my shoes. Alex is in Mr. Milne Bank and James he is at school and Ann is in Aberdeen teaching the girls in the Reformatory, and Margaret is Servant Girl. Give our best respects to Uncle Cooper. He must be pretty old man by this time. Some of his old acquaintances is still alive in Huntly. John Robertson, Robert (Splie), John (Slorach) and a number more but they are getting very frail now. Alex Mellis and family is all well. The Deys family is well but they are fair spread. I had them all but one in my house one Sabbath when Robert was here. 3 girls is in service, John is a saddler, George is a merchant and Thomas has been out at (lamm) the last summer and he is there all winter at the school. Margaret wrote you 2 letters but we do not know if you got them. Has Mrs. (Nieper) left a lot money. Her friends about (_____) would be the bells of (_____). Mr. (Nipties) wishes to be remembered to you in particular and all the rest. You can send me a few lines to let us know how you are all keeping. Meal has been 11/p boll all winter which is a good thing for the poor. I must bid you farewell. I remain Your Brother George Brander Pages 106 & 107: 73 Eglington Street, Glasgow 19th April 1870 My Dear Uncle I received your kind letter on the 22nd of March with the portrait and your present inside. Accept my best thanks for them both. I am sorry I never got my carte taken again to send you one. After your letter arrived I sent it home to let them get a read of it as they were anxious to hear from you. Father has written a letter to you which I have enclosed with this. I was glad to hear that you were all well, and that you had good health through the winter. We have had a very severe winter in Scotland and the ploughing too was far behind but last month was good and sowing is now general. Your basket making seems always to keep you in amusement during your long winter hours in Nova Scotia. If ever I go across to Nova Scotia to see you you must learn me how to make them. I used to make lots of things at home with rushes but I never tried the willows. I gave the folks at home a start a short time ago by telling them I was thinking of emigrating to some other country. They were very much distressed about it, and Mother said if I left my situation and went to another country she would break her heart about it, so I gave up the idea of leaving this Country in the meantime. I have now been five years in Glasgow and have kept my health well in it for which I cannot be too thankful. I have only been two whole days away from the office on account of my health. I had a little colour in my cheeks when I came to Glasgow first but the smoke of Glasgow has taken it all away. In the beginning of last month I got a trip up to London on business and had the pleasure of spending a few days with Willie. My business only occupied me two days so I spent a few more in visiting the great places in London. Robert Dey was coming past Glasgow to see me on his return from Huntly to his duty but when I knew I had to go to London I wrote him to go direct from Aberdeen to London. He is stationed at a fort in the south coast of England and had to pass through London very happily. Willie got away from his office one day and we went to the Chrystal Palace. My visit to London was quite unexpected and I had no idea of going there until the day before I left. Willie was a little astounded when I telegraphed to him to meet me next morning. I will look back on my visit to London with great pleasure. Robert Dey had been very kind to his brothers and sisters when he was at Huntly. I am sure they must have glad to see him after an absence of 16 years. I have not been home since August last when we all gather together at the holiday time. It is a long way to go and I have a great difficult in getting away except during the summer holidays we get. Willie and I will likely take our holidays sooner this year and go home about June or July. Next week the High Court of Justiciary sits in Glasgow and I will be very busy. There are 3 cases of murder from Glasgow alone. New York is bad enough but we have no end of crime in Glasgow. There are a great many Huntly folks in Glasgow principally young men who came up here after learning a trade. We have often great gatherings of them in our lodgings. There is an Aberdeenshire Association in Glasgow for assisting people from the North in procuring stituations and giving them a little and if they are in poor circumstances until situations be got for them. About twenty acquaintances of mine had a sort of soiree or party at the new Year. We took a hall and spent a happy night together. Of course we all had ladies with us, some of them coming from Huntly too. I was glad to hear that you got the papers regular. It was very kind of you to send the half sovereign but you not have done it. It gives me great pleasure to send you the papers when I know how anxious you are to see them and how interested you are still in Strathbogie affairs although it is 44 years since you left. Since I got Father's letter to send you I have had another letter from home telling me that Maggie had got a letter from you. There is a rumor that she is going to get married in the summertime. Our folks were all well at home when I heard last. Mother had not been very well but she is keeping better. I hope this will find you and yours all well. With kindest regards to all My Dear Uncle Your affect. Nephew Geo Brander Page 108: Georges Street Huntly, Scotland 2nd July 1870 Dear Uncle I have been lazy in answering your long expected but welcome letter. We were glad to hear you were all in good health. I would like very much to cross the Atlantic and see you all. I am sure Dear Uncle you would make me welcome. I fear it will never be in my power that. Last time I wrote I told you I was servant; somebody has worn in about & going to take me away. He is manager of Mr. Sellers Plough Works. There is 28 men. It is my Chap who makes the double furrow plough that Mr. Seller has got all the prizes for, which you have seen in the Express. He is making some at present for a great show that is to be at Dumfrece in a few weeks. Start you for Huntly whenever you get this letter and be at my marriage, we would make you so welcome. It is to be the 1st Sat. or 2nd Wed. of Aug., and bring a willow basket with you to me which I would be so delighted to have of your making. And you would get to the Picnicks. He is a tall fellow. I'll not be far from Mother, only next door. The house is heightened & attic windows. His name is James Cook. His Father is a schoolmaster in New Zealand. His Mother is married to a Mr. Ironside, a Farmer on Don side, and have a large family. They are well to do. My sister Ann got a disappointment 3 years ago but has got over it now. The Lad is a Missionary at present in the South of England. Mother is taking her home from Aberdeen as I am leaving. We expect her next week. Willie is still in London & George in Glasgow. They are coming to Huntly for their holidays the end of this month. Willie got a 10L note from his Masters last year as a present before he came North. George sent us a read of the letter he had from you in the Spring. Father had a letter from Uncle Cooper about the same time I had your one. He had a sore arm. It is a wonder he never came across to Scotland. Father wrote him yesterday. Thank my Cousins from me, for the Cartes they sent me. Aleck is very like what our Willie was a few year ago. I could not say who Cousin James resembles. Our Aleck has been in the Union Bank 13 months where William was. Jim is at school, he is not very hardy. He had once inflamation. Aleck & him are both fond of fishing. They have not done much at it yet this summer. Aleck took an awful quantity of them the end of the last 2 years. The most of them were a pound or a pound & a half. (This letter is incomplete but is from Maggie, James’ Niece) Page 109: Halifax, Nova Scotia Nov. 14 (Estimate the year about 1870) Dear Uncle I write these few lines to let you know that we received your kind presents and to thank you for them. Also, they were very acceptable. Mother thought to have got up to Cumberland this Fall to see you but she could not get Father persuaded to go. He said wait for another year and then the new railway would be going to Amherst. So it is quite probable if nothing happens that they will take a trip up next summer. We would all like very much to see some of you down this winter. Father & Mother desires to be remembered to Uncle Cooper and the rest of the family, and with love to yourself, Aunty and all my cousins. I remain yours Affectionately Isabel Brander PS I enclose Mothers and my photograph. (This writer believes the writer of this letter was the daughter of Robert Brander of Halifax, NS. Robert married Elizabeth Ann Gay in Halifax in 1845 and they had a daughter born in 1850 named Isabel. That would put Isabel about 25 years old) Pages 110, 111 & 112: Georges Street Huntly, Scotland 1stNov 1872 My dear Uncle On looking over your kind and welcome letter I find it is a long time now since I received it, therefore having some spare time this afternoon I shall try and write you a few lines. I am still teaching in Huntly and I always get plenty of scholars. I had seventy the first day on opening after the summer play. I always come home when my duties are through and am able to assist Mother a little in the evenings with sewing. There are three of us still at home and three away. Aleck is a clerk in the Union Bank, having three years of his time done, but he has two yet. James is still at school but he is anxious to get away to a situation if one would turn up. Mrs. Cook who lives next door has two daughters. The baby is called Maggie after herself. As there is only a year between their births, she is very fast. They were both born in May, so that Jeannie Ann was not walking when baby was born. Of course you know that George is still a clerk in Glasgow and not married yet. Willie, my oldest brother is still in London. He was married the first of August to an English lady. Father, James Cook, George and I were all up at London at the wedding. They were only a week before but I was three. weeks. Father never thought to see London. He was quite delighted with his trip and so were we all. We spent our time in sightseeing and we saw grand sights. We saw them making the pound notes in the Bank of England. We were taken to see them making the Thousand Pound Note. Then we went to the mint and saw them making the Gold Sovereigns by the millions. We were also in the Houses of Parliament and saw the Queen's Throne. From that we went to Westminster Abbey and saw where great people are buried, and a great many other places. Will and his wife left London for Scotland when they were married. They went straight to Stirling where they spent nearly a week in seeing different places, then they came to Huntly for a few days only. Mrs. Brander was much pleased with Scotland. Most of the shoemakers struck work in Huntly and elsewhere this summer. Father had only a man for a month and another who worked some for him in his own house, but they are all working again. The Masters had to give the use of wages to the men. We have had a very rainy summer and also an autumn scarcely one whole day dry. The harvest has been a very wet one, so much so that the farmers can't get in their crops. Some of them has a good deal out in the fields still. The grass was very plentiful, but the turnips are deficient. The cow keepers in Huntly are raising the price of their milk just now so the people are grumbling at them when everything is so dear. The potatoes are a failure, they are diseased and small, and most of them are wet. Father is speaking of taking his up next week but they won't be ill to take up, as they are such a poor crop. They are at the station this year over Bogie. Aunt Mellis and family are all well. Maggie is a ladies maid in the north of France. Willie is in a shop in London, a salesman in the silk department. He was three weeks here for his holidays in July. Jeannie is coming out as a Teacher. George and Bella are still at school. John & George Dey are still in Glasgow and getting on pretty well. George was here for a week this summer and looking well. Elisa and Jeannie are both in good places in Edinburgh and getting on well. Agnes is in Keith working at the mills. She had the misfortune to have a baby boy and has not got anything from the father so that has kept her reduced in funds. Tom is learning to be a carpenter with Willie Dey his half brother in Huntly but he never thinks of calling up to see us. William Dawson has lost his wife by death, also all his family but a son and daughter. I see him stepping about occasionally but he is very frail now. You have seen by the newspaper that some of your old acquaintances have passed away from time into eternity such as Mr. Walker the Minister, Mr. John Robertson and the Laird Mr. Stewart- He left his money for the town of Huntly. We are going to get a new towne hall with some of the money next year. Sabbath first is the winter communion in the Churches here. The Established Church has it twice a year since Mr. Walker died, the same as the Free. It is held on the first of May and the first of November. Father bids me tell you that old Riskhouse and his wife are still alive. Old Mrs. Frances Harvey who lived opposite us died the other week aged 76. She was buried in Gartley church yard. Father was up and he says you would scarcely know the places now, they are so much improved, besides when he was a herd boy long ago, fifty years likely. He was only ten then. There was a whole family of Wilkies, five sons and three daughters, with their Father and Mother went from this in June to Toronto, Canada, to push their fortunes in America. One of the daughters is married now to a chap Gordon who went with them, a son of the late Mr. Gordon Mains of Gartley. The brother is farmer, he learned to be a draper. We never hear from any of the Halifax people at all, but what we hear from you. Is Uncle Cooper still alive? Is there any of the young Coopers in Toronto? It was Father who thought some of them went there, but he was not sure. The light is failing as it has commenced to rain. My sister with her husband send their warmest love to you and also to Mrs. Brander, and the different members of your family and was surprised to hear that you had not got her likeness as she wrote you before she was married and sent her "Carte" enclosed. Mother wishes you to lay aside your basket-making for a night or two and pen a letter to your friends across the Atlantic Ocean as she is very fond of a letter from you. I mind well on your visit here, and also going to the station to see you off the day the line was opened for passengers. It looks short when I cast my thoughts back, and yet how many changes have taken place since then. Father always enjoys good health. Mother has had no bad turns of the rose of late. I am much thinner since I commenced teaching. It is pretty hard work, besides the worry but I have great reason to be thankful that my health has been good. All the rest of the family are well and all desire to unite with me in sending our united love, and good wishes to you all. I must close at present, hoping soon to hear from you. Excuse all mistakes as I have given you quantity for quality. You will be happy to hear that Willie is a sincere Christian, and is an elder in his church in London, and is only twenty-eight years. He labours a great deal amongst the young indeed more I think than he has strength for, so that he is very very thin now, and has lost all his rosy cheeks since he went to the city. His wife is very thin too, not a John Bull at all. I am ever My Dear Uncle Your affect. Niece A. Brander Pages 113 & 114: 57 George Street, Huntly, Scotland 4th Sept 1890 My Dear Uncle We were very glad to hear by Cousin Maggie's letter that you were keeping your health so well and trust you are still enjoying that blessing and all the rest of the family well. Bella Mellis called last week and was saying she had papers from Halifax with your daughter's wedding in it and also that Uncle Robert had met with an accident in the street, I was to have written you long ere now but I am always kept busy through the summer with my brothers and their families coming North, one after the other for holidays. We are alone just now. Your namesake Jamie left last week with his wife and boy for London. He is getting on very well also in business and sent money to take Father and Mother up to see them. They went on the 1st of July for a fortnight and enjoyed the visit very much. They had a sleeping carriage both going and returning and did not feel tired at all. They only spent a few hours at Williams as his wife had just been confined. It was five years since she had a baby before. They have called him "Herbert Roy". They have four girls and Willie who is a lad of seventeen now at the University at Edinburg. William has not been North yet. George and Alec will come back for a week each later on for fishing and shooting of which both are very fond. George lost his second wife last year and has come through a great deal. His Mother-in-Law still keeps house for him. He was feeling stronger this summer. He has two boys and a girl. Alec lives next door to him in Glasgow. He has only one little girl of three. Mrs. Cook was troubled for some time with pains in her arms so she went down to the baths at Banff last month and is now feeling much better of the hot baths. She took Maggie and Lizzie with her. They are still at school. Jeannie went at the term to be a housemaid at a Mansion House where they keep a large number of servants. She likes work better than following out her education. She is not very far away being near Turriff at Forglon House. Their Father is still foreman at Mr. Sellar's Works. He has been Troubled several times with lumbago in his back this summer. He has such hard work. Father has nothing to do now in particular but walk about. He enjoys very good health. He can't write for the shake in his hand. Mother keeps wonderful too and often speaks about you and says you were always so cheerful and well pleased - and trusts you will write us a few lines if you can't get any of the others to do so. I have always been blessed with good health which makes me look younger than I am. Aunt Mellis has been trouble with skin disease this summer. She went for three weeks to Strathpeffer and is some better. In the meantime she has her daughter Jeanie (Mrs. Rose) and her four children from Nairn living with her for a good while. I was thinking she would have her house let for a month or two to raise some money as her husband failed some time ago. He has not turned out a very nice man. She is his third wife. Did I tell you before that your friend Willie Dawson died some time ago. We have had a very wet summer, scarcely ever a whole dry day now. The harvest is late. Some of the farmers are thinking of beginning to cut their corn. It will be a fortnight nearly before it is ripe on the farms of Craigwillie. Mrs. Wanes of the Ward died a few weeks ago. A lot of folks are wanting the Ward being so near the town. Our potatoes are out at the West Toll Bar as Father has all his own land let. We don't know yet if the disease is amongst them as we are using the ones in the garden first. There won't be such a good crop of potatoes as last year, the season being so wet. The corn and turnips look well. Maggie said you were still able to make baskets through the winter. We have two that came from you. We have more than a hundred pounds of salt butter in our cellar. We salt for our Glasgow folks and are to send it off next week. We got a new Minister a few weeks ago. He is quite a young man and is to be married next month to a Miss Love. Our old Minister Mr. Bumet had to retire for bad health. He went with his wife and daughter to live in Edinburgh. The Cottage Hospital is a great benefit in the town and parishes round about to get good nursing for many that can't get it at home. The Matron is a very nice person and has had plenty to do ever since it was opened. Uncle Robert has never sent for his portion of money yet. I wish he would do it as long as Father is alive. None of the Deys are in Huntly now. Aggie is married and living out about the Buin. Some of them went abroad. This is the day of the gathering of the Clans up where the Queen is at Balmoral. It will be a great day as it has been dry. All unite with me in sending our kindest love to you and all the rest of your family. I am ever Your Affect. Niece Ann Brander Page 115: I have been in my present house here 8 years and call it Torrybank after the Torry at Huntly. It is now 25 years since I came to Glasgow. I have been Deputy Procurator Fiscal here for the last 7 years with a salary of L500. My brother Aleck who lives next door is a teller in the head office of the Union Bank and has a very good position. He has two children. He proposes going to Huntly for a weeks holiday in a few days. He is very fond of shooting and likes to walk about among the snow with the gun. I go to Huntly every summer for my annual holiday and spend a good deal of time fishing in the Deveron & Bogie. I was North for a few days in the beginning of last month and was pleased to find my Father hale and hearty for his age. My mother is getting very frail. Ann still keeps house for the old folks. They would miss her if she left them. My sister Maggie (Mrs. Cook) lives next to the old folks. If I could only get away for 4 or 5 weeks holiday at a time I would tour across to Nova Scotia and see you all but it is impossible for me to get so long away at once. You will now be in the middle of your winter season and if well, busy at the basket making. I trust you had a prosperous year and I hope this will find you and yours all in good health. With kindest regards to all, and praying that every blessing may attend you in your old age and that you may be long spared in health and happiness. I remain My Dear Uncle Your affect. Nephew GeoBrander Pages 116 & 117: THE LAST WILL & TESTAMENT of JAMES BRANDER Northport, Cumberland County Nova Scotia August 12th, 1887 In the name of God, Amen, Know all men by these presents that I, James Brander, farmer of Northport, County of Cumberland and Province of Nova Scotia, being of sound mind and memory do make and publish this as my last Will and Testament which is as follows - First I leave and bequeath to my son Robert Brander the whole of my real and personal property which I make subject to following liens or debts First: I order and direct that my Executor or son Robert shall return to my daughter Ann the note of hand for One hundred dollars that I hold from George Moir and I direct that no interest shall be collected on such note- Second: To my daughters Susan and Elisabeth I give and bequeath Forty dollars each Third: I order and direct that my daughter Margaret shall have a home, that is, bed and board with my son Robert as long as she remains unmarried - also that she shall have and possess as her own one half of the household furniture - also I leave and bequeath my daughter Margaret the sum of Two hundred dollars two years after my decease to be paid Fourth: I leave and bequeath to my sons James, George and Alexander the lands that they now occupy together with One hundred dollars each Fifth: To my son John I leave and bequeath the sum of One hundred dollars Second I appoint my sons George and Robert as Executors of my Last Will and Testament and I also order and direct that all debts due me shall be paid to said Executors to be disposed of according to the terms and conditions aforesaid. Third I sign, seal, and deliver this my Last Will and Testament this twelfth day of August One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Seven (A.D. 1887) in the present of the following witnesses as witness my hand. (Signed) James Brander Fourth The above Will was signed by the above Testator James Brander in our presence - He having acknow- ledged the within document to be his Last Will and Testament and we sign as witnesses at his request. (Signed) Archibald Thomson of Madrid St. Lawrence Co. New York (Signed) Henry Anderson of Northport Cumberland Co. N.S. (James Brander, born in Huntly, Scotland 16 April 1807 — Died in Northport, Nova Scotia 26 February 1891).

James Brown Theories

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:''This page seeks to compile the theories (and supporting facts) about [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] (1681-about 1761) emerging from [[Space:Brown_Family_Issues|Brown Family Issues]]. Questions about evidence? Place them in the appropriate "Notes/Outstanding Questions" section or use the public comment feature.'' :''Please see the profile of [[Brown-2471|Brown-2471]], updated as of June 2020, for the current understanding of the issues presented below. Theories 3 and 4 below have been accepted as most likely in light of all currently available information and after considerable research and review.'' == Theory #1: From Chester Co, PA to Frederick County, VA then North Carolina == James Brown married (some believe this was his first marriage; others say that based on his birth, he's likely to have had an earlier marriage c1705) about 1719 a non Quaker for which he was read out of New Garden PA Monthly Meeting. : One researcher suggests the non-Quaker may have been Rachel Froude who married in Philadelphia one James Brown but several years earlier in 1716. He removed by 12 Nov 1735 to Frederick Co., Virginia, as one of the 36 identified families who with Alexander Ross, founded the Hopewell Monthly Meeting (of Friends/Quakers); that he was the father of [[Brown-2597|Abigail Brown]] who married William Thornburgh Jr; and that he joined them at New Garden MM, North Carolina in the mid 1750s. === Supporting This Theory === There is no evidence of an earlier marriage or earlier children by James Brown-2471. The [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf 1715 will] of [[Brown-2470|James Brown-2470]] (1656-1715), after specific bequests to children and grandchildren, left the remainder of the estate (which supposedly included property) to his wife Honor and [presumably eldest] son James. The will does not specify which property but implies it is the property / plantation where James and Honor resided at the time of the father's death-- i.e., Nottingham, PA. : Some researchers believe that the land inherited by [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] included land in Chester, PA, [link to map; link to freespace page with and that it was ''this'' land that James Brown, weaver (with wife Abigail releasing her dower rights) sold in 1732.Cecil O'Dell, ''Pioneers of Old Frederick County,'' Heritage Books, Westminster, MD, 2007, pages 52-53: "James Brown, weaver, of the town of Chester in the Province of Maryland and Simon Wilmer of Kent County, Maryland, sold a 'Lott' and house in the town of Chester to John Stevenson, weaver, on 6 January 1731/32 with James' wife Abigail releasing her right of dower." And that after this time, James (some claim Brown-2471) and wife Abigail moved to Frederick Co., VA/Hopewell MM where their names as a couple also appear on land records. [link] . But property record details demonstrate that this 1732 property was actually in Chestertown, Kent County, Maryland. Many settlers of the Hopewell MM in Frederick Co, VA included Quakers from Chester Co., Pennsylvania who followed Alexander Ross there. The list is included on the profile of [[Ross-8490|Alexander Ross]]. The largest number (14) came from Chester Co., PA. === Working Against This Theory === A [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings history of land deeds] demonstrates that the Chester Co, PA properties initially owned by James Brown-2470 were sold to others outside of the Brown family or deeded to sons William and Jeremiah; suggesting that there was no property left there for James Brown-2471. [need to confirm this] This compilation also makes the case that the property inherited in 1715 by James Brown-2471 [and his brother Daniel] was in Nottingham, not Chester, PA. :: A 1721 record ([https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Brown-36347-2.pdf Rawle v. Brown]) about James, known son of James Brown-2470 calls James "yeoman of Chester." :: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Brown-82507-2.pdf This transcription of the 1732 Wilmer/Brown land sale] ''strongly'' suggests that the property was in what is now Chestertown, Kent Co., Maryland, not Chester, PA. Note the reference to Calvert Street, which currently exists in Chestertown, MD, but not in Chester, PA. Also note the Lot #s. A review of Simon Wilmer's other Chestertown properties list many other "Lots" in Chestertown. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Wilmer-84 Simon Wilmer Estate Inventory] The 1754 transfer letter calls James Brown of Nottingham, not of Hopewell, suggesting that the man who removed to North Carolina did so directly from Nottingham, PA [and was never in Hopewell]. There is evidence that the James Brown of Hopewell MM/Frederick Co., VA remained in that vicinity well into the 1750s and possibly as late as the mid 1770s, and so was not the man who moved to North Carolina. See this evidence at [[Brown-82507|Brown-82507]]. The Quaker families who removed to Hopewell MM came from a variety of locations in PA (8), MD (6), NY (2), NJ (2) and Delaware (4), not just Chester Co., PA (14). We have Quaker minutes that show a James Brown requested a certificate to Dunns Creek in 1761,See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Brown-36347-1.pdf 1761 apology and certificate to Dunn's Creek]. and have no reason to think Abigail Brown Thornburg and her family ever lived there, which argues against a familial association. Another NC Brown researcher, while researching a separate, unrelated branch, also researched what we believe are "our" Browns. Transcriptions of Quaker minutes show that James Brown of Dunns Creek requested a certificate to Core Sound meeting in Carteret County in 1764 and it was accepted in 1766.See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9f/Brown-36347-5.pdf Carteret MM minutes]. There is also a 1766 Carteret County property record for a James Brown which may or may not be the same person. In 1766, a grant of 100 acres was recorded by Carteret County for James Brown on the north side of Newport River. This is significant because in the opening pages of the Carteret County (Core Sound) Quaker minutes, the genesis of the Carteret Meeting is described as "Several famalys of Friends being settled on newport River North Carolina well Conserned for truth thought it their -- To meet together..."U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, North Carolina, Perquimans County, Eastern Quarterly Meeting, Minutes, 1733-1791 (Ancestry.com, image 4 of 114) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/40642_301795-00357/3452575?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172095186299/facts#?imageId=40642_301795-00323 image] Unfortunately, it appears that the grant was never patented, thus we can not learn anything further from this record.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Brown-36347-1.png image, on-line North Carolina property record] If Brown-2471 went to Carteret County, that further suggests he was not related to Abigail Brown Thornburg who remained at New Garden MM through her death. [check] {{citation needed}} === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # Where was Brown-2471 between 1725 (last tax record in Nottingham) and 1735? # Which Chester [town] did James live in? At least one record (1732) says "Chester in the province of Maryland" [One researcher argues that Chester, PA was considered part of MD in 1732; see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cresap's_War#/media/File:Cresapwarmap.png this wikipedia map] linked to from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cresap's_War Cresap's War]. BUT see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Brown-82507-2.pdf This transcription of the 1732 Wilmer/Brown land sale] which ''strongly'' suggests that the property was in Chestertown, MD. == Theory # 1b: From Nottingham to ''Maryland'' to Frederick, back to Nottingham, then to NC == This is a variation of #1 above. James followed the weaver occupation of his father; with wife Abigail [who may or may not have been the out-of-unity wife] removed to Chester [possibly Chestertown], MARYLAND where they lived until they sold their property there in 1732, then removed to Frederick Co./Hopewell MM where in 1734 they had land surveyed.Pioneers of Old Frederick County, Cecil O'Dell, Heritage Books, Westminster, MD, 2007, pages 52-53: "On 21 December 1734, [James Brown] had Robert Brooke survey a tract of land containing 121 acres adjacent to John Williams on the Potomac River for which he received a patent from the Colony on 12 November 1735. James and his wife sold this 121-acre patent land to William Teague for 45 pounds on 21 June 1738 and on 4 January 1738/39, Abigail 'relinquished her right of dower at the dwelling house of Abigail Brown in Orange County [later Frederick County], Virginia, who is so sickley and impotent she cannot travel to the Court.'" their daughter Abigail m. William Thornburgh, and the widowed James (after returning briefly from Hopewell MM to Nottingham MM) followed his daughter to North Carolina in 1754. === Supporting this Theory === The occupation of James Brown, husband of Abigail, was weaver, same as James Brown-2471. === Working Against This Theory === The James Brown husband of Abigail appears to have remained in Frederick Co., VA long after the 1754 transfer of James Brown from Nottingham PA to New Garden NC, indicating a separate man. A review of the Frederick Co. property records reveals this. * See the evidence at [[Brown-82507|Brown-82507]]. - [[Kelts-7|Kelts-7]] 23:10, 21 October 2019 (UTC) === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # ... == Theory # 2: By Earlier Wife was Father of James Brown-36347 == This theory proposes that James Brown-2471 had, through an earlier wife [earlier than the 1719 out-of-unity marriage], at least one child, including [[Brown-36347|James Brown-36347]] who removed to Lancaster Co., PA and was the testator of 1768, with sons John, Hugh and ... This theory also suggests that James Brown-2471 remained in/near Chichester when his parents moved to Nottingham in 1702. (See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings James Brown's Property].) James was an adult by then and may, like his brother William (who was deeded Poddington), have remained in the Chichester area. This theory also suggests that the father James Brown-2470 who died in 1715, left James Brown-2471 land in Nottingham in order to bring the elder brother to the town where the youngest (Daniel) was living (and who also received Nottingham property from the same 1715 will). This theory also argues that [[Brown-2471|James Brown-2471]] remained in Pennsylvania, never went to either Chester[town], Kent Co., MD, or Hopewell MM/Frederick Co., VA, and was the James Brown Sr who requested in 1754 to transfer from Nottingham MM to New Garden MM to North Carolina. === Supporting this Theory === James Brown-2471 was born in 1681; tradition of this era would expect to see a first marriage by the age of 25 (i.e., by 1706). At his 1719 marriage, James Brown-2471 would have been 38. Therefore, it's wholly reasonable that he had an earlier marriage and children, including [[Brown-36347|James Brown-36347]] (estimated to have been born about 1703), who removed to Lancaster Co., PA and was the testator of 1768. : In addition, the 1716 will of James Brown-2470 makes no provision for son James dying without issue, suggesting that James had issue by 1716. Additional circumstantial evidence is described at [[Brown-36347|Brown-36347]], which includes a section "Family background - theory". [TO DO: JSS pull from this the strongest points, including evidence of James Brown in Nottingham tax/land records] There are several Nottingham land records during 1725-1752 naming "James Brown" some of which may refer to James Brown-2471. : On the Brown Family Issues page, is the following quote: "He is listed as paying tax in West Nottingham, 1719/20, 1720/21, 1721, 1722, 1724/25 and the last entry that can be credited to him is 1732." citing Chester County Pennsylvania online indexes 1715 - 1764 Chester County Tax Index A - C. === Working Against this Theory === There is no record of any wife or children of James Brown-2471 in Chester County, PA prior to his 1719 out-of-unity marriage, and there *are* records of other members of the Brown family during this same time. We've confirmed that this is so for Nottingham, but have we checked the towns further north (Chichester, etc.)? The 1768 will of James Brown-36347 includes names not associated with the Browns of Nottingham -- Patrick and Hugh. [Supporters of this theory point out that these names could have been from the wife's family.] Opponents of this theory claim that James Brown-36347's will is not a Quaker one because it uses the Latin term "Anno Domini" a phrase not used in Quaker wills which typically use instead "Year of our Lord." There are enough James Browns in Nottingham, PA that could have been one or more of the "James Brown" in the land/tax records of Nottingham 1725-1752. '''This needs greater analysis.''' === Notes / Outstanding Questions === == Theory #3: James Brown husband of Abigail and/or father of Abigail (Brown) Thornburg was a different man entirely == James Brown of Hopewell MM was someone else entirely, some other James Brown unrelated to James Brown-2470, -2471 or -36347. He happened to be a weaver; he had property on Calvert Street, Chester[town], Kent Co., MD that he co-owned with Simon Wilmer and that they together sold in 1732 when he removed to Frederick Co. He was married to Abigail; he was father of Abigail Brown who m. William Thornburgh Jr, but he did NOT follow her to NC, but remained in Frederick Co. And that the James Brown who removed from Nottingham PA to New Garden MM NC was James Brown-2471 and not related to Abigail Brown Thornburgh. === Supporting this Theory === The lack of original source documentation linking the Nottingham James Brown-2471 with the James Brown of Frederick Co/Hopewell MM. The 1752/3 records identifying the James Brown who moved to North Carolina as having come from Nottingham, PA without any reference to Hopewell MM where the Theory #1 says he was from at least 1732 to 175x. We have Quaker minutes that show he requested a certificate to Dunns Creek in 1761, and have no reason to think Abigail Brown Thornburg and her family ever lived there, which argues against a familial association. Another NC Brown researcher, while researching a separate, unrelated branch, also researched what we believe are "our" Browns. Transcriptions of Quaker minutes show that James Brown of Dunns Creek requested a certificate to Core Sound meeting in Carteret County in 1764 and it was accepted in 1766. There is also a 1766 Carteret County property record for a James Brown which may or may not be the same person. If Brown-2471 went to Carteret County, that further suggests he was not related to Abigail Brown Thornburg. === Working against this Theory === * The number of Nottingham Quakers who followed Alexander Ross to Hopewell MM. The largest number of those who moved came from Chester Co., PA (14). === Notes / Outstanding Questions === # Is there anything in the NC records that indicates that James Brown who removed there was also father of Abigail Brown Thornburgh? [Update this with new research obtained by Julie K from another researcher that tracks the James Brown who went to NC...] # Did probate or land records survive from this era/place? == Theory #4: [[Brown-2471|James Brown (2471)]] had NO Children == === Supporting this Theory === While we know he married out of unity with New Garden Monthly Meeting (of Pennsylvania), there is no ''direct'' evidence that James Brown had any children. We find no birth records, no mention of children in any records that we can definitively tie to THIS James Brown. There is no mention of children in any of his requests to remove to another Friends Meeting. === Working against this Theory === If this James had had no children, then surely his father would have made provision in his will for the possibility of James dying without issue. This suggests that at least at the time of his father's will, James Jr likely had children. (This also supports the earlier marriage theory.) === Notes / Outstanding Questions === == Sources == See also: * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings James Brown's Property] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Religion james Brown's Religion] * Prior discussions at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Brown_Family_Issues Brown Family issues] (currently unlisted, accessible only to immediate parties in the dispute and the Leader mentors/mediators working with them) and [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/778574/which-james-brown-was-father-of-john-brown Which James Brown was father of John Brown? (G2G)]

James Brown's Property Holdings

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This page has been created to document the extensive land transactions of [[Brown-2470|James Brown]] (1656-1716; Brown-2470 on WikiTree), partly in an effort to learn more about his descendants. Many of the earliest land transactions of this family do not appear to have been recorded, or the records did not survive, and later documents are used to reconstruct the history. '''Please note: Documentation for some of the transactions below has not been organized for posting to this page; please contact the profile manager(s) for further information.''' ==Background== Born in England to Quaker parents, [[Brown-2470|James Brown]] and his brother [[Brown-2504|William]] emigrated to America as young men. James, who was two years older, came first and William arrived several years later. (Based on the dates and locations of their marriages, James must have arrived shortly before 1679, and William between 1682 and 1684.) [[Brown-2470|James]] married [[Clayton-149|Honour Clayton]] in New Jersey in 1679. They settled in Marcus Hook, Pennsylvania,Now in Pennsylvania (which was not founded until 1681), Marcus Hook was first settled by New Sweden colonists in the 1640s. An interesting [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_Hook,_Pennsylvania Wikipedia article] notes that in the early 1700s, the lower Delaware River was plagued by pirates for whom Marcus Hook was a haven. where they lived for over 20 years before moving to Nottingham around 1702. A weaverJames Brown is described as a weaver in multiple documents, including these: • His Quaker marriage record and declarations of marriage intentions (see his profile) • Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey 1664-1703, Salem Deeds, No. 5 (Ancestry.com, image 621 of 782): "1695 June 15. Deed. Thomas Pile of Pile Grove, Salem Co., gentleman, to James Browne of Chittester, Penna., weaver, for 600 acres on Ould Man's Creek, said Co." • Carol Bryant, Abstracts of Chester County Pennsylvania Land Records Volume 1 page 51 re 1696 transaction in which "James Brown of Chichester, weaver grants to William Flower..." • Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey 1664-1703, Salem Deeds, No. 7 (Ancestry.com, image 652 of 782): "1703 Dec. 8. Deed. James Browne of Chester Co., Penna., weaver, to Thomas Thompson of Ann's Grove, Salem Co., W.J., yeoman, for 600 acres on Ouldman's Creek, Salem Co." • Rawle v. Brown (1721) [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Brown-36347-2.pdf document] by trade, James also engaged in land dealing. '''Children''': James and Honor had eight children, seven of whom lived to adulthood--four sons and three daughters. Most of these children appear to be fairly well documented, but two, [[Brown-2471|James]] and [[Brown-608|Daniel]], inexplicably disappear from Nottingham property tax records after 1725. Son James in particular is a mystery, a major reason for this investigation (and others). ==Summary== James appears to have been an active land trader, if not a land speculator, especially up to 1700. From 1683 to 1686, he acquired 752 acres of land in seven transactions in and around Chichester (that includes Rambo Rook for which the exact location and acquisition date are unknown). We believe all acquisitions listed below are by the same James Brown, Brown-2470 (1656-1716). The acquisition of the Nottingham Lots is well documented, and James's brother William acquired land there at the same time. Poddington was later deeded to James's son William, so we can be confident of this transaction as well. Except for the Nottingham Lots and possibly Rambo Rook, all the acquisitions took place in a small geographic area from 1683 to 1685/6. The Rawson to Brown deed describes James Brown(e) as "of Chichester in the County of Chester in the Province of Pensilvania." It was the same Rawson, who was a neighbor of James's as can be seen on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg map], who sold Rambo Rook to James. No other James Brown who has been mentioned in the various discussions on the Brown Family Issues page or the preceding G2G discussion was born early enough to be this person, and we do not know of any other James Brown that this man could have been confused with. Although we have done an extensive review of James Brown's land transactions, there is much that is not known. Not all of his early land transactions were documented, or if they were, the records have not survived. James transferred land to his sons William and Jeremiah during his lifetime, and left Nottingham land to sons James and Daniel in his will. There do not appear to be any surviving records that document exactly what happened to the land that James and Daniel inherited. Both men disappear from the Nottingham tax records after 1724/5. As noted in the Nottingham Lots section below, at least part of Lot 14 ended up in Jeremiah's possession. Given the requirement in their father's will that Jeremiah must approve disposal of the land, it is a reasonable theory that James and Daniel transferred their land to Jeremiah. ==History of land transactions (chronological)== 1683 - '''200 acres''' in Concord Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania from William Penn; to John Simcock in 1685; later Simcock to Morgan Jones. Concord Township is northwest of Upper Chichester; see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3e/Nottingham_Browns-2.jpg map]. 1683 - '''115 acres''' Poddington in Upper Chichester from William Penn. See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-1.jpg map] at right; also ★ 3 on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map]. We believe James likely made his home here until he moved to Nottingham. He deeded the land to his son William in 1705. William later sold the land to Frances Bowater (as noted below). 1684 - '''60 acres''' Middleton in Upper Chichester from Walter Martin, sold in 1691 to Robert Jeffries (★ 2 on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map] below). The purchase record is found in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 122 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-165D?i=194&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 195 of 505. The following entry in the deed book is the 1691 assignment to Robert Jeffries (or Jeferis). 1685 - '''100 acres''' in Upper Chichester from Thomas Garrett, later sold to John and Jane Chandler (★ 1 on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map] below). 1685 - '''100 acres''' in Upper Chichester from Thomas Clifton; sold to James Swafford in 1705 (★ 4 on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map] below). (Note: Details of this transaction uncertain and subject to change; two acres apparently donated to Quakers for Chichester meeting house.) 1685/6 - '''117 acres''' made up of four parcels in Lower Chichester from [[Rase-4|Wolla Rawson]], subdivided and sold off in small parcels from 1688 to 1704 (★ 5-8 on the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map] below). James's purchase is recorded in [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings.pdf Rawson to Brown]; see original [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-16TC?i=212&cat=246232 here].FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 213 of 505. See section below for sales. 1695 - '''600 acres''' on Ould Man's Creek in Salem County, New Jersey from Thomas Pile,Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey 1664-1703, Salem Deeds, No. 5 (Ancestry.com, image 621 of 782): "1695 June 15. Deed. Thomas Pile of Pile Grove, Salem Co., gentleman, to James Browne of Chittester, Penna., weaver, for 600 acres on Ould Man's Creek, said Co." [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48606/PatentsDeedsNJ-001860-609/420135?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172112083090/facts image] sold to Thomas Thompson in 1703.Patents and Deeds and Other Early Records of New Jersey 1664-1703, Salem Deeds, No. 7 (Ancestry.com, image 652 of 782): "1703 Dec. 8. Deed. James Browne of Chester Co., Penna., weaver, to Thomas Thompson of Ann's Grove, Salem Co., W.J., yeoman, for 600 acres on Ouldman's Creek, Salem Co." [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48606/PatentsDeedsNJ-001891-640/420166?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172112083090/facts image] (Salem County is just across the Delaware River from Pennsylvania where James lived; see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9e/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-3.png map].) Rambo Rook - '''60 acres''', details unknown, later deeded to Wolla (or "Wooley") Rawson some time before 2 April 1696. 1701 - '''Nottingham Lots nos. 14 and 27'''; James and his brother William were among the 20 families sharing a grant of 20,000 acres which became the 37 Nottingham Lots; James got Lots 14 and 27, William 23 and 33 (see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Beals-61.jpg map attached to this page]). Note: On the map, William Brown's name is also on Lot 28, but the lot's original owner was Robert Williams. He died in 1716, and left the lot to "my friend William Brown Senr" in his will. 1705 - James Brown to [[Brown-2503|William Brown]] (his son); 115 acres Podington; William sold in 1708 to Frances Bowater; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book B, page 205 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-1DGQ?i=419&cat=246232 deed book] FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, B; film no. 008035083, image 420 of 505. and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.pdf transcription]). c. 1710 - '''200 acres''' in Talbot (Susquehanna) Manor from John Hanson Steelman, apparently conveyed to son William who added 300 acres and sold the parcel to a Mr. Jones.This is from a series of 1748 depositions published by the Archives of Maryland Online in a case in which Joseph England claimed the property under Pennsylvania law and evicted the inhabitants. The property had been sold by William Brown to Jones the Welshman but Brown did not make a deed as promised; the property was later sold by Jones to John Lackland, Lackland to Henry Baker, and Baker to Robert McLeary. Transaction date is estimated from ages of deponents; see [http://aomol.msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000028/html/am28--441.html image] and [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-1.pdf downloaded PDF]. (Talbot Manor is just to the south of the Nottingham Lots.) 1714 - Part of Nottingham Lot 27 deeded to son [[Brown-2475|Jeremiah]].Noted in the 1789 patent request for "Brown's Possession" (at right or use [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0c/Brown-2483-1.pdf link]). 1715 - Writes [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf will], leaving land to sons [[Brown-608|Daniel]] and James; his two other living sons had already been given land in 1705 and 1714 as noted just above. 1716/17 - "Two lotts and two acres of wood" sold by Sheriff as a result of the Flower v. Brown lawsuit; John Piggott buys itSee transcription of the fragmentary record surviving at [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a9/Brown-36347.pdf Flower v. Brown]. (not on Piggott's WikiTree profile). ===Subdivision and sale of 117 acres=== Sales of the lots and land within the 117 acres purchased from Wolla Rawson are listed here due to their large number and so as not to interrupt the chronology above. 1688 - 2 acres in Chichester sold to William Clayton and others. 1690 - Parcel including building in Chichester to Amey Harding. 1696 - About 5 acres to William Flower; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 216 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-16PQ?i=241&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 242 of 505. 1699 - Two lots in Chichester to John Howell; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 257 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-16Z7?i=261&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 262 of 505. 1699 - Land for Broad Street, sold by James Brown and William Clayton to Town of Chichester; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 244 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-16TR?i=255&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 256 of 505. 1699 - One lot and 2 acres woods to James Swaffer. 1699 - About 46 acres to Peter Boss; documented in [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-MSYH-V?i=43&cat=246232 Brown to Boss]FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, G; film no. 007856903, image 44 of 867. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-MSYH-V?i=43&cat=246232 image] and Boss to Grubb. 1699 - Two lots and 4 acres woods to James Cloud. 1699 - Two lots and 4 acres woods to James Clemson; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 239 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-1XMX?i=252&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 253 of 505. 1699 - Nine lots and 1 acre cleared land in Chichester to Walter Martin. 1699 - One lot in Chichester and 3 1/2 acres to William Thompson. 1700 - Two lots in Chichester plus woods to Thomas Baldwin. 1700 - Two streets and a road to Walter Martin. 1700 - Lot in Chichester to Walter Martin. 1700 - Two lots in Chichester plus 4 acres woods to Oliver Matthews; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book Q, page 394 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-99K6-K?i=216&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, Q; film no. 007856902, image 217 of 605. 1700 - Two lots plus 2 acres land in Chichester to Roger Jackson. 1700 - Lot in Chichester to William Chandler; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 258 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-1XQV?i=262&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 263 of 505. 1701 - Two lots in Chichester to Thomas Baldwin; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book A, page 254 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXY-1XXR?i=260&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, A; film no. 008035083, image 261 of 505. 1704 - Ten lots in Chichester to John Grubb; record in Chester County, Pennsylvania Deed Book Q, page 397 (see [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-99K8-9?i=218&cat=246232 deed book].)FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, Q; film no. 007856902, image 219 of 605. ===The Nottingham Lots=== James owned two lots, Nos. 14 and 27. We know he deeded part of Lot 27 to his son Jeremiah in 1714, and have assumed that the remainder of Lot 27 and all of Lot 14 were left to his sons James and Daniel, although his will does not mention lot numbers. According to James's will, he left son Daniel "ye Lott of Land lying between Dorsons and Robert Williams Containing five hundred acres"; this appears to be Lot 27 of the Nottingham Lots, or part of it. In 1725 Daniel sold 200 acres to James Allin, as described later in "Lacy Rowles to his Son Hezekiah Rowles."FamilySearch.org, United States, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Deeds, 1683-1903, Deed books, IJ; film no. 007856903, image 677 of 867. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS7S-MSBJ-8?i=676&cat=246232 image] James's provision for his son James was "I give & bequeath into my wellbeloved wife Honor Brown  & unto my son James Brown all and singular my Goods Chattles & Estate whatsoever & where soever To Hold to them their heirs and assigns for ever ..."  He also made James and Honor his executors, instructed James to help Daniel with his farm, and provided that James not dispose of the land without the consent of Mercer Brown and Jeremiah Brown.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf James Brown will] (attached to this page) Subsequent records show that James's son Jeremiah built a house on part of Lot 14. The Jeremiah Brown House and Mill Site still exists and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. It is owned by Edward C. Plumstead.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeremiah_Brown_House_and_Mill_Site Jeremiah Brown House and Mill Site on Wikipedia][https://mht.maryland.gov/secure/medusa/PDF/NR_PDFs/NR-1001.pdf National Register of Historic Places (PDF)] Thus one theory is that when James and Daniel disappeared from the Nottingham tax records after 1725, they sold their land to their brother Jeremiah. This certainly makes sense given the provisions of their father's will. It is unfortunate that we also lack records of Honor Clayton Brown after she is mentioned in the will. The only clue comes from a marriage record. When her youngest daughter [[Brown-2488|Mary]] married in 1731, the minutes show that the couple had "the Consent of Parents" which suggests Honor was still alive then, although she is not on the list of wedding attendees. By 1787, Lot 14 was owned by Roger Kirk ("Stoney Grove") and Levi Kirk.Daniel Brown's wife was named Elizabeth Kirk, but there appear to have been three separate Kirk lines (Alphonsus, Roger, and Samuel) in Nottingham, and the landowners named here do not appear to be descendants of Elizabeth's (close) relatives. Lot 27 was divided among Elisha Brown ("Brown's Possession"), Abner Kirk ("Friendship"), Mary Kirk ("Widows Crooked Lot"), John Lewden ("Lewden's Reserve"), and Joseph Reynolds ("Reynolds Mill Seat"). ==Map notes== '''Chichester'''. There are two maps of Chichester at right. The [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map] is an excerpt from the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-1.jpg larger map] which shows a larger area including a clearer illustration of the location of the Delaware River. On both maps, Upper Chichester is the green-bordered area and Lower Chichester is the red-bordered area. Note that the maps are on a slight tilt (i.e., north is not straight up). Partly because of that tilt, in the maps on this page the Delaware River appears to run east-west, but it actually runs from northeast to southwest, as can be seen in this [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delaware_River#/media/File:Delaware_river_basin_map.png Wikipedia map]. Thus, Chichester is on the west side of the river. On the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg annotated map], there are eight stars (★), numbered 1 through 8. Here is how the stars correspond to the property summary on this page (above): ★ 1 - 100 acres purchased in 1685 from Thomas Garrett. ★ 2 - 60 acres called Middleton purchased in 1684. ★ 3 - 115 acres called Podington purchased in 1683 and where James likely lived until he moved to Nottingham; this is also shown on [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-1.jpg the larger map]. ★ 4 - 100 acres purchased in 1685 from Thomas Clifton. ★ 5-8 - Total of 117 acres purchased from Wolla Rawson in 1685/6 in four parcels. ★ 5 is 15 acres, the second item listed in the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings.pdf Rawson to Brown deed]. ★ 6 is 87 acres, the first item in the deed. ★ 7 is 7 acres, the third item in the deed. The property is actually west of Chichester Creek, but the star was placed so as not to obscure the name. ★ 8 is 8 acres and the last of the four parcels described in the deed. The two smaller parcels are marsh land along the Delaware River. '''Nottingham Lots'''. The map is oriented with west at the top. The division between West Nottingham and East Nottingham is around Lot 14. ==Sources== See also * [[Space:Nottingham_Browns|Nottingham Browns]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/778574/which-james-brown-was-father-of-john-brown Which James Brown was the father of John Brown?] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Religion James Brown's Religion] * [[Space:Brown_Family_Issues|Space:Brown_Family_Issues]] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:James_Brown_Theories&public=1 James Brown Theories] ==Note to readers== I will be happy to discuss anything included on this page and make corrections if necessary. I have depended on other researchers for some of the information, in particular a distant Brown cousin who has spent years studying the Browns, the land records of Nottingham and Chichester, and Pennsylvania history. My own role is mainly that of an editor. - Julie Kelts, October 2019

James Brown's Religion

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This page provides an analysis of the Quaker religion of [[Brown-2470|James Brown]] (1656-1716; Brown-2470 on WikiTree), describing it in the context of the times, partly in an effort to learn more about his descendants. ==The Quaker Religion of James Brown (1656-1716)== ===Introduction=== A study of the religion of [[Brown-2470|James]] and [[Clayton-149|Honor Brown]] does not directly answer any genealogical questions. The answers to the genealogical questions surrounding [[Brown-2471|James b. 1681]], the son of James and Honor, must be resolved by circumstantial evidence, 150 years of genealogical searching having failed to find direct evidence. Quakerism is referenced frequently in trying to interpret the circumstantial evidence. This analysis is an attempt to surpass simple stereotypes about Quakerism, and to ground our understanding of the Browns' Quakerism in the documentary sources that we possess, ambiguous though they may sometimes be. '''James and William Brown.''' Born in England, [[Brown-2470|James Brown]] and his brother [[Brown-2504|William (1658-1746)]] emigrated to America as young men. James, who was two years older, came first and William arrived several years later. Based on the dates and locations of their marriages, James must have arrived shortly before 1679, and William between 1682 and 1684. James and William were born in Poddington, Bedfordshire, to two Quakers, [[Browne-440|Richard Brown(e)]] and his wife [[Unknown-278288|Margery]]. Richard was a “Suffering Quaker” who had been imprisoned for his beliefs. We don’t know how James traveled to America. Richard had died in 1662, when James was 6. It does not seem likely James was a bonded servant. Bonded servants were not usually permitted to marry until their term was up. James, age 23, would not have been in America long enough to have worked off a passage indenture by August 1679. [[Brown-2504|William]] had married in England. His first wife [[Presland-23|Dorothy]] died on the journey. William and Dorothy’s son [[Brown-34556|Joseph]] survived.Cope, Gilbert. The Browns of Nottingham. West Chester, Pa., 1864 pp. 4-6 [https://archive.org/details/brownsofnottingh00cope/page/4 image] William arrived in North America before the fall of 1684. At that time he applied to the Chester Monthly Meeting for a certificate to marry [[Mercer-123|Ann Mercer]].U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Chester Monthly Meeting, Men´s Minutes, 1681-1721 (Ancestry.com, image 5 of 197) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283952-00279/99772050?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172062878397/facts image] The Browns had two brothers, [[Brown-2461|Daniel]], the oldest, and [[Brown-2476|Jeremiah]], the youngest, who stayed in England. ===Pennsylvania when James Brown arrived=== The colony of West Jersey was established in 1674. On 3 March 1677, the colony’s administration, including trustee [[Penn-40|William Penn]], and shareholders signed the document "Concessions and Agreements," which promised toleration of divergent religious views and protection of political rights. Title issues intervened to block the implementation of the Concessions and Agreements, as the governor of New York claimed the right to rule the colony. However, the colony began to attract Quaker settlers, who arrived and obtained land prior to Penn’s grant for Pennsylvania.Smolenski, John. Friends and strangers: the making of a Creole culture in colonial Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, c. 2010, pp. 33-37 These early Quakers preceded Penn’s First Purchasers.A definition and a little more information can be found at [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Early_Pennsylvania_Land_Records WikiTree page "Early Pennsylvania Land Records"] '''Burlington MM (1678); William Clayton and Henry Reynolds.''' Burlington Monthly Meeting (MM) was founded in 1678. A ship with 230 Quakers, the Kent, had landed at Burlington’s location in 1677. [[Claiton-7|William Clayton]] and family were listed as being on the ship.Meldrum, Charlotte D. Early church records of Burlington County, New Jersey. Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publications, 1994, vol. 1 p. v Clayton purchased land in Marcus Hook, a Swedish settlement further down the Delaware (and across the river in Pennsylvania), in 1678. James Brown arrived in Marcus Hook sometime before August 1679. In August, James married Clayton’s daughter Honor at the Burlington MM. The Minutes noted James was from Marcus Hook.Meldrum, Early church records, vol. 1 p. 48 [[Clayton-161|Prudence]], another daughter of William Clayton, married [[Reynolds-795|Henry Reynolds]]See Editor's note at the end of this page for discussion of Henry Reynolds's life and his significance to this analysis. at the Burlington MM in January 1679.The marriage date in the Quaker record is "ye 10th of ye 11th month 1678," Old Style; see U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, New Jersey, Burlington, Burlington Monthly Meeting, Marriage, Births and Deaths 1677-1765 (Ancestry record, image 11 of 143) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283772-00172/6607807?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172110915725/facts image] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/James_Brown_s_Religion-9.pdf transcription] Reynolds, Brown, and the Claytons all became neighbors in Marcus Hook. (Henry was from Chichester, Sussex, the place the Claytons had come from, and was a birthright Quaker. Evidence about his Quaker status as an adult is mixed; see [[#Editor's notes|Editor's notes]]. Henry had a minor role in the Keithian schism, as we will see below.) Marcus Hook (renamed Chichester) was a port on the Delaware River. A street paralleling the river became known as Discord Lane for the pubs which lined it. Discord Lane ran through the Reynolds, Clayton, and Brown properties. Adjacent lived [[Bezer-16|John Bezer]], one of Penn’s major investors, whose niece [[Bezer-1|Elizabeth]] married [[Clayton-176|William Clayton Jr.]] '''Chester MM (1682).''' When the Chester MM was formed in 1682, the Browns and Claytons became members.This can be inferred about the Browns from the listing of their son James's 1681 birth in the meeting records: Born March 17, 1681 (Old Style) per U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Chester Monthly Meeting, Births 1677 (Ancestry.com, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283959-00030/1630250?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172095186299/facts image 2 of 102]): "The 17th Day of the 1st Month – – 1681 James Browne Son of James and Hannah Browne. Was borne then att Marcus hook In the Province of Pensilvania"; it can be inferred about the Claytons from William Clayton's apology entered into the minutes as described elsewhere on this page '''Geography.''' Burlington, New Jersey is just across the Delaware River from Pennsylvania, about 20 miles northeast of Philadelphia. Continuing downriver from Philadelphia, Marcus Hook/Chichester is another 20 miles. As can be seen on [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/James_Brown_s_Religion.jpg this Delaware County map], Chester is adjacent to Chichester, to the northeast, and Concord is northwest. In the early days, Concord meetings were often held at Chichester. ===The Concord Monthly Meeting=== '''In 1684, the Concord Meeting was created from the Chester Meeting.''' Marcus Hook (renamed Chichester) formed a part of the Concord Meeting. A meeting house was not built in Concord until 1700. In the early years, meetings rotated among members’ houses. William Brown initially lived in Chichester. In 1690, he was participating in the Chester MM. His children with Ann Mercer, born from 1685 to 1694, appear in the births and deaths for Chester MM. In 1694, William bought land in Aston from one his wife’s relatives, and remained there until the beginning of 1704, when he moved to Nottingham. The Men’s Minutes of the Concord MM start in June 1684.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 1 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00172 image] The Women’s Minutes don’t start until 1705. From 1684 to March 1697, at the beginning of the notes for each meeting is a list of names. It appears to be the attendees, although there is no explanation given. After March 1697, the list does not appear. There is no explanation as to why. Neither James nor William Brown were frequently attending members of the Concord MM.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ab/James_Brown_s_Religion.pdf James and William Brown Concord MM attendance 1684-1697] William also attended Chester MM, but other than his marriages, a contribution in 1690, and births of his children, he does not appear in the minutes of Chester MM either. He may have been more involved in the Chester meeting than the records show, but Chester did not register attendance as Concord did, so it is hard to tell. '''William became active in Concord MM after 1696''', when Aston, where William had bought land in 1694, was transferred to the Concord meeting. William was elected in October 1698 to attend the Quarterly meeting, and was reselected from time to time. William also began to regularly be selected for visitations. '''James never became very active.''' The births of Honor and James’s children are not listed in the Concord Minutes after 1685. There were only two occasions when James was asked to do a visitation. One was in 1689; the other was in 1704. The attendance records noted above were kept for the monthly business and discipline meetings. Weekly meetings for worship were not recorded. It is likely this is where James participated. In 1685 James Brown had donated land for the Chichester meeting house and burial ground.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 6 of 457); deed dated 4 December 1685 from James Brown to Wm. Clayton Sr., Philip Romon, Robert Pyle, Jacob Chandler, John Bushell, and John Kingman for Quakers of Chichester (two acres) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00191/100004257?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172112083090/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00177 image] The meeting house was used for weekly worship. Only occasionally was it used as a venue for the Monthly Meeting for business and discipline, despite the absence of a Meeting House in Concord until 1700. ===Stress within the Concord Meeting=== In this section, we analyze several incidents that illustrate the chaotic and unsettled nature of Quakerism in Pennsylvania's first two decades. Conflicts within the Concord community may have arisen from personal and political enmities as well as philosophical differences; all contributed to the environment. The period saw the development of two competing Quaker cultures, personified by William Brown and [[Churchman-54|John Churchman]], as we will discuss later in this section. '''[[Penn-40|William Penn]]''' is well known for being a protector of liberty of conscience. Less well known is that in contrast to his religious beliefs, Penn favored strict regulations on speech. The political system Penn created provided that legislation be initiated by a small body, the Provincial Council, and then approved by a larger body, the Assembly. During the first assembly, which passed the laws which would govern the new colony, nearly half the laws passed in the first two sessions dealt with regulating the time, place, manner, and content of speech. Penn envisioned his judges as exemplary Quakers enforcing a system of Quaker morality, without forcing citizens to become Quakers themselves. The role of the judges, in Penn’s view, required that citizens do nothing to tarnish the reputations of these exemplary men, who Penn hoped would persuade by example, not coercion. Implicit in Penn’s plan was that the magistrate should act something like an overseer in a Quaker meeting. '''Political rivalries; dual leadership roles.''' Penn stayed in Pennsylvania from 1682 to 1684. Once he left, jockeying for power and accumulation of land produced contention, confusion, and at times political stalemate. Most early Quaker leaders had little experience of either power or wealth. Coherent strategies for advancement were few. Rivalries proliferated. At the local level, hierarchies emerged as well. The Concord sources speak of “substantial members.” “Substantial members” attended the Quarterly or Yearly Meetings, became Ministers and Elders, and were expected to lead the meetings. In the first 75 years of the province, many of the substantial members assumed leadership roles in county government. A broader group was selected to perform visitations to try to persuade wayward members of the error of their ways, or to investigate such things as suitability for marriage. At the county level involvement of the courts in people’s lives was extensive. Reputations were guarded carefully. Libel and slander were frequently litigated. Not all Quakers were happy with their leaders. Jon Butler Butler, Jon. Into Pennsylvania's Spiritual Abyss: The Rise and Fall of the Later Keithians, 1693-1703. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 101, No. 2, 1977, p. 154 notes that protests against Quaker leaders were recorded as early as 1685, including complaints of drunkenness and arrogance. '''The case of Samuel Darke; importance of certificates (1683).''' At the time Quaker settlement began in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia didn’t exist. Penn plotted it out only after he received his grant. There was a colony in Burlington in West Jersey, where William Clayton had arrived. [[Biles-4|William Biles]], a prominent Quaker intellectual from Somerset, had settled on the West Bank of the Delaware River at the Falls of the Delaware, next to the location where William Penn would establish his mansion, Pennsbury. The Burlington meeting had been established in 1678, a year after 230 Quakers including William Clayton had arrived on the Kent. Quakers from the western bank crossed the river to attend the Burlington business meeting. Early Yearly Meetings were held in Burlington before the Philadelphia Meeting supplanted it. In 1683, the Falls Meeting on the western bank began meeting at William Biles’s house. Samuel Darke and Anna Knight appeared at the Falls seeking permission to marry. The Falls inquired of Burlington, but Burlington could not vouch for the clarity for marriage, as they had produced no certificate from England. After some back and forth with no permission coming, Samuel and Anna celebrated their marriage in a “disorderly” manner. One Falls Friend, [[Beakes-24|William Beakes]], had to condemn his attendance at the wedding. Beakes claimed he lost his way in the woods on the way to the meeting. (It is not clear how that resulted in his attendance at the wedding.) The Darke incident was illustrative of the need for certificates, especially as regards the critical issue of marriage suitability. (Prior to easy communication and at a time when divorce was practically impossible, it was not unusual for people to abandon a family, move some distance away, and start over.See Hartog, Hendrick. Man and wife in America: a history. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2000. Hartog’s study starts in 1790, but divorce by abandonment existed before that, as attested by frequent entries in the Pennsylvania Gazette.) Another function that certificates performed for Quakers was controlling the movements of members. Movement control was important economically for the colony. Prosperity depended on trade, and the Quakers had set up a trading network based in part of the use of certificates. “The insistence upon honesty in business dealings gave Friends an edge in international business. Any Friend who traveled abroad was required to obtain a Certificate of Removal from his monthly meeting certifying that he was a Friend in good standing. The certificates were used to demonstrate that no one was attempting to commit bigamy or otherwise abandoning a family elsewhere, but they were also helpful in the information they provided international business partners. Anyone in good standing with his monthly meeting clearly could not be under a cloud for illicit business dealings or heavy debts, either at home or abroad. A professed Quaker could be trusted in business.”Schweitzer, Mary M. Custom and contract: household, government, and the economy in colonial Pennsylvania. New York: Columbia University Press, 1987, p. 60 Controlling members' residence was important for religious reasons as well. Quaker practice depended heavily on the guiding hand of the meeting to overcome human temptation. Not all meetings were identical. The Chester Quarterly Meeting sought to ensure that membership in a meeting was determined by geography, not the relative attractiveness of the meeting. '''Wither incident (1685).'''Wither is generally referred to as "Withers" in the Quaker meeting records, but "Wither" in the Chester County court records; we will use "Wither" here As early as 1685, the dual nature of church and meeting leadership came under criticism. On 14 September 1685 the Concord minutes noted, “Thomas Usher give an account to ye meeting of Tho Withers abusing ye meeting saying [that] ye monthly meeting are Cheats if yt parsons may be witnesses after matters are refered to ye meeting .. out of ye meeting or at ye [Court].” Joseph Boshall was ordered to tell the charges to Wither, and to have him attend the next meeting. The minute was signed by Robert Pile and Thomas Usher.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 5 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00172?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=31906_283871-00176 image]; the edges of the pages were cut off when these minutes were photographed; a more complete transcription was done by Gilbert Cope which we have used to fill in some missing words, but it is not available for use on-line At the next meeting Wither appeared and said “that he cheated himself and not yt ye Meeting cheated him.” Wither’s own account has not been preserved. Most likely what concerned him was an action of debt for wages which had been filed by [[Bailey-1438|Joel Bayly]] against Wither at Court earlier in the month. Apparently the matter had previously been brought before the meeting for arbitration, as was the Quaker practice. Thomas Usher had testified at Court “that at a monthly meeting att Chichester it was there agreed between Joel Bayly and Thomas Wither the said Thomas Wither should pay the wages due to Joel Bayly.” Robert Pyle testified similarly about the statement made at the meeting. Sheriff [[Collett-455|Jeremiah Collett]] said Joel Bayly asked him to arbitrate the dispute, and when he asked Wither, Wither said he owed the wages.Record of the courts of Chester County, Pennsylvania, 1681-1697. Colonial Society of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa.: Patterson & White Company, 1910, [vol. 1] p. 57 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/56 image] At the same court Bayly had sued Wither for assault and battery for beating Bayly up after Bayly had corrected Wither’s maid who had spoken contemptibly about Jeremiah Collett.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 p. 58 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/58 image] The jury returned a verdict for Bayly in both cases. James Brown was a member of both juries.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 pp. 57-58 Robert Pyle and Thomas Usher were among the Justices in the cases. Wither’s complaint to the meeting pointed to a condition which had been created by the system which Penn had envisioned: the merging of prosecutorial, evidence giving, and judicial functions, and the merging of civic and religious procedures. The concentration of function continued throughout the period. However, the role of the parties could vary greatly. In 1684, Wither, the Sheriff, sued William Taylor for saying Wither abused his servant, and was a Rogue and a Rascal, and if he went to England, he would be killed. Wither obtained a judgment of £40, and a finding that Taylor had broken the 29th law preserving the rights of the magistracy of the province.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 pp. 41-42 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/42 image] '''Certificates demanded (1687).''' On 14 November 1687, the Concord Meeting minutes contained the following: “...this meeting orders that all friends belonging to this meeting [shall bring in] their sertificats or verble testimony of friends yt Live hear of [their good Lives and] Conversations in old ingland to the next monthly meeting – & also yt philliph roman doth publish it in Chichester meeting...”This is our transcription, from U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 13 of 457), [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00184 image] with additions from Gilbert Cope in brackets On 12 December 1687, the Minutes noted: “According to the Last Monthly Meeting order most friends hath Complied...”U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 13 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00185 image] Robert Pyle and George Pearce were among those whose certificates gave satisfaction. Some stragglers (including William Clayton) added their certificates or testimony of Friends at subsequent meetings. There is no record that James Brown ever complied. This order was not unique to Concord. The Philadelphia Meeting had made it one of their first orders of business. The timing of the order is curious, coming four to five years after the arrival of the original purchasers. There was no corresponding order at the adjacent Chester Monthly meeting. There is nothing in the Concord minutes which directly says why the order was being given. SmolenskiSmolenski, Friends and strangers, pp. 174-175 sees the certificates as an attempt to establish credentials as orthodox Quakers. Citing Richard Vann, Smolenski notes that only one in 10 Quakers produced a certificate from England. Most of the other were either born in Pennsylvania, or converted once they got there. Given the lack of experience of “true” Quakerism, the American Friends established their own ways of doing of things, different from the English practice, producing “bastard Quakers.” The Friends who had been adult Quakers in England made a concerted effort to take leadership roles, both in the meeting and in the government. '''[[Pyle-125|Robert Pyle]]''' (sometimes spelled PileRobert is listed as "Pyle" on WikiTree; we will use "Pyle" on this page except when quoting records that list him as "Pile"; if it is indeed his signature in the September 1685 minutes, and not a clerk's, then apparently he himself spelled the name "Pile" (at least sometimes)) and '''George Pearce''' were part of this effort. Both are frequently mentioned in the minutes. Both are frequently assigned tasks by the meeting. Both served in the government, Pyle as a justice in the court and member of the provincial assembly. His brother, [[Pyle-114|Nicholas]], who had interests in the Concord Mill along with Pearce, served in the assembly. Pearce served in the provincial assembly. The Pyles and Pearce were of minor importance on the provincial level. Their real power laid at the local level, in the Concord meeting, and in the government of Chester County. Quaker discipline was not for everyone. Situations where some members of a group can boss others can produce members who are what modern law enforcement sometimes calls “badge heavy.” In the Concord Meeting, Robert Pyle was accused of being that sort of person. As we will see later, Pyle was also critical of the Browns. '''The soul of Thomas Usher (1690).''' An interesting series of events was first recorded on 10 February 1690 and continued in the Concord Minutes through August 1690. As of August 1690 there is no resolution to the conflict. No paper of contrition or record of dismissal is recorded. Instead, the minutes go blank except for the names of those in attendance until the time of the Keithian schism. On 10 February, a paper was attached to the Chichester meeting house. “Awake Awake all you inhabitants of Pennsilvaniah and all which have erred from the grace of God which was given you to proffitt withall least the Lord cutt you off as he hath done in former Ages in ye Wilderness [signed] FH”U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 25 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00196 image]; as with other Concord minutes from this period, we have used a Gilbert Cope transcription to fill in gaps in the record reproduced on Ancestry.com The focus of the complaint was Robert Pyle, probably the most prominent member of the Concord Meeting. The author was Francis Harrison, a “substantial” Friend, who had served a term as county judge. Harrison claimed that Robert Pyle “destroyed the soul of Thomas Usher” in disciplining Thomas for “calling [[Harding-2941|John Harding]] and [[Roman-161|Philip Romon]]spelled "Roman" on WikiTree but appears to be "Romon" in many, but not all, of the Quaker records Liers and Carpeing spirits.” Francis also charged that Pyle “swayed the meeting,” a grave accusation in that it denied the members of the meeting had reached unity by listening to the voice from their inner light.The Ancestry.com [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00198 image] (image 27 of 457) of the June (4th month) 1690 suffers the usual problem of its edges being cut off and Cope did not transcribe the entire record, but we can see that the minutes report: "...the sense of this meeting is that Frances Harrison [missing words] saying that Robert Pile doth sway the meeting..." The last entry about the incident has Francis censured, noting that "there is a spirit of Bitterness in Frances Harrison," and the case continued. There is no reference to the case after that.The April and June minutes from images 27 and 28 of the same Ancestry.com series, augmented by Gilbert Cope paraphrased transcriptions, show that Harrison was censured twice, first for charging Pyle with swaying the meeting, and the second time for accusing Pyle of destroying Thomas Usher's soul, because he had acted "by the order & in ye behalf of the meeting" in saying "'Thomas it is the sense of the meeting that thou art justly blameable for calling John Harding & Phillip Romon Liers & Carpeing Spirits" However Harrison’s fate was resolved, the struggle over the soul of Thomas Usher illustrates the intensity of the cleavages extant in the Concord MM. The sources don’t identify factions, if they exist. (When Jacob Chandler, who had earlier been an active member of the Concord Monthly Meeting, left the Quakers in 1698, the minutes refer to his joining the “Separates.”U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes. 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 73 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00244 image]) There is evidence that sides were fluid, and Friends who were allied on one occasion could be opponents in others. And there is evidence that the cleavages continued in one form or another through the eighteenth century. '''The Keithian Schism (1691-3 and afterward).''' Stresses within the Pennsylvania Quaker organization surfaced dramatically during the Keithian schism. Signs of the schism continued to appear for the rest of the seventeenth century. [[Keith-2106|George Keith]], a Scottish Quaker,[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Keith_(missionary) George Keith on Wikipedia] came to Chichester from Philadelphia, where his ideas and preaching had antagonized much of the Quaker establishment. Keith, by some accounts an erudite but vain and intolerant Quaker, first became concerned because he felt that Pennsylvania Quakers had lost sight of true Christian doctrine regarding the importance of Jesus Christ relative to the Inner Light that many centered their faith around. (There were additional issues some of which today may seem arcane, including the question of a dual resurrection, education of the young, and the fate of unenlightened children after death.) The remedy Keith proposed was a reorganization of Quaker discipline, including two tests required for membership and a new system of elders. His proposal ignored the existing hierarchy of Quaker ministers and monthly, quarterly, and annual meetings, which were generally dominated by the rich and powerful of colonial Pennsylvania who often held dual roles as church leaders and civil magistrates. Later, Keith argued explicitly that no Quaker minister had a right to sit as a civil magistrate.Butler, Pennsylvania's Spiritual Abyss, p. 450 During the acrimonious struggle, some colonial officials, who were also prominent Quaker ministers, sued Keith and his publisher, [[Bradford-4475|William Bradford]], for libel. However, rather than silence Keith or end the controversy, the trials further aroused feelings on both sides. Later, a physical confrontation occurred during which the Keithians and their opponents each tore down the others' galleries in the Philadelphia meeting house. For that, the London Quakers rebuked both parties. Ultimately, Keith returned to England where he was disowned by the Quakers in 1695. Some small Keithian groups, sometimes called "Christian Quakers," persisted in Pennsylvania until around 1700 with varying membership, until disputes finally tore them apart. As with other events of the time, there are differing interpretations of the cause of the schism and the motivations of the various participants. Many agree that, regardless of their religious beliefs, many Keithians were among the lower rungs of colonial Pennsylvania society both socially and economically. (There was also conflict between well-to-do anti-Proprietary colonists and Penn associates, but that discussion is beyond the scope of this analysis.) The story of James Brown’s Keithian temptation is related in the biography of his brother [[Brown-2504|William]] which was appended to the Nottingham record of births and deaths in January 1786.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Nottingham Monthly Meeting, Births and Deaths 1691-1883 (Ancestry.com, image 302 of 558) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/43154_1821100519_5211-00303/1107344269?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172062878397/facts#?imageId=43154_1821100519_5211-00303 image] James was taken by Keith’s rhetoric, and mentioned it to William. James favored Keith, but William had reservations. William reminded James of the “silent conversations” they had back in England, leading to their experience of the Inner Light. Keith, on his way to Henry Reynolds's house to preach, invited James to follow. William’s words had had an effect, and James did not go. The Nottingham Minutes biography ends its description of the Browns’ involvement with Keith on this note, but that may not have been the end of the story. [[Reynolds-795|Henry Reynolds]] was James’s brother-in-law, married to Honor’s sister. According to Peden and Launey, Henry was not a Friend.Peden, Henry C., Jr. and Launey, John Pitts. Early church records of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, vol. 2. Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publications, 1997, p. 247. The page is part of a reconstructed list of early Concord Monthly Meeting records undertaken by the members from 1870 to 1876, as explained by the authors on page 177 of the book. The entry stating Henry was not a member is his marriage record: "Henry Reynolds of Chichester, not a member, and Prudence Clayton, dau. of William and Elizabeth Clayton, Sr., m. 10th of 11th mo, 1678 at Burlington, West Jersey..." See also Editor's notes at the end of this page. James and Henry and their families continued contact well into the eighteenth century and perhaps beyond. Although Henry stayed in Chichester when James and William moved to Nottingham, Henry bought land in Nottingham. His sons settled there. Three of William's children married Reynolds children ([[Brown-2499|Richard Brown]] married [[Reynolds-11239|Hannah Reynolds]], [[Brown-16153|Hannah Brown]] married [[Reynolds-3089|Henry Reynolds]], and [[Brown-12077|Mary Brown]] married [[Reynolds-2421|William Reynolds]]). When some Brown grandchildren moved into Lancaster County, some Reynolds grandchildren were already there.Grandchildren of James Brown who lived in Lancaster County include [[Brown-36347|James Brown (son of James)]], [[Brown-2483|Joshua Brown (son of Jeremiah)]], and [[Brown-34521|Jeremiah Brown (son of Daniel)]]. James's daughter [[Brown-2488|Mary Brown Butterfield]] also lived in Lancaster County. William's grandchildren who lived in Lancaster County include [[Brown-48272|Anne Brown Sidwell (daughter of Thomas)]]. [[Reynolds-3089|Henry Reynolds Jr.]] was an early landholder in Little Britain, Lancaster County. At least two of his sons, [[Reynolds-7147|Henry]] and [[Reynolds-5378|Jacob]], settled there. The Keithians did not keep rosters which have survived, so it is not clear whether Henry was an active participant in the schism, or just a one-time host of a Keith meeting. James was still a Quaker when he died in 1716. James experienced friction with the Quaker leaders throughout the time the schism was occurring. The records don’t record the theological basis of the friction, so we don't know whether it was due to James's Keithian sympathies or not. But the friction was critical to understanding James’s religion, and to the atmosphere in which his son James b. 1681 came of age. '''Chester directive (1701).''' In 1701 the Chester Quarterly Meeting (QM) sent out a directive on the certificates of removal: “This meeting taking into Consideration the moveing of friends from one Months meeting to another in this Government without producing Certificate from the meeting they came from, the ill tendency of wch being taken into Consideration by this meeting do therefore agree that from hence-forth if any friend remove from one monthly meeting to another that they produce a Certificate from the monthly meeting they came last from, to that they next settle in, And that each monthly meeting acquaint the overseers of each first days meeting to take care herein.”Society of Friends, Chester Quarterly Meeting (Delaware County, Pennsylvania); Cope, Gilbert, 12 May 1701; FHL film no. 432022, item 2, p. 55 The directive does not spell out the ill tendency which was of concern. One possibility is that the QM, composed of the “substantial” Friends from the monthly meetings, was trying to avoid Friends shopping from meeting to meeting for a disciplinary regime which they liked. Severity of discipline varied greatly from meeting to meeting.Marietta, Jack D. The reformation of American Quakerism, 1748-1783. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, c. 1984, p. 27. Marietta analyzed 10,000 Pennsylvania Quaker disciplinary records dated from 1682 to 1776, and found a wide range of disciplinary practices, ranging from some meetings that disowned most offenders to others that pardoned many more than they disowned. Concord was among the most severe meetings. In addition to differing rates of disownment, meetings also varied in the number of infractions for which they imposed discipline. The Chester directive was part of a process begun after the Keithian schism to try to re-establish unity among Friends. In 1695, the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting created the post of overseer.In earlier years, “elder” and “overseer” were almost interchangeable terms but later, elders were identified with spiritual concerns while overseers were identified with the more corporeal needs of community including morality and conduct as well as decisions regarding applications for membership and dismissals, according to the Quaker pamphlet "A Handbook for Elders and Overseers" at https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/quakerbooks/59, images 6 and 7. Thanks to Jenny Mortimer for this note. In 1699, they created a Preparatory Meeting before the Monthly Meeting. In 1704, they published Rules of Discipline. SmolenskiSmolenski, Friends and strangers, p. 233 describes the process: “The [Philadelphia Yearly] Meeting also made other changes [besides publishing devotional literature] in the wake of the schism intended to preserve order. It appointed Quaker ‘overseers’ in each monthly meeting to monitor individual Friends' behavior. It also established ‘preparative meetings,’ in which overseers and other ‘weighty’ friends gathered before each monthly meeting to determine the subjects to be discussed that month. Not satisfied with these institutional changes, Quaker leaders then took steps to outline a general code of conduct for all provincial Friends, appointing fifteen members of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting to scan early Quaker writings and compile them into ‘One Paper'. This resulted in the 1704 manuscript, 'Rules of Discipline of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting,' issued to all the monthly meetings under Philadelphia’s purview.” This central control extended out from the Chester QM to subordinate meetings as well. For example, when the Nottingham Meeting was created in 1706 (the Monthly Meeting was established later, in 1730), Robert Pyle was part of the organizing committee, even though he lived in Bethel, and never bought land in, or moved to, Nottingham.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records,1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Chester County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 128 of 457): "Robert Pyle and George Pearce is appointed to go...to notingham..." [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00299 image] In its early years, the Nottingham meeting for worship met at William Brown's house. '''William Brown and John Churchman.''' The role of overseer probably caused some tension among the Quakers. In 1710, the Nottingham meeting requested William Brown and [[Churchman-54|John Churchman Sr.]] be replaced as overseers.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 152 of 457): "Friends from Nottingham Meeting Request to this Meeting for John Bales & [cut off] to be overseers in the room of William Brown & John Churchman this Meet [cut off] of it til further orders." [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00323 image] This was unusual. Most replacements came when the current occupant requested to be relieved of duty. A few years later, William Brown was again made overseer. Apparently John Churchman was not returned to the job.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 159 of 457): "John Bales & Robt Dutton being Overseers for Nottingham Meeting desire [cut off] their service, this meeting appoints William Brown Senr & James King [cut off]" [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00330 image] John’s son [[Churchman-129|John Churchman Jr.]] later became a reformer who sought and succeeded in imposing a stricter discipline of Friends at the price of a smaller Society. When John Churchman, Jr. was traveling in London in the early 1750swith [[Brown-87938|William Brown (c. 1705-1786]], James's grandson and William's great nephew, he would sit silently through meetings he visited, assessing the spiritual vitality or morbidity of the meeting. After the meeting it was the custom of a visiting minister to partake of the hospitality of the local Quakers. In his journal Churchman noted he avoided such gatherings, not wanting to be deflected by the warmth of Quaker hospitality from his mission of revitalization.Marrietta, Jack D., Reformation of American Quakerism, pp. 33-35 William Brown, on the other hand, had by request hosted the Nottingham meeting from 1705 until 1709 when the meeting house was built. The records are not sufficient to say John Sr. was replaced because he was too strict, but clearly Friends were concerned about the performance of the persons recommending discipline. '''Two cultures.''' In the contrast between William Brown and John Churchman, Junior one can see the germ of the two Quaker cultures that emerged in the second half of the eighteenth century. The interplay of the two cultures can be seen in a 1696 entry in the minutes. In spite of the poor quality of the images, we may discern that the Chichester Friends (a majority of whom were members of the Clayton extended family) were meeting for worship privately among themselves, rather than attending a formal Quaker meeting. (Cope summarized the page in one sentence: "The meeting concerned for the smallness of first day meetings at Chichester.")U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, image 52 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00223 image] Unfortunately, the Ancestry microfilm is of poor quality, the clerk's penmanship is not too good, as for other pages of the minutes in this series the edge has been cut off, and it is one of those minutes that Cope elected to summarize. Our transcription is [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e4/James_Brown_s_Religion-1.pdf here]. The difference between the Churchmans and William Brown was subtle. Both had a lasting influence on Nottingham Quakers. William Brown’s biography was inscribed in the Meeting Minutes over 50 years after his death. John Churchman, Junior’s memoirs were published, and are still consulted by historians of the Quakers. After Brown died, Churchman, Junior led the effort to make Quaker discipline more strict. While Brown was alive, Churchman had yet to put his ideas forward. Brown appears to have been beloved, while Churchman appears to have been respected. Churchman had a theological bent. Brown appears to have been more pastoral. The families were related by marriage. John Churchman, Junior married William Brown’s niece, Margaret. William’s son Mercer married John Junior’s sister Dinah. Whatever differences existed, they did not cause any formal break between the two families. ===The Browns and Claytons are disciplined=== '''Clayton confession (1681).''' [[Claiton-7|William Clayton]] had been made a judge of the Upland Court, the predecessor of the Chester Court under the Duke of York. The first meeting of Chester MM was 10 January 1682 (recorded as 11th month 1681 Old Style) at the home of Robert Wade. Inscribed at the beginning of the Minute Register, before the first entry, is a nearly illegible entry in which "I Will: Clayton the Elder" confesses that "I did Sin... in Consenting to the marriage of my dautter Prudens to hendry Runolls hee beeing not a faythful Frind."U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Chester Monthly Meeting, 1597-1598 (Ancestry.com, image 2 of 84; note that these minutes appear to have been mis-labeled by Ancestry because they are not from 1597-8) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283952-00000?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=31906_283952-00001 image] A much more legible copy of the apology was recorded in the minutes of the Burlington monthly meeting.Launey, John Pitts and Wright, F. Edward. Early church records of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, vol. 1. Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publications, 1997, p. 75Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 Haverford College; Haverford, Pennsylvania; Minutes, 1678-1737; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/40525_1821100519_3120-00033?pid=8229700&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D8229700%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172131562562%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=71402081&personid=172131562562&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.36052384.1626640706.1584312261-1331596915.1580046416 image 32 of 570] [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/James_Brown_s_Religion-5.pdf transcription] There is no explanation of why the apology was made, or why it was entered in the book. It dealt with a marriage three years before, which was approved by the Burlington meeting "notwithstanding wee whose Names are Under written have not Satisfaction in thair Proseeding itt not being Answerable to Truth yet after some Consideration & in tenderness to the[m] and the family Conserned wee thought good too permitt thair Joyning to gether in Marraige." Someone, it appeared, wanted to require William to clear himself right from the start. According to Barry LevyLevy, Barry. Quakers and the American Family. New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1988, pp. 141-142: “The religious standing of men in Chester and the Welsh Tract often hinged on rearing good children and providing good marriages for them. Those who could not control their own family had no claim to religious honor or trust...When more than one child married out, even if a father did not cooperate, the parents lost prestige and were often subject to the criticism of the meeting.” Despite his auspicious start as a judge, and his early purchase of land, William Clayton did not become a leader of the Concord Meeting. '''Honor accused (1688).''' James seems to have been a good Quaker in the early years. In 1685, he donated land for the meeting house. He did not attend every meeting, but until 1688, he avoided trouble. In 1688 things changed when Honor was accused of an improper relationship with John Bradshaw. Robert Pyle made the accusation. Honor refused to admit guilt. The charges against Honor went to the quarterly meeting. A committee of four women, three from Chester and one from the Concord meeting, was appointed to inquire. This was common among the Quakers for issues like sex which were thought to be more appropriate for women. Robert Pyle wrote a note for the meeting that Honor had been found guilty of "only" suffering John Bradshaw to be too familiar. It is interesting that Pyle implied there had been a greater charge.U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, images 16 and 17 of 457) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00188/100004154?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172019401875/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00187 image]; see our transcription [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/James_Brown_s_Religion-3.pdf here] The committee found no scandalous behavior, only a failure to rebuff familiarity. Honor apologized to the quarterly meeting. Bradshaw may have had a reputation as a womanizer. In 1689 Bradshaw was in court said to have promised marriage, but instead fathered a bastard child.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 p. 148 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/148 image] Adultery was the most serious offense in the Quaker disciplinary system. Eighty-seven percent of those found to have committed adultery were dismissed.Marrietta, Jack D., Reformation of American Quakerism, pp. 6-7 '''James apologizes (1689).''' Nearly as soon as Honor's problem was resolved, on 9 March 1689 the meeting ordered [[Clayton-176|William Clayton Jr.]] to require James Brown to appear to answer “to such things as shall be required of him.” In April James asked to put off the matter, but the meeting found the matter “conserning James Browne into a weighty consideration finding it makes to the dishonour of the blessed truth.” The meeting told Jacob Chandler, John Kingman, Philip Roman, Nathaniel Lamplugh, and Robert Pile to have James come to the next meeting. At the next meeting James read a paper. It said: “It was required of mee to sattisfie friends concerning a Chaine that my boy found & brought to my house, which was Lost from Peter Sturds Legg which John Wickam borrowed of my boy – This is to Sattisfie you I did aske him what he would give for his Chaine the very day it was found, but did not say I had it but had not othe-- intent but to have something for finding it, But by so doeing it have occationd many Reports to the dishonor of the Truth which I am very sorry for And do Condeme my selfe for it, & for Keeping it so Long”U.S. Quaker Meeting Minutes, 1681-1935, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1683-1756 (Ancestry.com, images 20-21) [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00191/100004257?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172112083090/facts#?imageId=31906_283871-00191 image]; see our transcription [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/James_Brown_s_Religion-2.pdf here] James was told to read the paper at the Chichester Meeting. It is hard to comprehend why this process occurred. In June 1688, James had been sued by Henry Jones for £152, which suit resulted in a judgment against James and an order for execution against his property. The suit appears to involve a far more serious dishonor to blessed truth than the chain incident, but there is no mention of it in the minutes, and no discipline or intervention is noted.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 pp. 125-6 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/124 image] '''Unlawful marriage (1698).''' On 4 March 1698 Benjamin Engram and Jeane Hendrix were married at James Brown’s home in Chichester. On 8 March 1698, the newlyweds, James and Honor Brown, [[Flower-27|William]] and [[Morris-1150|Elizabeth]] Flower (Chichester neighbors of the Browns), John Childe (the clerk of the Chester County court), the servant maid of James Brown (who is otherwise unnamed), and six other people were indicted for unlawful marriage or being present at an unlawful marriage. The foreperson of the Grand Jury was George Pearce, a “weighty” Quaker and business partner of Robert Pyle’s brother.Lapp, Dorothy and Dunlap, Frances B. Record of the courts of Chester County, Pennsylvania. Philadelphia: Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, 1910, vol. 2, page 15: "Wee of the Grand Inquest presents Benjamin Engram & Jeane Hendrix his wife for being unlawfully married at the house of James Brown's of Chichester the 4th of the 1st month 1698. Wee of the Grand Inquest presents John Childe; James Brown; Oner Brown; Ann Huffington; William Flower; Elizabeth Flower; James Miller, Peter Johnson; Morton Cannoet; Thomas Chandler; William Thomas; James Brownes servant maid; these being witnesses to the unlawful marriage of Benjamin Engram's Chichester the ninth of the first month 1698........George Pearce, foreman" Quakers were subject to such lawsuits in England, where the Anglican Church had a monopoly on marriage. After the Glorious Revolution of 1688, Anglicans tried to spread the monopoly through the colonies. Maryland, for example, had changed in 1692 into a colony with an Anglican Established Church. However, no church had been established in Pennsylvania, and most Grand Jurors were Friends. The documents we have do not explain what happened. There is no record of any further action in the case. Quite possibly the indicted persons were never arraigned, tried, or convicted. This is unlikely to have been related to the Keithian controversy. George Keith had become an Anglican priest by this time. He would not have married someone in a private home. Quakers frequently celebrated marriages at private homes, often that of the bride’s parents. The Concord minutes do not reflect that Benjamin and Jeane asked for or were granted permission by the meeting to marry. Had George Pearce “swayed” the other jurors to consider a marriage unsanctioned by the meeting as illegal? Was this another attempt to merge the apparatus of state and meeting? Whatever the answers to these questions, James and Honor Brown were on the other side of another dispute from “weighty” or “substantial” Friends. ===Conclusion=== '''James Brown was a birthright Quaker, but he never became a “substantial” Friend.''' His brother William had become a “substantial” Friend by the time of James’s death, and went on to become a “Public Friend,” a minister who traveled around the country. Two of James’s grandsons, [[Brown-87938|William Brown (c. 1705-1786)]] and [[Brown-31991|James Brown (c. 1712-1772; "James the Hatter")]] also became ministers. '''Nottingham.''' After James and Honor moved to Nottingham in 1702, they were not subject to any more discipline. Of their children, only James b. 1681 married a non-Quaker, and only James b. 1681 was disciplined while James or Honor was alive. On the other hand, neither James nor Honor took a prominent role in Quaker affairs. The Concord Women’s Minutes begin in 1705. We have not found Honor mentioned in them. James was asked to do a visitation on one occasion in 1704, but he is only mentioned after that in connection with the marriages of his children. James never left the Quakers, but it is hard to be precise about his religious opinions. We have noted some of the cleavages within the Quakers in the tumultuous years of the seventeenth century. Clearly James differed from the leadership of the Concord meeting, but is hard to specify, based on the sources we have, what those differences were. Once James and Honor were in Nottingham, they become less visible. Partly this may be due to regularization of Quaker life represented by overseers, preparatory meetings, and the Book of Discipline. Partly it may be due to the remoteness of Nottingham. Ordinary members like James were not expected to attend the Monthly Meeting in Concord. Overseers attended and reported, but ordinary members only came when they wanted a certificate, permission to marry, or were summoned. '''Son James.''' James b. 1681 came of age during the height of the religious turmoil. He was 11 at the critical juncture in 1692 (the Keithian Schism), and was 17 when his parents were indicted for being at an illegal marriage (in Chichester). There is no evidence as to how James reacted. He was a birthright Quaker, but that did not necessarily mean he was a good or active one. He did not formally become severed from the Friends until 1721. Based on his application for readmission in 1753, James never completely renounced his birthright. Our best guess is that he was ambivalent, as his father appeared to be. There is no way to be sure whether James b. 1681 lived his life by Quaker principles, or not. One plausible scenario is that James had not moved to Nottingham with his parents in 1702, but, being an adult, had chosen to stay in Chester (a few miles up the river from Chichester; see [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Brown-36347.png map]).Note that the on-line Chester County tax records do not begin until 1716, so they cannot help us here The 1721 Rawle v. Brown lawsuit referred to James as "late of Chester."[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Brown-36347-2.pdf Rawle v. Brown transcription] The Chester MM was less strict than Nottingham, and James could have married a non-Quaker for his first marriage without it becoming a problem that the meeting felt compelled to confront. Then, in 1716, his dying father hoped to reunite the family by leaving James, his first-born son, his Nottingham plantation, and requiring that James help Daniel with his farm, and that James not dispose of his inheritance without the permission of Jeremiah Brown and Mercer Brown.[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf James Brown will] Thus James moved to Nottingham in 1716. ==Editor's notes== I will be happy to discuss anything included on this page and make corrections if necessary. I have depended on other researchers for some of the information, in particular a distant Brown cousin who has spent years studying the Browns, the Quakers, and Pennsylvania history. My own role is mainly that of an editor. - Julie Kelts, October 2019 ===Henry Reynolds=== The section below on Henry Reynolds is based on information presented above, on Henry's [[Reynolds-795|profile]], on some of his children's profiles, and in two G2G threads ([https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1001855/what-is-the-meaning-quaker-phrase-not-being-answerable-truth What is the meaning of Quaker phrase "not being answerable to truth"] and [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1003574/help-with-transcription-please Help with transcription please]) as well as input from several researchers. Some comments are taken from private correspondence, with the writers' permission. [[Reynolds-795|Henry Reynolds]] played a significant role in the Browns' and Claytons' lives. As noted above, Henry married [[Clayton-161|Prudence Clayton]]. Three of their children married children of [[Brown-2504|William Brown]], James Brown's brother. As noted elsewhere, some children of those children (i.e. William's and Henry's grandchildren) moved into Lancaster County, Pennsylvania along with several of James's grandchildren including our own ancestors. ("Our own ancestors" refers to ancestors of the managers of this page.) Although it is only incidental to the issues discussed on this page, it is worth noting that we do not agree with some information presented on Henry's profile as of April 2020. The records show that Henry was born a Quaker (in England in 1655), and as a child in England participated in Quaker activities such as the wedding of his sister in 1669 when he was 13 years old. '''Our questions are: Did he practice the Quaker faith as an adult? Even if not, having been a Quaker, was he still regarded as a Quaker by his friends and family? How should we describe him?''' '''We believe the most reasonable interpretation of all the available evidence is that Henry Reynolds was a birthright Quaker, but not a practicing Quaker as an adult.''' Whether he was regarded as a Quaker by his friends and associates may depend on whether they viewed Quakership as a family identity, or as a matter of meeting membership. '''Quaker meeting records'''. We have done our best to locate all available Quaker records surviving from Henry's era, which include records from three different meetings as listed below. Impediments to making full use of the records include inconsistent spelling in the original records, poor imaging, poor transcribing, and poor indexing. :'''Burlington''': The earliest American records of Henry are from the Burlington, New Jersey meeting, where his marriage intentions and marriage were recorded in late 1678 and early 1679. :'''Chester''': By 1682 Henry had purchased land across the river from Burlington in Chichester, Pennsylvania.The date can be seen on [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/79/James_Brown_s_Property_Holdings-2.jpg this map] The Chester meeting was formed that year. (It had earlier met as the Upland Meeting, a satellite of Burlington.) The births register of the Chester meeting includes an entry for Henry's and Prudence's first child, Margaret, born in 1680. :'''Concord''': The Concord meeting was created in 1684. Concord minutes include this entry: ::"The children of Prudent Rinols of Chichester: ::1 Margaret Rinols born the 25th of the first month 1680 [last two digits on following image] ::2 Mary Rinols born the fifteenth of the fourth month 1682 ::3 Frances Rinols born the fifteenth of the Eight month 1684 ::4 Prudent Rinols born the twentieth of the third month 1687" A seven-image document at Ancestry.com entitled Concord Monthly Meeting, Minutes 1680-1701, within the Delaware County, Pennsylvania collection includes the entry on the third page. To view the image(s), see the second source listed for Margaret Reynolds's birth :Notably, only the mother is listed. Births for several other families are also listed on the page, and all other entries include both father and mother. '''Marriage''': Henry and Prudence had a Quaker marriage. Twice in 1678 (the second is January 1679 New Style) they declared their marriage intentions to the Burlington meeting. Eight days after the second declaration, they were married. The Quaker record says: "Henry Reynols & Prudence Clayton having Declared their Intentions of Marriage at two generall Meetings & Notwithstanding wee whose Names are Under written have not Satisfaction in thair Proseeding itt not being Answerable to Truth yet after some Consideration & in tenderness to them and the familly Conserned wee thought good too permitt thair Joyning to gether in Marraige... " In other words, according to one researcher, "What is not answerable to truth is the marriage itself, not Henry. We have no way of knowing why this view of the proposed marriage was reached." One record suggests the reason. In 1870, the Concord Monthly Meeting appointed members to reconstruct a list of early meeting records. Henry's marriage record states: "Henry Reynolds of Chichester, not a member, and Prudence Clayton, dau. of William and Elizabeth Clayton, Sr..."Launey, John Pitts and Peden, Henry C., Jr., Early church records of Delaware County Pennsylvania, vol. 2. Westminster, Md.: Family Line Publications, 1997, p. 247 In 1682, Prudence's father, William Clayton, confessed his sin of allowing his daughter to marry Henry "he being not a faithfull friend." Different interpretations have been offered. We believe it had more to do with William Clayton's personal conflicts with other Quakers than with Henry. Alternatively, another researcher apparently attributes the confession to a dispute between William and Henry. Whichever it was, the action suggests that it was Henry, not Prudence, who caused the marriage to be "not answerable to Truth." '''Wife and children'''. [[Clayton-161|Prudence]], like Henry, came from a Quaker family. As is also the case for Henry, Quaker records for her are scarce after their marriage and the birth of their first children (in fact, ''no'' contemporaneously recorded records have been found). See the section on reconstructed and unpublished records below. Children: Of the nine children born to Henry and Prudence who are listed below, seven appear to be documented in Quaker records. Contemporaneously recorded Quaker birth records appear to exist for only the first four children (through 1687), and of those, only the earliest, dated 1680, names Henry as the father. :'''[[Reynolds-19173|Margaret]]''', born 1680. No Quaker record found except birth which was noted in the Chester and Concord meeting minutes (the latter indexed by Ancestry as Margaret Vinols). Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Births 1677; Collection: Quaker Meeting Records; Call Number: MR Ph 99: Name: Margeet Renolds Birth Date: 25 Jul 1680 Birth Date on Image: 25 Fifth 1680 Birth Place: Marcus Hook Father: Henry Renolds Mother: Prudence Renolds Event Type: Birth Monthly Meeting: Chester Monthly Meeting Type (Orthodox or Hicksite): Orthodox Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Meeting State: Pennsylvania Meeting County: Chester [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283959-00030?pid=1630249&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D1630249%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172134865005%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=71402081&personid=172134865005&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.94754204.1032670141.1585151270-1331596915.1580046416 image 2 of 102] Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Swarthmore College; Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; Minutes, 1680-1701; Collection: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: MR-Ph 124: Name: Margaret Vinols Birth Date: 25 Jan Birth Date on Image: 25 First Birth Place: Delaware, Pennsylvania Father: Prudent Vinols Event Type: Birth Monthly Meeting: Concord Monthly Meeting Yearly Meeting: Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Meeting State: Pennsylvania Meeting County: Delaware [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283871-00631?pid=100010809&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D100010809%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172110915725%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=71402081&personid=172110915725&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.81499799.1413183970.1586364065-1331596915.1580046416 image] Several sources suggest she married a man named Maulder, Molder, or Moulder. She appears in her father's 1720 will, receiving one shilling and listed only by her first name. :'''[[Reynolds-19178|Mary]]''', born 1682. Birth listed with those of three siblings in Concord meeting records as noted above and on Hinshaw Concord meeting index card (see below) for Prudence Reynolds. Ancestry.com. U.S., Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940, Original data: Hinshaw, William Wade. William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College: Name: Mary Reynolds Birth Date: 15 Apr 1682 State: Pennsylvania Monthly Meeting: Concord Monthly Meeting [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2705/40586_301724-00636?pid=853201&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2705%26h%3D853201%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172134868518%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=71402081&personid=172134868518&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.89594139.1032670141.1585151270-1331596915.1580046416 image 631 of 2886] Several sources suggest she married a man named Isaac Sharp or Scharp. Not listed in her father's 1724 will, which left one shilling each to his four daughters. :'''[[Reynolds-794|Francis]]''', born 1684. "Francis’ birth and the births of his six oldest children are recorded in the Quaker records of Concord MM, PA" according to his WikiTree profile, but no source is listed.His birth is also recorded in a register of births reconstructed in 1885, which date can be learned from "Directions to Recorders" on page 2 of the book, instructing meetings to begin recording the names of members in 1885, and encouraging meetings which wish to do so to begin with an earlier date. Francis's children's births are listed on page 14 of the register, [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31905_1220706242_0061-00017/229010?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172135108913/facts image 16 of 84 at Ancestry.com] He is listed (as Frances) in the Concord birth record and on the related Hinshaw index card. Ancestry.com. U.S., Hinshaw Index to Selected Quaker Records, 1680-1940, Original data: Hinshaw, William Wade. William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College: Name: Frances Reynolds Birth Date: 15 Aug 1684 State: Pennsylvania Monthly Meeting: Concord Monthly Meeting [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2705/40586_301724-00636?pid=853201&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2705%26h%3D853201%26ssrc%3Dpt%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172134868518%26usePUB%3Dtrue&ssrc=pt&treeid=71402081&personid=172134868518&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.89594139.1032670141.1585151270-1331596915.1580046416 image 631 of 2886] Francis's declaration of marriage intention was recorded in the October 1712 minutes of the Concord Monthly Meeting. Francis and some of his children and grandchildren have their own listings in the Hinshaw Index. :'''[[Reynolds-19179|Prudence]]''', born 1687. Birth noted in Concord meeting record. Some sources suggest she married Benjamin Moulder. She appears in her father's 1724 will, receiving one shilling and listed only by her first name. A Hinshaw index card (image 633 of 2886), which names her as the daughter of Henry and Prudence (Clayton) Reynolds, states that she married John Dutton in 1733. However, this is an error in the index. The Quaker minutes in which the marriage is recorded are available on-line, and they show that the father of the Prudence who married John Dutton was Francis Reynolds (Henry's son).U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, Pennsylvania, Delaware County, Concord Monthly Meeting, Births and Marriages 1693-1808 [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283870-00179?pid=5650545&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D2189%26h%3D5650545%26tid%3D71402081%26pid%3D172135107289%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DbHh1%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=71402081&personid=172135107289&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=bHh1&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.248757895.1413183970.1586364065-1331596915.1580046416 image 101 of 477 at Ancestry.com]; the relationship is also correctly stated on another Hinshaw index card, image 613 of 2886 (for Francis) :'''Deborah''', born 1689. Birth date per History of Chester County, Pennsylvania.Futhey, J. Smith and Cope, Gilbert. History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches. Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia, 1881, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924005813518/page/n1005/mode/2up p. 710] She appears in her father's 1724 will, receiving one shilling and listed only by her first name. FamilySearch (profile L1C8-S9S) and some Ancestry trees suggest she married Nathan Smart (born 1690) of New Jersey, but no marriage record is included. (Nathan is [[Smart-1809|Smart-1809]] on WikiTree, and his wife Deborah Reynolds is [[Reynolds-9025|Reynolds-9025]]. She is not attached to parents, and the only documentation of her profile is Ancestry Family Trees.) :'''[[Reynolds-3089|Henry Jr.]]''', born 1693. Birth date from History of Chester County. No Quaker birth record found, nor marriage record. Married [[Brown-16153|Hannah Brown]], daughter of William Brown (James's brother). Their children's births are recorded in Quaker minutes, as is Henry's death. :'''John''', born 1695. Birth date from History of Chester County. No WikiTree profile. No Quaker records. Was left 210 acres in his father's 1724 will. Appears on Chester County tax lists. :'''[[Reynolds-11239|Hannah]]''', born 1697. Birth date from History of Chester County. Married [[Brown-2499|Richard Brown]], son of William Brown, as recorded in the Concord Women's minutes. Death recorded in Chester County New Garden minutes. :'''[[Reynolds-2421|William]]''', born 1701. (An earlier William may have died as an infant; no WikiTree profile and no Quaker records found for the earlier William; a 1691 birth is included in the History of Chester County.) Birth and death recorded (retrospectively) in Centre MM minutes, Guilford County, North Carolina. Married [[Brown-12077|Mary Brown]], daughter of William. Marriage recorded in Chester County New Garden Quaker minutes. '''Meeting membership'''. There is no evidence that Henry ever presented a certificate to a Pennsylvania Quaker meeting, nor participated in meetings as an adult, other than marrying. We do not know exactly when Henry arrived in the colonies. We know that he attended a wedding in England in 1669, and we know that his own wedding took place in New Jersey in 1679, with intentions being expressed in late 1678. Some derivative sources state he arrived in 1676, and FindAGrave says he came on the Kent, the same ship that Prudence's parents, and presumably Prudence herself, arrived on in 1677, but that is not documented. A date closer to 1676 than 1669 seems likely, because the best evidence suggests Henry arrived as an adult, not accompanied by family members. His father, [[Reynolds-796|William Reynolds]], had died in England in 1664. (His [[Exton-9|mother]], who had remarried to John Carter, died in England around 1688.) At the times the Burlington, Chester, and Concord meetings were formed (1678-1684), it was not yet regular practice to require certificates of members, either upon admission to the meeting or for young people wishing to marry. In 1687, the Concord meeting demanded that all current members bring in certificates or testimony of Friends that would verify their "good Lives." The names of those who produced certificates were recorded in the minutes of subsequent meetings. Neither Prudence nor Henry were among those producing certificates or testimony. (Note that 1687 is the date of the last Reynolds child's birth entry in the Concord minutes.) The Concord Meeting had been formed in 1684 as an offshoot of the Chester Meeting. For at least the first ten years, the Concord/Chichester minutes noted the members who were present at the meeting. Henry never appeared on the list for any month. '''Reconstructed and unpublished Quaker records'''. The evidence from these is contradictory and difficult or impossible to analyze without access to the original sources: In addition to his six-volume ''Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy'', William Wade Hinshaw extracted information from the minutes of 300 Quaker meetings which was recorded on thousands of index cards. He died before he could compile and publish the information, and his widow donated the index cards to Swarthmore College. Ancestry has imaged them and made them available on-line in a collection entitled ''William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records'', organized alphabetically within each meeting collection. There is an index card for Prudence in the Concord Monthly Meeting collection. As noted above, four of her children's births are listed on her index card.The source is linked to children Mary and Francis above There is no index card for Henry. Notably, Henry's and Prudence's first four children (born from 1680 through 1687) are listed on the index, but the others are not. Other index cards were created for these members of Henry's and Prudence's family: two of their children, Francis and Hannah; five of their grandchildren (four of Francis's children and one of William's); and several great grandchildren (all grandchildren of Francis).See [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b4/James_Brown_s_Religion-8.pdf analysis] Hinshaw also prepared index cards for the Chester Meeting. The Reynolds section is much briefer, only eight index cards listing five different people. There is a card for Henry, listing his daughter Margaret's 1680 birth.[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2705/40586_301725-02751/549740?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172105087896/facts#?imageId=40586_301725-02751 Henry Reynolds in Hinshaw Chester Meeting index] There are four index cards for Henry's grandson [[Reynolds-5378|Jacob]] and his second wife. The remaining three cannot be identified. Some of the Hinshaw index card entries can be traced to Quaker records on-line at Ancestry.com. Unfortunately, not all the index cards include references to the original records, and spelling differences are not always noted. And of course, Hinshaw could not anticipate transcription errors or indexing errors in the Ancestry documents; thus, it can be difficult to find the sources of the Hinshaw entries even when they are on-line, as is illustrated above by the record of the births of Henry's and Prudence's first four children. As noted above, in 1870, the Concord Monthly Meeting appointed members to reconstruct a list of early meeting records. Henry's marriage record states: "Henry Reynolds of Chichester, not a member, and Prudence Clayton, dau. of William and Elizabeth Clayton, Sr..." "A list of the first members of the Monthly Meeting of Chichester and Concord (as gleaned from the records...)," indexed under Births and Burials of the Concord Monthly Meeting at Ancestry.com ([https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2189/31906_283870-00048/1648811?backurl=https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/71402081/person/172105087896/facts images 40 through 51 of 79]), was reconstructed 200+ years after the fact, as can be seen from the page preceding this listing which shows a date of 1915. Prudence and Henry are both dated 1684. '''Other records''': In 1681, Henry was summoned to court for "selling strong Liquors by small measure in his house Contrary, to ye Gov'no's & Councells order."Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1 [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/13/mode/1up/search/henry+reynolds p. 58] According to the record, Henry "upon his submission to ye Cort, was discharged." We believe "submission" refers to an appearance in court, and that the charges were dismissed. Selling liquor was no doubt extremely common along the waterfront where Henry lived (see our reference above to "Discord Lane"), where the pubs were frequented by sailors and pirates. We mention the incident here for the sake of completeness. In 1685, Henry was accused of beating a servant to death. He sued one accuser, Justa Anderson, for defamation. James Sanderlaine and William Haukes testified that Anderson told them about the beating. Thomas Persons testified that he saw Henry threaten the maid with fire tongs. William Cornell said that Henry "Beat his maide with a Broome staffe and afterward kicked her." Wooly Rosenprobably [[Rase-4|Wolla Rawson]] testified that Henry struck his maid with a broom staff. Another witness testified about what she had heard, and two witnesses said they saw the maid lying by the fire the night she died. Countering that testimony, Henry's mother-in-law, [[Lanckford-1|Prudence Clayton]], said that when she laid out the dead body she did not recall seeing "any manner of hurt about her." Henry lost the suit for defamation and was required to pay six pence in damages, but there is no record of him being prosecuted for the beating.Record of the Chester Courts, vol. 1, [https://archive.org/details/recordofcourtsof01penn/page/52/mode/2up pp. 53-4] Around 1691-3, George Keith, a dissident Quaker, came to Pennsylvania. Henry hosted a meeting at his home where Keith preached. In spite of those acts, there is no record of a Quaker meeting ever counseling or disowning Henry. We believe the most logical explanation is that Henry had never joined the Concord meeting. Around 1702, Henry Reynolds bought two of the newly laid out Nottingham Lots, nos. 5 and 19. He did not move there; his sons did. Henry died in 1724, with no further record having been left regarding his Quaker affiliations. His death is documented by his estate records.Ancestry.com, Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993, Chester County, Estate Papers, No 116-261, 1700-1810, will is [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/8802/images/005547089_00395?pId=1444048 image 395 of 892] [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/24130008?h=3c13fe&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url or see free Ancestry image]; see preceding images for additional documents. Note that Henry's will is dated 1720, four years before his death. There is also a FindAGrave memorial{{FindAGrave|98922822}}, which states that his burial place is unknown. Henry's widow, Prudence, died four years later, likewise with no Quaker death record having been found. ==Sources== * Gilbert Cope transcriptions of Quaker meeting minutes mentioned several times above are from FamilySearch FHL film no. 432022; it is not on-line but can be viewed at Family History Centers List of attached documents * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Brown-2470.pdf James Brown Sr. will] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Brown-36347-2.pdf Rawle v. Brown] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ab/James_Brown_s_Religion.pdf James and William Brown Concord MM participation] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e4/James_Brown_s_Religion-1.pdf Chichester Friends not attending meetings] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/James_Brown_s_Religion-2.pdf James Brown in 1689 Concord minutes] * [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/James_Brown_s_Religion-4.pdf Honor Brown and John Bradshaw incident] Sources consulted for the Keithian Schism section *Levy, Barry. Quakers and the American Family. New York, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1988 * Three articles downloadable as a PDF from https://static1.squarespace.com/static/571f06f145bf21e7d87b8867/t/5a8d96cde4966bb779064853/1519228624310/Week+6+-+Quaker+Schisms.pdf: **Butler, Jon. "Gospel Order Improved": The Keithian Schism and the Exercise of Quaker Ministerial Authority in Pennsylvania. The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 31, No. 3, 1974, pp. 431-452 **Butler, Jon. Into Pennsylvania's Spiritual Abyss: The Rise and Fall of the Later Keithians, 1693-1703. The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 101, No. 2, 1977, pp. 151-170 **Frost, J. William. Unlikely Controversialists: Caleb Pusey and George Keith. Quaker History, Vol. 64, No. 1, Spring 1975, pp. 16-36 * The Tryals of Peter Boss, George Keith, Thomas Budd, and William Bradford, Quakers for several great misdemeanors (as was pretended by their adversaries) before a court of Quakers at the sessions held at Philadelphia in Pensylvania, the ninth, tenth, and twelfth days of December, 1692 : giving also an account of the most arbitrary procedure of that court. [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A63218.0001.001?rgn=main;view=fulltext website] See also * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Brown_Family_Issues Brown Family Issues] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nottingham_Browns Nottingham Browns] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:James_Brown%27s_Property_Holdings James Brown's Property] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:William_Penn_and_Early_Pennsylvania_Settlers William Penn and Early Pennsylvania Settlers Project (WikiTree)] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Penn William Penn (Wikipedia)]

James Burt Notes

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[[Burt-107|James Burt (abt.1622-1680)]] This FSP was created with a group of extracted/abstracted accounts were moved here from the profile of [[Burt-107|James Burt (abt.1622-1680)]]. Details about the referenced sources were updated, as possible. Some of the original material has been updated as to source details, and other research items have been added. ----- ==Burt, 1893== See Franklin Pratt, "The Taunton Burts," in Henry M. Burt and S. W. Burt, ''Early Days in New England, Life & Times of Henry Burt of Springfield and Some of His Descendants, Genealogical & Biographical Mention of James & Richard Burt of Taunton, Mass. and Thomas Burt, M.P.of England'' (Springfield, Mass., C. W. Bryan company, printers, 1893), 499-522 (The Taunton Burts) at 501; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 ''Hathi Trust'']. Among the early settlers of Taunton were Richard and James Burt. Richard appears as one of the forty-six first purchasers in 1639, while James is first mentioned as surveyor of roads in 1645; but neither of them is on the military list of August, 1643. Various reasons for the latter fact may be surmised, but the most probable would seem to be that Richard was dead or disabled by sickness, and that James had not yet arrived. Mr.Savage, in his "Genealogical Dictionary," gives "James, probably son of Richard," but we have sufficient reason for regarding them as brothers. The Plymouth Court Records give the following, October 26, 1647: "TheCourte ordereth, upon pet'con of Richard Burt the sonne of Richard Burt deceased, late of Taunton, that ye said Richard Burt shall mak choyse of his owne gardian; & whearas he makes choyse of his vncle James Burt, to be guardian vnto him & to liue wth him during his minority, the Court app'ues of his choyse & confermes the same." : ==Pope, 1900== See Charles Henry Pope, ''Pioneers of Massachusetts'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 82-83 (Burt); digital images [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=90 ''Hathi Trust'']. From the "Pioneers of Massachusetts" by Charles H. Pope, James BURT was a town officer in Taunton in 1645. He was guardian of his brother Richard's son, Richard BURT. (Richard's death was recorded in the Plymouth Colony Records in 1647). His will prob. March 2, 1680. He was aged and weak. He beq. to his oldest son James, son Thomas, daughters Hannah and Rachel, and Hannah's son Jacob Hathney (perhaps Hathaway!). *Pope also included this entry for Edward Burt (now known to be a man with no WT profile, Edward son of [[Burt-178|Hugh Burt of Dorking, England and Lynn, Massachusetts]]) ::''Edward, salter, shopkeeper, Charlestown. Ordered by the court to keep Robert Way 5 Aug 1634 (an orphan? not specified). Received legacy from uncle Thomas Burt 24 Oct 1653 property at Darkin, Surrey, England. Carried on trade with the Barbados; dealt in sugar etc (citing MdX De. 1, 136).'' ::This 1655 transaction appears in the Middlesex Deeds index on familysearcyMassachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986 Middlesex Deed index (grantee) 1639-1799 A-G: 11 Oct 1655 deed grantee Edward Burt recorded Vol 1 #142 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-HFS2?i=200&wc=MCBB-238%3A361613501%2C363940001&cc=2106411 p. 371 image 201 of 544] with the deed itself as indicated in Vol 1.Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986 Middlesex Deeds 1649-1670 vol 1-3 11 Oct 1655 deed to Edward Burt [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-GCKX?i=144&wc=MC1M-ZMS%3A361613501%2C364517501&cc=2106411 Vol 1. p. 142 original entry] Was this Edward Burt a relative? This the earliest "Burt" entry as grantee or [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9Z7-XZ1V?i=239&wc=MCBB-LPD%3A361613501%2C363960801&cc=2106411 grantor]. Edward (likely the same man) received a bequest in the 1640 will of Hugh Churchman of Lynn, Essex, Massachusetts (10 shillings); Churchman's inventory was taken in 1644 by Hugh Burt.George Francis Dow, ed. The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts. Vol. I-II. Salem, MA, USA: Essex Institute, 1916-1920 citing Salem Quarterly court files Vol 1 leaf 20 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6593/images/6593-1-4-000049 p. 33 $subscription] and [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/27576686?h=3cf6fe&utm_campaign=bandido-webparts&utm_source=post-share-modal&utm_medium=copy-url free image courtesy of acestry.com ] According to "The Memorial History of Boston" this Edward was town clerk of Charlestown, succeeding Capt. Samuel Adams. Edward was son of the above-mentioned Hugh, came with his father in the "Abigail" in 1635 (age 8), married Elizabeth Bunker (daughter of George) and had daughter Mary.The memorial history of Boston : including Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 1630-1880 by Winsor, Justin, 1831-1897, ed; Jewett, C. F. (Clarence F.), publisher Publication date 1881 Publisher Boston : Osgood [https://archive.org/details/memorialhistoryo01wins/page/n447/mode/2up p. 389] ::Edward owed 7,200 pounds of Moscado sugar (from Barbados) to Daniel Stone of Cambridge, Mass in 1655 thus Pope's notation about trade with Barbados. No proof of Burt family connection but worth noting that Edward's father Hugh had both a brother named John (deceased in 1661, uncertain whether he emigrated to New England) and a father named John (died in Dorking, Surrey, England in 1647. ==Emery, 1893== See Samuel Hopkins Emery, ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts, from its settlement to the present time'' (Syracuse, N. Y., D. Mason & Co., 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-38 28], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 29], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-43 34]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 35]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Apparently, James arrived in Taunton shortly after the initial purchase. He was a surveyor of highways in 1645 and again in 1654. He took the oath of fidelity in 1657. In 1659 his name appears on the list as entitled to divisions of land and on that of 1675 as claiming on his own rights.[[#Emery]] Page 34. ==Borden, 1899== Alanson Borden, ''Our country and its people; a descriptive and biographical record of Bristol County, Massachusetts'' ([Boston] Boston History Company, 1899). [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6349777k?urlappend=%3Bseq=245 219-20 Richard Burt and brother James], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6349777k?urlappend=%3Bseq=253 227] (James Burt on list of 35 names); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Note: At least part seems a reprinting of that which have been published in 1893. , ==Notes and Queries, 1925== ''Notes and Queries: for Readers and Writers, Collectors and Librarians'' [Seventy-Sixth Year], 148 (14 February 1925):119; digital images, [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Notes_and_Queries/D6ggAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Richard%20Burt%20Barbados%201641&pg=PA119&printsec=frontcover&bsq=Richard%20Burt%20Barbados%201641 ''GoogleBooks'']. Quoting, :Richard Burt--Copied from the Index to Herald's Visitations, British Museum, by R. Sime:--"Birte of Candell Marche" ---888 fo. 546. :Copied from Harley's Visitation of Dorsetshire, 1565, 1046, p. 182:--"John Barte of Caundall m. from Doset, Gent. Mar. Margarett, dr. to Fry of Caundoll, make the said county and by the same issue: Henry Byrte, John Byrte, William Byrte, Richard Byrte, Jane Byrte." :I have copy of eldest son, Henry Burt's line. I would like any information in regard to Richard Burt's line. :"Richard Burt buried at Caundle Bishop, 18th Jan." 1591/2. Is the above Richard the son of John Burt of Caundlemarsh? :"Richard Burt had ten acres of land in Barbadoes, 1628. He was in Barbadoes one year." :From what was the above record copied? :I should be glad to know of a book of reference that will guide me in regard to "Ten acre men of Barbados." I have never seen lists of those in Barbados, in 1628. I am sure there is a record somewhere. ---D. I. T. ==Ten-Acre Men, 1885== Sam Briggs, "A List of the Names of the Inhabitants of Barbadoes in the Year 1638, Who Then Possessed More than Ten Acres of Land," ''The Narragansett Historical Register'' 3 (1885): [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=262%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-268 230-236], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=314%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-320 282-288]. at 232 (Richard Burte); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89072991680?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=13510798901257961-270 ''Hathi Trust'']. ==Second Boat== According to the "Second Boat", Volume 4, Number 2, page 50, James BURT came over on the boat called the Falcon in April, 1635, which sailed from London to Barbados. James Burt, age 13 sailed from London for Barbadose in the ship "Falcon", Thomas lrish, Master, 14 Apr. 1635. Many came to New England by way of Barbadose. James took the oath of fidelity in 1657, but does not appear to have been admitted as a freeman. He and his descendants were staunch adherents of the Church of England. His home lands were on the westerly side of the Taunton River, and appear to have been the land purchased of Thomas Brayman. He was the owner of the lron works(?) and much land in Tauton. His will was recorded 2 March 1680. He purchased land now comprising the present towns of Easton, Mansfield and the larger part of Norton, and site of the present town of Dighton, MA. Source: The Burt Family ==Beers, 1912== ''Representative men and old families of southeastern Massachusetts'' 3 vos. (Chicago : J.H. Beers, 1912), 2:625 (Hathaway); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924092221328?urlappend=%3Bseq=133%3Bownerid=13510798902524461-153 ''Hathi Trust'']. :"John Hathaway (2), son of John, born in 1650, married Hannah, daughter of James Burt and settled in Freetown, where he died in 1730. James Burt was born in 1622 in England and in 1635 sailed in the "Falcon" for Barbadoes where his older brother Richard was settled. A few years later he came to New England ; was in Newport in 1639, but home seems to have been with his brother's family in Taunton, his brother having soon died." ==WFT== Presumably Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Jan 9, 2001 showing three generations of those who came before May, 1692, on the basis of Farmer's Register.'' Vols 1-4. Little, Brown and Company, p. 314. On [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldic01savarich/page/314/mode/2up archive.org] James arrived on the Falcon in 1635 at Barbados where his older brother Richard had settled. They both came to New England a few years later. In Newport, RI in 1639, in Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts in 1645. ==Research Notes== Have not identified "James Burt immigrated to Mass by way of Barbadoes, 1635,, Westmoreland, N Hampshire, page "Burt". FHL 385,976." May need to pull film. == Sources ==

James Cagney Actor

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Connecting the American actor James Francis Cagney junior to Irish Cagneys Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[O'neill-1433|Emer Cagney]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find his grandfather's Irish links - grandfathers name was William Cagney * Find his grandmother's Irish links - her name was Mary Ann Sullivan * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11676811 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Carroll's Slaves

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==Introduction== [[Carroll-4018|James Carroll]] recorded the names of his slaves in his daybook beginning in 1715 and continuing through 1718. The Georgetown Slavery Archive contains photographs as well as a complete transcription of the original daybook entries.'''James Carroll, "An account of my negroes," September 27, 1715'''. Maryland Province Archives: ''The Georgetown Slavery Archive'' . Daybook, 1714 - 1721, Box OS23, Folder 1, Identifier 119_41_1; 119_OS1_1, Georgetown University Manuscripts, Archives of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus, 8. Papers of Catholic Families, 8.4 Carroll Family, Booth Family Center for Special Collections, Georgetown University. Website accessed 12-11-2023 [https://slaveryarchive.georgetown.edu/items/show/135 Link to Page]. In 1729 Carroll bequeathed his land and slaves to George Thorold, a Jesuit, and the slaves gecame the nucleus of the Maryland Jesuit slave community at White Marsh. On this page, the list of the enslaved has been regrouped to reflect relationships and add other known information, as well as links to individual profiles of the enslaved people. ==Persons Enslaved 1715 through 1718 Arranged by Age== ===1673 Dick and Maria=== '''Dick''' *Daybook entry: Dick bought of Thos. Linthecum about 42 yr old *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Dick Linthecum *Estimated birth: 1673 '''Son Peter''' *Daybook Entry: 2 Peter-Maria’s son about-5 in July or August last *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Peter Linthecum *Estimated birth: August 1714 '''Maria''' *Daybook Entry: Maria Dick wife-abt also Sara--35 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Maria Linthecum *Estimated birth: 1680 '''Marya and Dick's Son Dicky''' *Daybook Entry: Dicky- Marya and Dick’s Son--2 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Dicky LInthecum *Estimated birth: 1715 '''Billy the same''' *Daybook Entry: Billy-the same abt--5 mo. old *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Billy Linthecum *Estimated birth: 1715 ===1683 Sambo=== *Daybook entry: Sambo of Edward Diggs--about 32 yr old died *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Sambo Diggs *Estimated birth: 1683 ===1684 Davy=== *Daybook Entry: Davy a mollato having had 31 yrs *Estimated birth: 1684 *Added Daybook Note: To serve vid. - Lib fo: 122 [?] 4 yr old y 29th instant ===1692 Tomboy and Betty and Mary=== '''Tomboy''' *Daybook entry: Tomboy of Coll Darnall--abt-23 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Tomboy Darnall *Estimated birth: 1692 '''Betty''' *Daybook Entry: Betty Tomboy, wife abt--35 died *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Betty Darnall *Estimated birth: 1680 '''Henry''' *Daybook entry: *2 Henry Tomboys son---- Do died *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Henry Darnall '''Judith''' *Daybook Entry: Judith Tomboy and Bettys daughter -2 dead *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Judith Darnall *Estimated birth: 1713 '''Toby''' *Daybook Entry: Toby about- 7 yeares old-7 dead [Linden?] Tomboy + Betty son born about the 17th May 1716 *Assigned Name on Wikitree: Toby Darnall *Birth: 17 May 1716 '''Mary''' *Daybook Entry: Mary bought of Philip and Larkin-35 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Mary Larkin *Estimated birth: 1680 '''Mary's Daughter''' *Daybook Entry: x [?] (Mary’s daughter) borne y 9th of May 1716----died *Estimated birth: 9 May 1716 '''Mary's son''' *Daybook Entry Jun 1718: Marys son by Tomboy abt 2 Months old *Estimated birth: 1718 ===1694 Jack=== *Daybook Entry: Jack of Ditto (Coll Darnall)-----abt-21 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Jack Darnall *Estimated birth: 1694 ===1694 Judith=== *Daybook Entry June 1718 Judith abt 24 } [2 whether they will live?] *Estimated birth: 1694 ===1695 Harry=== *Daybook Entry: Harry: of Samuell Piale yesterday abt 20 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Harry Piale *Estimated birth: 1695 ===1697 Daniell and Rosa=== '''Daniell''' *Daybook Entry: Daniell of Do sam.-day (Samuel Piale)--abt-18 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Daniell Piale *Estimated birth: 1697 '''Rosa''' *Daybook Entry Jun 1718: Rosa Daniells wife abt 25 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Rosa Piale *Estimated birth: 1693 ===1697 Rachel=== *Daybook Entry: Rachel bought yesterday of Sa: Liali[?] 18 *Assigned Name on WikiTree: Rachel Liali *Estimated birth: 1697 ===1698 Adam=== '''Adam''' *Daybook Entry Jun 1718: Adam abt 30 yrs *Estimated birth: 1698 '''Maria his wife''' *Daybook Entry Jun 1718: Maria his wife do *Estimated birth: 1698 ===1700 Pedro=== *Daybook Entry JUne 1718: Pedro about 18 *Estimated birth: 1700 ===1700 Sampson=== *Daybook Entry June 1718: Sampson - 18 *Estimated birth: 1700 ===1705 Glasgow=== *Daybook Entry June 1718 Glascow abt 13 year old *Estimated birth: 1705 ===1708 Page=== *Daybook Entry June 1718: Page abt 10 yr old } *Estimated birth: 1708 ===1707 Jenny=== *Daybook Entry: July 8 1716 Jenny about 9 yeares old----9 *Estimated birth: 1707 ===1709 Dolly=== *Daybook Entry: Dolly about 5 yeares old-5 *Estimated birth: 1709 ==Additional Slaves Not named in Daybook=== ===Mary Queen=== [[Queen-3309|Mary "Poppaw" Queen]] is not listed in the daybook -- she was either purchased and sold prior to the daybook, or purchased afterwards.

James Carteret Documents

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This page contains documents pertaining to [[Carteret-16|James Carteret]] of Jew Jersey. === Declaration and Protestation of the Governor and Council Against James Carteret=== A Declaration & Protestation of the Hon[orable] Phillip Carteret Esq[uire] Govern[or] of the Province of New Jersey & his Concill, unto all the Inhabitants in the Several Townes and Plantations in the Province abovesaid as followeth. Whereas, We are certainly Informed of several Eregular & Illegal proceedings & Actions of several Persons styling themselves The Deputies or Representatives for the Country, in Attempting the making an Alteration in this Government by Assembling together at Elizabeth Towne, the fourteenth day of May Last under the Denomination aforesaid, without writts from the Governor or without the knowledge approbation or Consent of the Governor and Councill abovesaid, & by Electing a President for the Country and making Proclamation publickly of these their Illegal Actions All which tends only to Muteny and Rebellion and to the Disquitement of the Peaceable Inhabitants of this Province, and is altogether Contrary to the Constitution of the Government and the nterest of the Lords Proprietors which we are by o[ur] oathes bound to maintain to the utmost of our Power, according to our best Skill & Judgment. We therefore in his Majestys Name do strictly charge and Command all and every person or persons, that hath had any hand in these Illegal Actings, imediately upon Publication hereof to desist from all such Illegal proceedings and to yield due obediencve unto the Government of the Lords Proprieters and their Governor Phillip Carterett Esq[uire] (who is by them commissionated for that service) and his Councill untill the Lords Pleasure is to Commissionate some other person for that purpose and the same be Legally Published, which if they shall readily doe The Governor and Councill will as readily pass by the faults by them Committed Judging that they have been misled by Ill Advice And that the Chief Actors i these Illegall procedings viz those who call themselves Deputies for Elizabeth Towne Newark, Woodbridge, New Piscataway and one from Bergen, doe within ten days after Publication hereof Come and Declare their submission unto the Govenor & Governm[ent] as abovesaid in writing under their hands, upon which their submission so declared, We The Governor and Councill doe hereby Promise and Engage that their Illegal Actions as touching the Premisses before Publication hereof shall be buried in Oblivion, but if they the said Persons shall still persist in such kind of Illegal Actions or not declare their Submission as is above Expressed, they shall be proceeded against as Mutineers & as Enemies to the Government Peace and Welfare of this Province, and we do further declare that o[ur] hearty desires are that these Breaches may be peaceably healed and that we may all Live in Peace Love and Amity each with others, all persons conscienciously observing the respective Duties in their Several Stations & Relatios, But if these o[ur] desires doe unhappily Fail us of o[ur] hoped Expectation, We doe hereby Declare and Protest against all such Illegall Actions, & Must & shall in faithfulness to the trust reposed in us and discharge of o[ur] oaths put in Execution that Power and Authority that we have from the Lords Proprietors upon all persons that shall obstinately persist in any such Mutinuous Actions or Attempt & if by this means there should be any blood shed We do hereby Cleer our Selves before God & man from the Guilt thereof. It is the Governor & Councills pleasure that the Declaration be Published by the Constable of each respective Towne within this Province at a full Town meeting, & the Same to keep in his Custody & Let any Person or Persons have Copies thereof Dated in Bergen Jurisdiciton this 28th May 1672. Phillip Carteret. {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;" border="0" |- ! width=200|. ! width=200|. |- |Robert Vauquellin||Samuel Edsall |- |John Bishop||John Berry |- |Lawrence Adres|| Wm Pardon |- |John Pyke|| |- |}

James Colman and Edith Lambert's household

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=James Colman and Edith Lambert's household= ''James moved from [[Space:William_Colman_and_Sophia_Cole%27s_household|William Colman and Sophia Cole's household]].'' ==1891 Census (Thurgarton)) == * [[Colman-613|James]], 26, born Hanworth, ag. lab. * Edith M, 22, born Wickmere. * Ellen M, 6, born Popular, London. ** ''In 1901 Ellen was with [[Space:James_Colman_and_Louisa_Ramm%27s_household|her great-uncle James in Alby with Thwaite]].'' * Rachael, 2, born Thurgarton. * James, 8 months, born Thurgarton. == 1901 Census (Barningham Norwood) == * [[Colman-613|James Colman (1864-1945)]], 36, labourer, born Hanworth. * Edith, 32, born Wickmere. * Rachel, 12, born Thurgarton. * James, 10, born Thurgarton. * '''Richard''', 8, born Barningham Norwood. * '''Hannah''', 3, born Barningham Norwood. == 1911 Census (Barningham Norwood) == * [[Colman-613|James Colman (1864-1945)]], 46, agricultural labourer, born Hanworth. * Edith, 42, married 22 years, 7 children, 7 living, born Wickmere. * James, 20, born Thurgarton, ag. lab. * Richard, 18, born Barningham, gardener. * Hannah, 13, born Barningham. * Elsie, 10, born Barningham. * Sarah, 7, born Barningham. * William, 1, born Barningham. ==1939 Register (Barningham Norwood) == * James Colman, 2 Aug 1891, farm labourer. * Violet E Colman Jr, 29 Jan 1903, domestic duties. * Closed record. * [[Colman-613|James Colman (1864-1945)]], born 9 Mar 1864, agricultural labourer, retired. * Alfred J Colman Sr, 13 Oct 1920, general labourer.

James Colman and Elizabeth Leacock's household

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== James Colman and Elizabeth Leacock's household == ''On the 1851 Census the household lived in Colby, Norfolk.'' === 1861 Census (house #47) === * [[Colman-632|James]], 46, ag lab, born Hanworth. * [[Leacock-84|Elizabeth]], 42, born Erpingham. * [[Colman-654|Alfred]], 13, farmer's boy, born Hanworth. * [[Colman-686|Walter]], 11, born Colby. * [[Colman-687|Harriet]], 8, born Colby, scholar. * [[Colman-688|Jonathan]], 5, born Roughton. * [[Colman-689|Jane]], 3, born Roughton. ''On the 1871 Census the household lived in Colby again.'' === 1881 Census (#8 Cottage) === * [[Colman-632|James]], 63, ag lab., born Hanworth. ** ''James died about 1885.'' * [[Leacock-84|Elizabeth]], 55, born Erpingham. * [[Colman-688|Jonathan]], 26, ag lab., born Runton. === 1891 Census (#47) === * [[Colman-688|Jonathan]], 31, labourer. ** ''Jonathan married Sarah Barney (née Wilkins) about 1893 (see "Jonathan and Sarah Colman's household" on this page).'' * [[Leacock-84|Elizabeth]], mother, 74, born Erpingham.

James Colman and Emily Williamson's household

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=James Colman and Emily Williamson's household= == 1871 Census (Aldborough) == * [[Colman-639|James Colman (1834-)]], 36, farm. labourer, born Hanworth. * Emily, 33, born Thurgarton. * Charles, 5, born Aldborough. * Louisa, 3, born Aldborough. * Emily, 11 months, born Aldborough. ==1881 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-639|James Colman (1834-)]], 44, ag. lab., born Hanworth. * Emily, 42, born Thurgarton. * Charles, 15, groom, born Alborough. * Louisa, 13, born Alborough. * Emily, 10, born Alborough. * Stephen, 8, born Alborough. * Alfred James, 2, born Thurgarton. ==1891 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-639|James Colman (1834-)]], 55, groom, born Hanworth. * Emily, 52, laundress, born Thurgarton. * Louisa, 23, dressmaker, born Aldborough. * Emily, 20, assistant laundress, born Aldborough. * Alfred J, 12, born Thurgarton. * Charlotte Williamson, mother-in-law, 76, born Northrepps. ==1901 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-639|James Colman (1834-)]], 66, groom and gardener, born Hanworth. * Emily, 62, born Thurgarton. * Emily, 30, laundress, born Aldborough. * Alfred J, 22, watchmaker(?), born Thurgarton. ==1911 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-639|James Colman (1834-)]], 77, widower, 5 children, 5 living, jobbing gardener, born Hanworth. * Emily, 40, housekeeper, single, born Aldborough. * Louisa Elton, sister-in-law, 69, widow, visitor, born Aldborough. =Alfred James Colman and Lilian's household= ''Alfred James left [[Space:James_Colman_and_Emily_Williamson's_household|his parent's household]] after 1901.'' ==1911 Census== * Alfred James, 32, watchmaker, born Thurgarton. * Lilian, 26, born MIddlesex, Uxbridge. * Muriel Doreen, 5, born Aldborough.

James Colman and Louisa Ramm's household

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=James Colman and Louisa Ramm's household= ==1871 Census (Stanstead, Hertfordshire)== * [[Colman-642|James Colman (1836-)]], 34, game keeper, born Hanworth. * [[Ramm-242|Louisa Ramm (1839-1934)]], 31, born Felbrigg. * Louisa B Ramme, 6, visitor, born Felbrigg. ==1881 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-642|James Colman (1836-)]], 45, ag. lab., born Hanworth. * Louisa Colman, 42, born Aylmerton. ==1891 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-642|James Colman (1836-)]], 51, born Hanworth, gamekeeper. ** ''Where was Louisa in 1891?'' ==1901 Census (Alby with Thwaite) == * [[Colman-642|James Colman (1836-)]], 64, born Hanworth, gamekeeper. ** ''James died in 1905.'' * Louisa, wife, 62, born Felbrigg. * Ellen Colman, niece, 17, visitor, born London. ==1911 Census (Wickmere and Little Barningham)== * Louise, boarder, 71, widow, no children.

James Colman and Sarah's household

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=James Colman and Sarah Neale's household= ==1851 Census (Thurgarton) == * [[Colman-698|James Colman (1813-)]], 36, agricultural labourer, born Thurgarton. * Sarah, 31, born Bassingham. * Sarah, 4, born Thurgarton. ** ''Where was Sarah in 1861?'' * Judah, 2, born Thurgarton. ==1861 Census (Gresham) == * [[Colman-698|James Colman (1813-)]], 44, ag. lab., born Thurgarton. * Sarah, 42, born Bessingham. * Judah, 12, born Thurgarton. * '''Ann''', 9, born Thurgarton. * '''Jane''', 1, born Gresham. == 1871 Census (Bessingham) == * [[Colman-698|James Colman (1813-)]], 56, farmer's labourer, born Thurgarton. * Sarah Colman, 50, born Bessingham. * Sarah Colman, 24, born Thurgarton. * Jane Colman, 11, born Gresham. * Clara Colman, granddaughter, 6 months, born Thurgarton. == 1881 Census (Gresham) == * [[Colman-698|James Colman (1813-)]], 66, ag. lab., born Thurgarton. * Sarah Colman, 61, born Bessingham. * Clara Colman, granddaughter, 10, scholar, born Thurgarton. == 1891 Census (Gresham) == * [[Colman-698|James Colman (1813-)]], 76, born Thurgarton, ag. lab. * Sarah Colman, 72, born Bessingham. * Clara Colman, granddaughter, 20, born Thurgarton, domestic servant. * Ellen Colman, granddaughter, 9, born Gresham.

James Crooks and Margaret Bell marriage

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=== Marriage record === * Link: [https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie/churchrecords/details-civil/541f4f3265247 James Crookes(sic) / Margaret Bell / 20 October 1857 / GR 3265247 / SR Cookstown]. * Marriage solemnized at Cookstown in the Parish of Derriloran(sic) in the Co. Tyrone. * When Married: 20th Oct 1857. * [[Crooks-1761 | James Crooks]], full age, Bachelor, Farmer, resident of Drumgrass, son of James Crooks, Farmer. * [[Bell-30801 | Margaret Bell]], full age, Spinster, resident of Tamlaghtmore, daughter of Henry Bell, Farmer. * Witnesses: James Bell, Thos Bell. === Children born in Ireland === See [[Space:3rd_Cookstown_Presbyterian_Church:_Notes_on_the_Congregation|3rd Cookstown Presbyterian Church: Notes on the Congregation]] -- Drumgrass second visit right down the bottom of the page. === 1881 census === * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q271-MB9P FamilySearch] - incorrect surname transcription "Crook" * {{Ancestry Record|7572|4002045}} Address: 20 Low Garbult St, Shildon, Durham. #James Crooks, head, 56, wagonwright. #Margaret Crooks, wife, 54. #Henry Crooks, son, 22, Engine Fitter. #William Crooks, son, 20, Colliery Blacksmith. #Elizabeth Crooks, dau, 18, Dressmaker. #Robert Crooks, son, 15, Scholar. #Alexander Crooks, son, 13, do. #Margaret Crooks, dau, 10, do. #Ellen Crooks, dau 6, do. The children were all recorded as born in Ireland. === 1891 census === '''1891 Census''': "1891 England Census"
The National Archives of the UK (TNA); Kew, Surrey, England; Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891; Class: RG12; Piece: 4051; Folio: 25; Page: 3; GSU roll: 6099161
{{Ancestry Sharing|3449187|7b22746f6b656e223a22746657566753747477566d61524f6e486757747863394a546358435a337434544679386f6a5a6f3956484d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6598|1948487|uk}} (accessed 3 May 2023)
Margb Stobbs (20) daughter in household of Kidd Stobbs (61) in Stockton on Tees, Stockton on Tees in Stockton registration district in Durham, England. Born in Shildon, Durham, England. Mis-transcribed Crooks as "Stobbs" and misattributed parents on the Ancestry transcription. The children are all recorded as born in Shildon. === 1901 census === James age 75 boards with married daughter Ellen Jane Bramley. * {{Ancestry Record|7814|29366614}} === Grandchildren === Tentatively, children Alexander and Margaret both name a daughter ''Ivy''.

James Davie 1797-1867 Descendants

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== Previous and Current location of Information == Following was included in several profiles, taken from rootsweb page, so it has been copied here, formatted for easier reading, and wikitree IDs added when profiles are found: Author: Hector Davie Title: Davie Pages [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~davie/davie/ Previous location on freepages at rootsweb] Last modified on 29 September 2010 '''Hector Davie has the information as of 2022 at [http://hector.davie.ch/davie/Davie_O.html James Davie and Descendants]''' == James Davie Parents == [[Davie-119|James Davie]] (1797-1867) was the son of [[Davie-120|Peter Davie]] and [[Crombie-45|Elizabeth Crombie (1775-)]]. He was born on 23 January 1797 at Fetternear, and baptized three days later."Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950," database, ({{Ancestry Record|60143|21768271}} : accessed 4 November 2022), James Davie baptism on 26 Jan 1797 (born 23 Jan 1797), son of Peter Davie & Elizabeth Crombie, in Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeen, Scotland; citing Scotland, Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950. Salt Lake City, Utah FamilySearch, 2013. The witnesses at his baptism were William Nichol and Thomas Crombie of Middleton of Balquhain. :(However, on his death certificate, his father and mother are given as Peter Davie and Anne Davie (m.s. Nicol), and his age a year younger, so the possibility exists that there were two James Davies alive at the same time. Census data do not support this, however. Nor is there any trace of a corresponding marriage. (The informant of James' death was his son, John, who may well not have known.)) == James Davie - Marriages, Children, Residences == At the age of 23, he married [[Smith-23165|Margaret Smith]] of Old Meldrum. The banns were proclaimed at Chapel of Garioch on 14 May 1820."Scotland, Select Marriages, 1561-1910," database, ({{Ancestry Record|60144|114813}} : accessed 4 November 2022), James Davie marriage to Margaret Smith on 14 May 1820 in Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeen, Scotland; citing Scotland, Marriages, 1561-1910. Salt Lake City, Utah FamilySearch, 2013, FHL Film Number 993175. :Margaret was the daughter of Alexander Smith, a shoemaker of Old Meldrum, who later became a factor on the Meldrum Estate. She was a few months younger than James. :It is not known how or where the couple met. James and Margaret lived in Fetternear, and had nine children between 1821 and 1839. The witnesses at the children's baptisms were all neighbours - Archibald Booth, Peter/Patrick Downie, John and Patrick Walker, George Caithness, Robert Laing and Archibald Clarke. In the 1841 Census returns, James described himself as a tailor,"1841 Census of England, Scotland and Wales," database, ([https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a13fc58f4040b9d6edf9a90 FreeCen Transcription] : accessed 4 November 2022), James Davie (40), Tailor, in Hill Of Fetternear in Chapel Of Garioch registration district. Born in Aberdeenshire; citing The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England, Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C8971 HO 107], Piece: 179, Page: 10. :: James Davie M 40 Tailor Aberdeenshire :: Margret Davie F 40 Aberdeenshire :: Margret Davie F 18 Aberdeenshire :: Robt Davie M 9 Aberdeenshire :: George Davie M 7 Aberdeenshire :: William Davie M 5 Aberdeenshire :: John Davie M 1 Aberdeenshire "1841 Scotland Census," database, ({{Ancestry Record|1004|1354133}} : accessed 4 November 2022), James Davie (40), Tailor, in Hill Of Fetternear, Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeenshire. Born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland; citing Parish Chapel of Garioch, ED 3, Page 10, Line 640, Year 1841. :: James Davie M 40 Tailor Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: Margret Davie F 40 Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: Margret Davie F 18 Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: Robt Davie M 9 Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: George Davie M 7 Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: William Davie M 5 Aberdeenshire, Scotland :: John Davie M 2 Aberdeenshire, Scotland and his daughter Margaret's death certificate describes him as a master tailor. He is said to have been the originator of the Crombie overcoat. However, in 1851"1851 Census of England, Scotland and Wales," database, ([https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5902655fe9379091b1c4911a FreeCen Transcription] : accessed 2 November 2022), James Davie (53), widowed, Farmer 14 Ac, head of household in Hill Of Fetternear in Chapel Of Garioch registration district. Born in Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire; citing The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England, Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C8971 HO 107], Piece: 179, Folio: 8, Page: 6, Schedule: 19. :: James Davie Head Widowed M 53 Farmer 14 Ac Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire :: Margaret Davie Daughter Unmarried F 36 House Servant Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire :: William Davie Son Unmarried M 15 Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire :: John Davie Son Unmarried M 10 Scholar Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire :: Peter Black Son-in-law Unmarried M 5 Scholar Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire "1851 Scotland Census," database, ({{Ancestry Record|1076|672150}} : accessed 3 November 2022), James Davie (53), Farmer Of 14 Acres, head of household in Hill Of Fetternew, Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeenshire. Born in Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeen; citing Parish Chapel of Garioch, ED 8, Page 6, Line 8, Roll CSSCT1851_43, Year 1851, Household Schedule Number 19, Roll CSSCT1851_43. and 1861"1861 Census of England, Scotland and Wales," database, ([https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590268dde9379091b1d2e0f3 FreeCen Transcription] : accessed 3 November 2022), James Davie (61), married, Farmer 14 Acres, head of household in Hill Of Fetternear in Chapel Of Garioch registration district. Born in Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire; citing The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England, Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C13334 RG 9], Piece: 179, Folio: 0, Page: 10, Schedule: 52. :: James Davie Head Married M 61 Farmer 14 Acres Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire :: Jane Davie Wife Married F 52 Oyne, Aberdeenshire :: Katheren Thom Granddaughter F 7 Scholar Chapel Of Garioch, Aberdeenshire "1861 Scotland Census," database, ({{Ancestry Record|1080|2226429}} : accessed 3 November 2022), James Davie (61), Farmer Of 14 Acers, head of household in Hill Of Fetterneer in Chapel of Garioch registration district. Born in Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeenshire; citing Parish Chapel of Garioch, ED 8, Page 10, Line 1, Roll CSSCT1861_27, Registration Number 179, Household schedule number 52, Roll CSSCT1861_27. he described himself as a farmer of 14 acres in Chapel of Garioch, Aberdeenshire. There were fifteen crofts at Hill of Fetternear in 1855, on the lands of Colonel Charles Leslie of Balquhain. James' croft was assessed at an annual value of £4/4/-. His brother, Peter Davie, farmed nearby. James' wife Margaret died on 14 May 1844, and it seems that his eldest daughter, now 22, kept house for the next eight years. However, on 11 March 1852, James remarried, to [[Davidson-1733|Jane or Jean Davidson]], a native of Oyne, who was some nine years younger than himself. The next three years saw the birth of an illegitimate child to his eldest daughter, and the death of three grandchildren. Jane was a midwife. She had been baptized on 7 December 1807 at Clatt. (Her birthplace is given as Oyne in the 1861 census, but as Clatt in 1851 and 1871. Presumably Oyne is a mistake made by James.) She was the third child of [[Davidson-1734|John Davidson (abt.1780-)]] and his wife Janet Charles. She had married [[Thom-81|John Thom (abt.1806-)]] (of Chapel of Garioch) in Tullynessle, Forbes & Kearn on 15 October 1829. They had had five children between 1830 and 1839. She was widowed by 1851, when she was living at Boatleys with her in-laws. (She was already living alone in 1841, when she was at Inchfauld Croft.) == James Davie Death == James died shortly after his seventieth birthday, on 21 July 1867. (His gravestone says he was 68, in 1861 he gave his age as 61, and in 1851 as 53, none of which are correct!) He is buried, as are his first wife and his son Robert, in the Catholic graveyard of St Ninian's on the banks of the Don at Fetternear.Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/139421328/james-davie: accessed 04 November 2022), memorial page for James Davie (23 Jan 1797–21 Jul 1867), {{FindAGrave | 139421328}}, citing St Ninian's Roman Catholic Churchyard, Fetternear, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; Maintained by GariochGraver (contributor 47469430) . His testament is dated nine days before his death, and his goods and livestock were appraised by his (Catholic) friend and neighbour, Robert Craigen, and valued at £107/16/6. His executors were William McLeod in Netherton of Fetternear, and Alexander Reid in Overtown, for whom his son Robert had worked as a farm servant. His goods were left to his widow and the eight of his children who survived him. Jane lived on at Hill of Fetternear, sometimes using the surname Thom, which her children bore. She died in Monymusk village on 7 December 1875. == James Davie Descendants == [[Davie-119|James Davie]] and his first wife, [[Smith-23165|Margaret Smith]], had nine children, all baptized at Chapel of Garioch. *1 [[Davie-118|Margaret Davie]] (1821-1911), born on 1 September 1821 and baptized a week later. The witnesses at her baptism were Peter Davie (possibly her grandfather) and Archibald Booth. Her mother died when she was twenty-two, and she stayed on at home, presumably to look after her father and the younger children, until he remarried in 1852. *:In 1845, she had an illegitimate son, [[Black-22377|Peter Black]]. The father was a shoemaker, [[Black-1662|William Black]], probably born in Aboyne in March 1817.

*:Then, in 1851, she had an illegitimate daughter, Elizabeth Livingstone.

*:A little after that, and shortly after her father's marriage, she had an affair with [[Thom-89|John Thom (1832-abt.1903)]] in Burnside, and a daughter, [[Thom-63|Catherine Thom]], was born on 26 July 1853. *::[[Thom-89|John Thom]] was the son of Margaret's new stepmother. He had been born on 14 March 1832 in Watertown of Fetternear and baptized on 25 March in Chapel of Garioch. He had moved to Leith by 1856. He subsequently married [[Anderson-63747|Catharine Fyfe Anderson]] from Logie Coldstone, at South Leith on 6 June 1864. (By this time they had had five illegitimate children, and they went on to have six more children!) John died in Leith in 1903. *:On 14 February 1857, now 35, Margaret married [[Roger-72|George Roger]], the son of James Roger, a carter from Cluny. They were married at Chapel of Garioch, but set up home at Laggan in Cluny. George was a crofter and butcher and is said to have lived at some time in Kintore. They were at Millbank, Cluny in 1881.

*:When Margaret was widowed, her daughter Helen stayed with her, and was there in 1901. (She is said to have been living in the 1900's in a house in Fetternear with a very beautiful garden.) She died at Millbank on 15 January 1911.

*:Margaret's children were: **1.1 [[Black-22377|Peter Black (1845-1921)]], son of William Black, aged 5 in 1851. He was a blacksmith at Braemar when he met Christina Falconer from Banchory. They married at Banchory-Ternan on 30 December 1871. The family lived for a while in Braemar, and in 1881 were at 2, The Square there. They finally settled in Banchory, where Peter was a master blacksmith. Christina died in 1920, and Peter died in 1921. They are buried at Banchory. **: They had at least ten children, including: ***1.1.1 ISABELLA BLACK (1872-??), born on 30 September 1872 at Braemar and aged 8 in 1881. ***1.1.2 CHRISTINA BLACK (1876?-19??), born in Banchory and aged 4 in 1881. She was living at home in 1901. ***1.1.3 GEORGE ROGER BLACK (1878?-??), named after Peter's stepfather. He was born in Braemar and aged 2 in 1881. ***1.1.4 LEAH BLACK (1880-??), born in Braemar and aged 7 months in 1881. ***1.1.5 PATRICK BLACK (1883?-??), also known as Peter, born in Tullynessle, who became a blacksmith and migrated to Linlithgow. He was grandfather to Elizabeth Snedden, one of the contributors to these notes. ***1.1.6 FRANK BLACK (1886-??), born in Invernaver (?) and aged 14 in 1901. ***1.1.7 JAMES BLACK (1890-??), born in Banchory and aged 10 in 1901. ***1.1.8 MARGARET BLACK (1893-??), born in Banchory and aged 7 in 1901. **1.2 ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE (1851?-??), aged 10 in 1861. She possibly married William Leith at Cluny on 6 February 1875. She seems also to have had illegitimate children, as ***1.2.1 MARGARET LIVINGSTONE (1871-??), known as MAGGIE, born on 9 September 1871 in Inverurie, is recorded as George Roger's step-grandchild at Millbank in 1881. ***1.2.2 ARTHUR COOPER LIVINGSTONE (1883?-1911), aged 8, born in Tullynessle, is recorded as Margaret Roger's grandchild at Millbank in 1891. He was also there in 1901, working at the local quarry as a stone driller. He died on 15 March 1911, aged 28. **1.3 [[Thom-63|Catherine Thom (1853-1930)]], or KATHLEEN, daughter of John Thom, born on 26 July 1853 and baptized at Chapel of Garioch on 8 July 1854. The sponsors were Robert Lamb and Ellen Guthrie. John Thom, her father, was probably the son of John Thom and his wife Jean Davidson(who was John Davie's 2nd wife), born in Fetternear on 14 March 1832. It is likely that Catherine lived with her mother, and later with her grandparents. She married a probable relative, David Smart Thom at Chapel of Garioch on 17 November 1874. David Thom joined Durham County Constabulary on 21 December 1874, and rose to the rank of sergeant. After retiring from the police force, he became a publican. **:David Thom died on 7 December 1918 at West Auckland. Catherine died on 14 December 1930 at Horden, where she had moved to in 1926. She is said to have been "a strict Presbyterian and a regular churchgoer."

**:Catherine and David Thom had nine children. ***1.3.1 CHARLES DAVIDSON THOM (1875-19??), born at Hill of Fetternear on 11 April 1875. He married Mary Jane Robson on 21 February 1903. ***1.3.2 GEORGE RICARDO WILLIAM THOM (1876-1947), born at Bishop Auckland on 22 December 1876. He married a coalminer's daughter, Esther Hannah Trathan, or Straughan, at St Cuthbert's, Etherley, Durham, on 17 May 1905. She was 23, he was 28. At the time of his marriage he was a fitter. His grandson, David Thom, is one of the contributors to these notes. ***1.3.3 LILY THOM (1879-??), born at Bishop Auckland on 22 February 1879. She married Joseph Tate, a fitter from Newcastle-on-Tyne, on 22 February 1899. ***1.3.4 ROBERT McCOMBIE THOM (1880-??), born at Bishop Auckland around 1880. He served in the Royal Flying Corps in the First World War. ***1.3.5 DAISY THOM (1883-??), born at Bishop Auckland on 25 October 1883. She married Walter King, a police constable, at St Helen's Auckland on 23 March 1904. ***1.3.6 WILLIAM McCLYMONT THOM (1886-??), born at Bishop Auckland on 18 March 1886. ***1.3.7 CRESSY BANKS THOM (1888-??), born at Bishop Auckland in the first quarter of 1888. ***1.3.8 DAVID SMART THOM (1891-??), born at St Helen's Auckland on 1 May 1891. He served in the Durham Light Infantry in the First World War. ***1.3.9 CATHERINE THOM (1893-??), born at St Helen's Auckland in the last quarter of 1893. She married a police constable, Percival Joseph Spoors at St Helen's Auckland on 7 April 1921. *: Children with George Roger: **1.4 GEORGE ROGER (1858-1877), born in Monymusk on 24 February 1858. He went to Gordon's College in Aberdeen. He died at Cluny (Braemar), aged nineteen, in 1877. **1.5 MARGARET ROGER (1860-19??), born at Laggan, Cluny on 7 May 1860. She married James Main, a police inspector, in Chelsea in the third quarter of 1890. In 1891 they were living at 39 Myddleton Road, Islington. Margaret died before 1926. Margaret and James had a daughter: ***1.5.1 ANNIE ELIZABETH MAIN (1900-1991), born in Bermondsey in the second quarter of 1900. She married a master baker and confectioner, William Balfour Corbett on 9 July 1926 in Edinburgh. The Corbetts settled in Edinburgh They had three children: a son, a daughter now in New Zealand, and: ****1.5.1.1 RONALD BALFOUR CORBETT (b.1930), born in Edinburgh on 4 December 1930. Ronnie Corbett became an actor and TV comedian, and was awarded the OBE for his services in entertainment. He married Anne Hart in 1965. **1.6 HELEN ROGER (1864-1928), born at Cluny on 26 August 1864. She married Francis Duncan, a local mason at Millbank Cottages, Cluny on 18 November 1881. She was seventeen, he was 24. Between 1891 and 1901 they moved to Helen's mother's house, Millbank Cottage in Cluny. Francis died at Duglas Bridge, Cluny, on 6 May 1921, aged 64. Helen died at 40 Forbeshield Road, Aberdeen, on 11 January 1928, aged 63. They are buried in Cluny Kirkyard. They had five children: ***1.6.1 GEORGE ROGER DUNCAN (1883-1908), born at Cluny in 1883. In 1901 he too was working as a quarry stone cutter. He died at Millbank Cottages, Cluny, on 26 March 1908. ***1.6.2 FRANK DUNCAN (1886-1921?), born in 1886. In 1901 he was apprenticed at the quarry. He probably died on 8 May 1921 and is buried at Cluny. ***1.6.3 ALEXANDER DUNCAN (1889-19??), born in 1889. ***1.6.4 PETER BLACK DUNCAN (1892-1941), born in 1892. He died at 13 Seafield Avenue, Aberdeen, on 28 July 1941 aged 48. ***1.6.5 MARGARET HELEN DUNCAN (1896-19??), born at Cluny in 1896. She married a Mr Bremner, and was living in Aberdeen between 1979 and 1984. *2 [[Davie-981|Peter Davie]] (1823-1885) was born on 12 June 1823 and baptized on the 22nd. The sponsors were Peter Downie and George Caithness. Peter lived in Hill of Fetternear, and in 1851 described himself as an agricultural contractor. He married Ann Minto at Chapel of Garioch on 12 June 1847. She was from Nigg. Two of their children, James and Peter, died in the winter of 1853/54, and Ann herself also died on 27 November 1853. *:On 16 June 1855 he married Mary Peat at Upper Kirk Mill, Nigg. He gave his address as Inverurie. He was 28, she was twenty, and seven months pregnant. The couple moved to Aberdeen, where Peter worked as an ostler. In 1881 he was living at 8 Gordon Street, with Mary and five of their children, and in 1885 at 1 Park Place.

*:He died on 24 December 1885 at 4 Huntly Street, Aberdeen of pneumonia. (His inventory is dated 8 October 1886.)

*:According to his marriage certificate, he and Ann had three children, two of whom were still alive at the time of his second marriage. **2.1 JAMES DAVIE (?1847-?), aged 3 in 1851. He may have died in infancy. **2.2 ANN DAVIE (?1849-?), born in 1849 or 1850. **2.3 PETER DAVIE (1852-1854), who died on 25 March 1854 at the age of one, and is buried at St Ninian's. **2.4 Possibly JAMES DAVIE (1853-1853), who died at the age of eleven weeks on 27 December 1853 and is buried at St Ninians. (His tombstone merely says that he was James and Margaret's grandchild.) **:By Mary, he had at least eight children: **2.5 JOHN DAVIE (1855-?), born in Inverurie on 16 August 1855. **2.6 ROBERT DAVIE (1857-?), born in Aberdeen on 15 July 1857. He was not at home in 1881. In 1885 he was the informant of his father's death. **2.7 WILLIAM DAVIE (1860-?), born in Aberdeen on 29 January 1860. He was a joiner and carpenter. **2.8 PATRICK DAVIE (1862-?), born in Aberdeen on 28 May 1862, but named PETER in the 1881 census, when he was a cartwright's apprentice. **2.9 GEORGE DAVIE (1864-?), born in Aberdeen on 21 November 1864. **2.10 ALEXANDER DAVIE (1867-?), born at 24 St Andrew St, Aberdeen on 24 November 1867, and working as a clothier's message boy in 1881. He later became a railway boilerman, and married Mary Niven, a stocking weaver, on 7 August 1886. At this time he lived at 76 East North St, Aberdeen, but at some time he moved to Dundee, and was at 15 Glamis St, Dundee on 11 January 1917, when Mary died of tuberculosis. Four years later, he married again, to Christina Bradley, who was some fifteen years younger than him. The marriage was on 11 March 1921, but on 18 September of the same year, fifteen days after the birth of a daughter, Christina died of septic poisoning of the womb. **:Alexander and Mary had seven children: ***2.10.1 PETER ALEXANDER DAVIE (1887-?), born on 1 February 1887 at 76 East North St, Aberdeen. ***2.10.2 ELIZABETH JANE DAVIE (1889-?), born on 12 May 1889 at 19 South Constitution St, Aberdeen. ***2.10.3 CHRISTINA NIVEN DAVIE (1891-1892), born on 14 June 1891 at 15 Wales St, Aberdeen. She died on 19 May 1892. ***2.10.4 ALEXANDER DAVIE (1893-?), born on 24 March 1893 at 15 Wales St, Aberdeen. ***2.10.5 WILLIAM RUSSELL DAVIE (1894-?), born on 30 December 1894 at 26 West North St, Aberdeen. ***2.10.6 WILLIAMINA HELEN DAVIE (1897-?), born on 15 November 1897 at 26 West North St, Aberdeen. ***2.10.7 CHRISTINA NIVEN DAVIE (1899-?), born on 30 April 1899 at 1 Hanover Lane, Aberdeen. **:Alexander and Christina's daughter was: ***2.10.8 MARY BRADLEY DAVIE (1921-2001), born at 15 Glamis St, Dundee on 3 September 1921. On 1 April 1939, she married William Sheridan at St Francis Church, Lochee. **2.11 ELIZABETH DAVIE (1870?-?), aged 11 in 1881. **2.12 HENRY DAVIE (1873?-?), aged 8 in 1881. *3 ELIZABETH DAVIE (1825-?) was born on 1 September 1825, and baptized on the 4th. Peter Downie and Robert Laing were the witnesses. Like Peter, Amelia and James, she was not living at home in 1841. She was alive in 1867. *4 AMELIA DAVIE (1828-?), also called ANN, was born on 2 January 1828, and baptized three days later in the presence of Patrick Downie and Archibald Booth. In 1841 she had her own rooms in Alexander and Jean Emslie's house at Overtown of Fetternear. She married John Sinclair at Oyne on 11 October 1849 some three months after the birth of their son, James. They moved from Oyne to Keig some time between 1856 and 1858. In 1881, they were living at Crofts of Tulloch, Fyvie, where John was a sawmiller, with their son, Alexander, and six-year-old grandson, John Adams. Amelia died at Crofts of Tulloch on 30 July 1882. John survived her, dying on 9 April 1884 at his daughter's farm, Roadside, Tullynessle. *:John and Amelia Sinclair had issue: **4.1 JAMES SINCLAIR (1850-??), born on 10 June 1849 and baptized at Oyne on 17 August. He was a blacksmith, and his wife, Barbara, was from Chapel of Garioch. In 1881 the family were at Whitehouse Smithy, Tough. Their children included: ***4.1.1 JAMES W D SINCLAIR (1878?-?), born at Tough and aged 2 in 1881. ***4.1.2 ISABELLA SINCLAIR (1880?-?), born at Tough and aged 4 months in 1881. **4.2 JOHN SINCLAIR (1850-??), born on 27 December 1850 and baptized at Chapel of Garioch on 12 January 1851. In 1881, he was a general labourer at 90 Hutcheon Street West in Aberdeen with his wife, Ann, from Bernie in Elgin, and sons John (aged 1) and George (aged three months). **4.3 CATHERINE SINCLAIR (1853-1886), born in Oyne on 6 May 1853 and baptized at Chapel of Garioch on 22 June. In 1881, she was a domestic servant at Waterside Farm, Tullynessle. She married William Scott at Keig on 29 July 1882, shortly after the birth of a daughter, Mary. William was 20, and had been her brother James' apprentice at Tough. He had been in service nearby, at Redhouse, Tullynessle. The Scotts farmed at Roadside, Tullynessle. Catherine died on 30 March 1886. ***4.3.1 MARY AMELIA SCOTT (1882-1938), born in Keig on 10 May 1882. She married Alexander Scott Bruce. She died on 5 August 1938 at Manse Cottage, Tullynessle. **4.4 AMELIA SINCLAIR (1856-??), born at Maxhill, Oyne on 19 April 1856. In 1871 she was working as a domestic servant in Alford. **4.5 GEORGE SINCLAIR (1858-??), born in Keig on 25 June 1858. In 1881 he was a farm servant living at Auchnagathle Bothy, Keig. **4.6 DAVID SINCLAIR (1860-??), born in Keig on 9 August 1860. In 1881 he was a farm servant at Bents in Alford. **4.7 MARY SINCLAIR (1864-??), born in Keig on 22 June 1864. **4.8 WILLIAM SINCLAIR (1867-??), born in Keig on 25 February 1867. In 1881 he was a farm servant at New Farm in Keig. **4.9 ALEXANDER SINCLAIR (1870-??), born in Keig on 24 May 1870. *5 JAMES DAVIE (1829-1913) was born on 3 June 1829. On 2 July 1854 he married Mary Smith at Monymusk. Their first children, a girl born before their marriage and a girl born on 5 January 1855 both died at birth. In 1855, James described himself as an agricultural labourer, in 1861 as a ploughman, and in 1881 as a quarry worker. He is also said to have worked as a tailor, like his father. He lived at Hill of Fetternear. In 1881, he and his wife were at Little Nethertown. He died on 16 October 1913 at Woodside, Blairdaff, Chapel of Garioch. (His nephew, George Bisset of Bograxie, was the informant.) *:In addition to the two infants mentioned above, James and Mary had three children: **5.1 JANE DAVIE (?1854-?), born in 1854 or 1855 (sic) according to the 1861 Census. **5.2 MARY ANN DAVIE (1857-?), born in 1857. **5.3 ALEXANDER DAVIE (1859-1932), born on 27 June 1859 at Chapel of Garioch. He married Mary Bain on 25 Dec 1884 at Breadalbane Hall, 11 Kirk Street, Gorbals, Glasgow. He died on 23 Dec 1932 at Milton, Glasgow from bladder cancer. The death was registered by his son James. **:His and Mary's children, all born in Dennistoun, Glasgow were: ***5.3.0 JAMES DAVIE (18??-?), the informant of his father's death. ***5.3.1 MARY DAVIE (1886-?), born on 4 November 1886. ***5.3.2 JANET DAVIE (1888-?), born on 15 June 1888. ***5.3.3 ALEXANDRINA DAVIE (1892-?), born on 17 October 1892. ***5.3.4 CHRISTINA DAWSON DAVIE (1897-?), born on 27 May 1897. *6 ROBERT DAVIE (1831-1864) was born on 19 March 1831 and baptized on the 22nd, with John Walker and Archibald Clarke as witnesses. In 1851 he was working for a family friend, Alexander Reid in Overtown. However, he died on 7 February 1864, and is buried in St Ninian's Cemetery at Fetternear. *7 GEORGE DAVIE (1833-1916?), born on 13 August 1833 and baptized on the 28th, in the presence of Patrick Downie in Netherton and Patrick Walker in Mains of Fetternear. In 1851 he was labouring under George Tough at Blairdaff in Chapel of Garioch. (A George Davie married Jean Mackintosh at Chapel on 7 January 1858. However, it was not this George, as he described himself as a bachelor when he married.) George married on 9 July 1859 at Burnside, Inverurie. His wife was Isabella Black from Skene. He gave his age as 26, she was 21. *:It is said that two members of his generation left the Catholic church and became Presbyterians (though this might refer to the previous generation). Certainly the schoolmaster at Chapel of Garioch was paid particularly well by comparison with other teachers in Aberdeenshire, and in return he was expected to combat the `evils' of Catholicism on the Balquhain estates. (The master got paid £27 p.a. in 1827, although part of this was paid in meal, which he had difficulty in collecting, and which he complained was of poor quality!)

*:George was a stone dyker, who is said to have built the entire perimeter wall around the Dunecht Estate in Aberdeen. He often had to walk up to ten miles to work.

*:Between 1881 and 1891, George was living at Cairndaie in Midmar with his wife, Isabella. In 1891, he gave his age as 56. She was 50. They later moved to 5 Mackie Place, Skene St., Aberdeen, where Isabella died on 4 May 1911, aged 73. George died at the home of his youngest daughter, Isabella Ogg, on 28 March 1916, aged 88.

*:George and Isabella Davie had twelve children: **7.1 MARGARET DAVIE (1859-1861), born in Inverurie on 14 December 1859. She died before her second birthday. **7.2 ISABELLA DAVIE (1862-1862), born in Inverurie on 6 January 1862. She died in infancy. **7.3 ANNE DAVIE (1863-1903?), known as Annie. She was born on 14 April 1863. She married David Davies on 14 April 1896 at the Free Church, Cluny. They had two children: ***7.3.1 DUNCAN DAVIES ***7.3.2 ADA MURIEL DAVIES (1898-1981), born on 14 June 1898. Her mother, Annie, died when she was very young, and Muriel lived with her aunt Lizzie for quite a few years. Muriel married Charles Frederick Holehouse in 1928 and came to New Zealand the next year. They had no children. Muriel died in Auckland, New Zealand, on 23 November 1981. **7.4 GEORGE DAVIE (1865-19??), born at Woodside of Fetternear in Chapel of Garioch on 10 March 1865. He married Mitchell Duncan McRae. In 1901 he was a cycle mechanic at 34 Bridge St., Ellon. The family moved to Africa on the Norman Castle in 1920, but George returned to Scotland, and died at 405 George St, Aberdeen on 20 December 1922 from chronic splenic anaemia and heart failure. Mitchell remarried on 23 August 1930 at 15 Baker St., Aberdeen to 63-year-old James Forbes Bisset. They were both listed as living at 22 Holland St., Aberdeen. (James died in 1936.) **:George and Mitchell had eight children: ***7.4.1 JOHN DAVIE (1896-1896), who died in infancy. ***7.4.2 ELLA MITCHELL DAVIE (1898-?), who married James Campbell from Udny. ***7.4.3 ELIZABETH DAVIE (1899-?), known as Bet. ***7.4.4 EMILY DAVIE (1900-?) ***7.4.5 ANNABELLA DAVIE (1901-?), known as Nan. ***7.4.6 WILLIAM DAVIE (1904-?) ***7.4.7 EDITH DAVIE (1905-?) ***7.4.8 MURIEL DAVIE (1912-?), who moved to Australia. **7.5 ALEXANDER DAVIE (1867-?), born in Chapel of Garioch on 14 April 1867. He was a boot and shoemaker. He married a dressmaker from Chigwell, Essex, Amy Smith at Epping in the second quarter of 1898. The family lived in Woolwich. Alexander died in Epping in 1925. His age was given as 56. He and Amy had four children: ***7.5.1 ALEXANDER DAVIE, who died in infancy ***7.5.2 ADA ELIZABETH DAVIE (1900-1902), born in Woolwich in the first quarter of 1900 and dying there at the age of two. ***7.5.3 CHARLES DAVIE (190?-198?), who died in the mid-1980s, aged over eighty. ***7.5.4 DORIS DAVIE (190?-2000), who died in July 2000, aged 92. She married Mr Joyce. **7.6 JOHN DAVIE (1869-19??), born in Cluny on 10 November 1869 and alive in 1881. He married Maggie Middleton. In 1901 he was a bus conductor (?) at Gate Lodge, Midmar. They had six children: Tibbie (Isabella, aged 5 in 1901), Maggie Jane (aged 3 in 1901), Emily Helen (aged 2 in 1901 and who moved to Vancouver), Sally (aged 4 months in 1901), Jack and Arthur. He owned the Station Temperance Hotel in Aberdeen between 1910 and 1919. Soon after this Jack emigrated to Winnipeg in Canada. **7.7 MARY JANE DAVIE (1872-?), born in Cluny on 12 June 1872. She married James Stovell. They had six children: Violet, Charlie, Arthur, Kitty, Jimmy and Doris. **7.8 ELIZABETH DAVIE (1874-1949), born in Cluny on 16 April 1874. She married George Sim Robertson of Monymusk on 15 October 1903 at the West United Free Church in Cluny. George became head gardener of several English estates before buying a fruit farm in Blakeney, Gloucestershire. George died on 7 February 1945, and Lizzie on 6 August 1949. **:Elizabeth and George had five children: ***7.8.1 LILIAN MAY ROBERTSON, who died aged 2. ***7.8.2 GORDON ROBERTSON ***7.8.3 ISABELLA ROBERTSON ***7.8.4 GEORGE COGHLAN ROBERTSON, father of Mary Bowers of New Zealand, one of the contributors to these notes. ***7.8.5 JIMMY ROBERTSON who was a cretin and died in 1938. **7.9 EMILY SINCLAIR DAVIE (1876-?), born in Cluny on 15 March 1876. She married Arthur Horrox. They had two children, Lucy and Tom. Lucy married a Mr Boden and lived in Manchester, dying about 1996. **7.10 CATHERINE SINCLAIR DAVIE (1879-?), known as Kate. She was born in Cluny on 20 December 1878. She was cook to the Lunan family at 183 Great Western Road, Aberdeen, in 1901. She married Willie Black and they had three children: Bella, George and Bill. **7.11 ISABELLA DAVIE (1881-1962), born in Cluny in 1881. She married Thomas Patterson Ogg on 4 April 1913. They lived at 40 Union Grove, Aberdeen, and had three children, one stillborn. Thomas was killed in action in Belgium in 1917. Isabella and the children went for a while to South Africa. There is a record of their return to Southampton from Cape Town on 4 July 1921 aboard the Balmoral Castle. Isabella later remarried to John Winchester, a widowed police constable. They were married at 88 Blenheim Place, Aberdeen on 24 April 1923. Isabella Winchester died in Aberdeen in 1962. **:Isabella and Tom Ogg's children were: ***7.11.1 THOMAS OGG ***7.11.2 LUCY OGG (1916-1986), born on Jul 1916 in Chapel-en-le-Frith, Derbyshire. She apparently died single in 1986. According to the telephone directories she lived in Fonthill Road, Aberdeen for many years. **7.12 CHARLES DAVIE (1885-?), born in Cluny on 19 May 1885. He married Mary Murchison. They had three children: Emily and Alice (who were twins, but Alice died), and Charlie. One son had the Bon Accord Hotel in Aberdeen. Charles was lessee of the Alexandra Café in 1909 when his parents George and Isabella celebrated their golden wedding and the event was held there, but he later moved to Pretoria in South Africa. **:N.B. One account also mentions a THOMAS DAVIE (18??-1918), who died in Winnipeg on 24 December 1918, leaving a widow, Elizabeth Jane Davie. *8 [[Davie-385|William Davie]] (1835-1916), born in Hill of Fetternear on 9 October 1835, of whom more anon. *9 JOHN DAVIE (1839-1883), born on 28 September 1839 and baptized on 23 October. The witnesses were Peter and Elizabeth Davie in Hill of Fetternear - were these his grandparents? He married Elizabeth Anderson in Inverurie on 5 September 1863. He was a master blacksmith. After his father James' death, he took over the farm at Hill of Fetternear. He was at Woodside, Chapel of Garioch, in 1881. He died on 17 January 1883 of an abdominal abscess - John Bowie, his cousin, was the informant. *:John and Elizabeth Davie had two children. (The 1871 census gives their place of birth as Chapel of Garioch, the 1881 census says Monymusk!) **9.1 AGNES EWAN DAVIE (1863-1864), born in Chapel of Garioch in 1863, who died before her first birthday. **9.2 ELIZABETH ADDIE DAVIE (1865-19??), born in Monymusk on 26 June 1865. She became the second wife of George Coutts Bisset, marrying him at Chapel of Garioch on 15 July 1899. They had two or three children. **9.3 JOHN DAVIE (1866-?), born at Rothens, Monymusk on 12 October 1866 and alive in 1871. He may have taken over the farm at Hill of Fetternear, and be the John Davie recorded there in 1884. == Sources == [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:James_Davie_1797-1867_Descendants | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

James Decker, Last Will and Testament, 1826

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In the name of God Amen I [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] of the County of Butler of the State of Ohio being sick and weak in body by of sound mind and memory blessed by almighty God for the same but knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make con….stitute and ordain and publish this my last will and testament …in manner and form following to with that my just debts and first ….and other incidental expenses be paid first. :….and bequeath unto my daughter [[Decker-1107|Delina]] one bed and bedding it being the best around the house and one brown cow :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1104|Isaac]] one double coverlet :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1105|James]] one double coverlet…bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1106|Robert Addison]] one horse taking his choice of the Horses and one bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1108|John Elliott]] one hour and one bed and bedding :…I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1103|Solomon]] one dollar to be paid by my Executor after settling up the estate as I have at……….his full share of the property. :1826 :7th I give and bequeath unto my daughter [[Decker-1100|Elizabeth]] one dollar to be paid after my decease by my Executor as I have given her a part of my property heretofore. :8th I give and bequeath unto my son [[Decker-1106|Robert]] …….and my son [[Decker-1108|John Elliott]] and my daughter [[Decker-1107|Delina]] all the balance or residue of my property if there should be equally divided among them And lastly, I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my son [[Decker-1104|Isaac Decker]] Executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made hereby ratifying and confirming John McMechan, [[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] and [[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] the subscribing witnesses to the within written last will and testament of [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] now deceased who being…. Duly sworn depose and say and each of them for him…poseth and saith that in his and their presence the said [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] deceases acknowledged the within written last will and testament and that at the request and in the presence of him the said…….subscribed their names as witnessing……and that at the time of the said acknowledging the said [[Decker-1101|James Decker]] was of sound mind memory and judgment and upwards of twenty years of age this only as my last will. Signed sealed and acknowledged by the testator in the presence of us :John McMeachan :[[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] :[[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] May twenty-second one thousand eight hundred and twenty six :[[Decker-1101|James Decker]] seal The State of Ohio Butler County Be it remembered that at a special court of Common Pleas of the County of Butler in the State of Ohio, on the twenty-first day of August one thousand eight hundred twenty six before Robert Anderson Henry Weaver and Robert Taylor Esquires associates Judges of our said court of common pleas personally appeared. John McMeachan [[McMechan-21|David McMechan]] [[Richardson-10330|Matth RIchardson]] Sworn and Subscribed in open court Twenty first August One Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty Six John Ruly Clerk

James Dellow b. May 1848

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Hairdresser and Perfumerer, 29, Grey Street, Newcastle upon Tyne. Also, at 19, Northumberland Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, at 8, Holly Avenue West, Jesmond, Newcastle and at 7, Alice Street, Stockton Road, Sunderland. He wrote two books; 'Memoirs of an Old Stager', published in 1928 & 'Further Memoirs of an Old Stager: Together with two original stories and much interesting chat', published in 1932 by Andrew Reid & Co. Signed copies of both of these went for auction in 2007. Copies of both are held by Newcastle Upon Tyne Central Library. He started work at Messrs. J&H Harrison-Coopers, Basket makers & Ironmongers at the age of 10, where his father was foreman. He then started work in the same premises that he would much later come to own himself, then known as Rougiers, Court Hairdressing Establishment. He went as errand boy to Mr Rougier in Newcastle where at 14 he was an apprentice for 7 years (Hairdresser). He then went to London for 2 and half years, where his brother, John, was a hairdresser. He returned to Newcastle and went into partnership Dellow & Forbes, Perfumers. The partnership with Andrew Forbes had premises at 29, Grey Street, Newcastle (these premises had always been a hairdressing salon since 1834.) He married Emma Darling on 26 May 1874, who died on 22 Feb 1875. He then married Julia Darling, sister of his first wife, at the Hotel de Ville, Neuchatel, Switzerland on 8th Sep 1878 and their honeymoon was spent in Dijon in 1878. James Dellow had been appointed a Sidesman at St Stephens at the annual Easter Vestry meeting held on Monday 22nd April 1878. James Dellow was a member of the St Stephen's Church Temperance Society. James Dellow was a member of the Elswick Conservative Club. James Dellow was a member of the Tyneside Parliamentary Debating Society. James Dellow was a member of the Tyneside Geographical Society. He was among those present at the visit to Lowther Castle, Cumberland on Monday 6th June 1892 by special train departing from Newcastle Central Station at 8.5am. The 'Hairdressing Weekly Journal' of May 9th 1931 said that James Dellow was the "father of hairdressing", also the 'Town and Country News' said that he was the first provincial Master of the Incorporated Guild of Hairdresser, also of Wigs and Perfumerers. He was a life long member of the British Hairdressers Benevolent and Provident Institution, also of the Trichological Institute. He died died on 31 August 1937 at Bentinck Road, Newcastle upon Tyne. Probate Durham, 11 December to John Lawson Wilkinson wholesale druggist and James Ernest Pattison incorporated accountant. Effects £4268 5s. 8d.

James Dellow b. May 1848-1

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James Drummie 1801 - 1870

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Page 17 ===James Drummie 1801 - 1870 From Tyrone to Canada=== Born about 1801 - Died 1870 Oral family history suggests that James came from Scotland and sailed from Cork Ireland to St John NB Canada in 1848 with his wife Sarah and son James. FURTHER RESEARCH Results as at 13th April 2007 Okay I've been digging through my data and taking a further look at that great Scottish reserve of genealogical information "Scotlands People". Oh! that the Irish records were as easy to get at. Tom Drummie in New Brunswick at an exhibition of the immigrant ship Jeanie Johnston, had seen a copy of a ships manifest in which James and Sarah were listed. However subsequent attempts by Tom to find this passenger list came up against a stone wall. I have over a long period trawled hundreds of ships lists to no avail with regard to James and Sarah. Then...............................in The Provincial Archives of New Brunswick immigration records. I had a look at this site and it came up trumps with a listing as under Drummey, James Age 40 Drummey, Sarah Age 30 Drummey, Timothy Age 17 Drummey, Ellen Age 14 Drummey, James Age 7 Drummey Mary Age 5 All are recorded as being...... Religion RC...... From Tyrone Vessel - Port - Landed - Date 1848 Location S.J. Kings Reference MC1852 MS1 As you can see the ship which they arrived on is not listed just the date. With the immigration records pointing us to Tyrone, Ireland we may have moved a little closer to Scotland in our search for James domicile. James Drummey age 40 in 1848 immigration records making his birth year 1808. He died in 1870 aged 64 taken from St Mary's Cemetery records. Making his birth year 1806. James' wife Sarah Duke was born about 1818...1828, she died in St John New Brunswick Canada in 1902. At her death her given age was 74, making her birth year 1828 If the age she gave to immigration (30 in 1848) was correct then she would have been 84 at death. Making her birth year 1818. James and Sarah had a son James who when he died in 1934 his given age was 93. This would make his birth year 1841 which is confirmed by immigration records above. Within this grouping of 1848 Drummey immigrants to New Brunswick we have Timothy Drummey age 17 and Ellen Drummey age 14, their ages would rule out Sarah Duke as their mother if we take 1828 as Sarah's birth year. We likewise run into the problem of Sarah's age at Timothy's birth if we go with 1818 as Sarah's birth year. It is more likely that James had an earlier wife to Sarah and Timothy and Ellen are from this first marriage. Or perhaps they are nephew and niece to James travelling with their uncle, seems feasible also. James Drummey/Drummie Family history research is not often easy or simple but always interesting and when you get a result very satisfying. So we definately have a bit of further digging to do in order to draw this Canadian line of Drummies fully into the fold. James Drummie/Drimmie possibles in Scotland. I have a missing James Drimmie/Drummie born 1801 at Bucharn Farm Strachan, Strachan was in the county of Kincardine. I have no trace of this James Drimme after his birth at Bucharn, the strange thing about James is that when his father died at Bucharn his brother erected a stone in his father John's memory and subsequently added his brother John's name. Both his sister Mary and brother Alexander are also inscribed on this stone. There is no mention of James at any time after his birth. This Strachan family by the first quarter of the 1800's are using the Drummie spelling. Within my own direct line when I get back to my four greats grandfather James Drimmie born 1795, I find that he married Margaret Low in 1822 at Marykirk and they had one son John 1823. I can find no record of James' death in British records and in the 1841 Scottish census only their son John is at Luthermuir Marykirk. Posing the question where are James and Margaret at this time and subsequently for I can find no trace of them. William Duke married Sarah Low at Edzell and had a daughter Sarah 1828 in Montrose. According to research which was undertaken for a New Zealand Duke Sarah Duke 1828 died in the 1830's, however I have not been able to personally confirm this. I am intreagued by the fact that we are looking for James Drummie and Sarah Duke and here we have a Drummie married to a Low and a Duke married to a Low Montrose, Edzell and Marykirk are only a few miles apart easy walking distance, were Margaret Low and Sarah Low sisters? The mind runs riot. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:David_Drimmie_1838_to_1889 NEXT Page 18 David Drimmie 1838 to 1889] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:A_Letter_From_Ireland_1864 BACK TO Page 16 A Letter From Ireland 1864] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

James Dyer Will Transcription

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I '''[[Dyer-15716|James Dyer]]''' of Union county and State of Kentucky do make and declare this my last will and testament in manner following Towit – first I give my Soul to God and my body to return to dirt—I appoint my dear wife '''Marcella Dyer''' my son '''John Dyer''' and my Brother '''John Dyer''' also my Son '''James W. Dyer''' should the latter return from California as my Executers without security It is my will that they pay all my just debts hire out all my slaves, that they can but spare or as many as possible, therefore not to be hired at the mines under any circumstances to sell as much of my stock f?? ??? &c as they think best ??? the best for the support of the family during the natural life or widowhood of my dear wife than a ??? or equal division of all my estate amongst all of my children—It is also my will that my dear children, '''Amelia D. Dyer''', '''Henry G. Dyer''', '''Thomas Michel Dyer''', '''Catherine Dyer''', and '''Marshall Dyer''', shall each have a horse saddle and bridle to the value of one hundred and twenty five dollars in as much as all my other children have had the same to be given at any time when my dear wife thinks it best for them to have the same. It is my will that my lands estate shall no be sold until my youngest child arrives at the age of twenty one years—And I hereby ??? my Executors with full power to sell and convey the same—It is my will that the note and account I now hold against my son John should should be taken from the amount due him when a general division of property takes place—I hereby authorize and ??? my Executors with full power to convey to '''James H. Rudy''' the land in the Ohio river according to my bond—In testimony I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 20 day of January 1854. '''[[Dyer-15716|James Dyer]]'''.
Attest '''William Outten''', '''James Trigg''', '''Jno C. Tayler''', '''S. V. Winston'''.

Union County Court, February Term 1854
The foregoing writing purporting to be the last will and testament of '''[[Dyer-15716|James Dyer]]''' decd was this day produced in open court and found by the oaths of '''William Outten''' and '''James Trigg''' subscribing witnesses thereto to be the last will and testament of said '''[[Dyer-15716|James Dyer]]''' decd and ordered to be recorded which is done accordingly
Attest '''Jeff Boone''' clk, Un. County Court. == Sources == *'''1854 John Dyer Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. C, p. 217-218, 20 January 1854, digital image 395-396 of 570, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PQM-KFP?i=395&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 19 November 2023)

James Dyson Inconsistencies

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James_Dyson_Inconsistencies.pdf

List of inconsistencies showing confusion with James Dyson birth date and parents

James Ensign's Biography, Expanded

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[[Ensign-8|James Ensign (1606-1670)]] == Introduction == The biography section of James Ensign's profile is very well written, concise and includes much information. His will is given in full there, as are some other interesting facts about his life. This page does not replace the biography. It expands on some things that are briefly listed there and also covers a few more events touching James Ensign's life. There are several spellings of Ensign that appear in New England records: Ensign, Ensing, Ensigne, Ensine. These would all be considered correct spellings of the name. Two men with the last name Ensign came to New England in the 1600s: Thomas and James. Many people have thought they were brothers, but there is no proof of this. James had one son who had children; Thomas had only daughters. Thus all people in the United States with the last name Ensign are descendants of James. == History of the Name Ensign == The earliest people with the last name Ensign are found in Kent county, specifically the small town of Chilham in the early 1300's. Ensing families are found later in Surrey and Norfolk as well. There are few, if any, Ensigns left in England. The first families had de or d' in front of the name, so it was thought for some time that they were Norman French, coming to England with William the Conqueror in 1066. This is doubtful. Charles Sydney Ensign of Boston did extensive studies of the Ensign family in Europe in the late 1800's. He concluded that they are more likely from Frisia or Denmark, coming to Kent in the 400's or 500's with the Teutonic settling / invasions, or at least before 1400 as immigrants from Frisia.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/10/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 Another spelling of Ensign is Ensing, which means in old English "descended from Ens" or "coming from Ens." There was an island called Schokland in the Zuider Zee, now part of a polder in the province of Flevoland in the Netherlands. One of its towns was named Ens. This island used to be much bigger, but it was gradually eaten away by the sea until in 1852 it was abandoned altogether. It's thought that the encroaching sea may have driven some inhabitants of Ens to find a new place to live, ending up in Kent county.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n17/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 There is also a family with the last name of Ens not too far from Schokland. The earliest ancestor we know there is Pieter Gysberts Ens, born around 1490, who mysteriously appears in Franeker, Friesland - only about 50 miles (88 km) from Ens. (see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ens-5]. He could also be related to our Ensing / Ensign family too, leaving Schokland at the same time or even less than 200 years afterwards. It would be interesting to find a connection. The town of Chilham in Kent county is very small. Only a few signs of early Ensign families appear there. The local church, St. Mary's, has a stained glass window on which the Ens family crest (sable, three swords erect) appears. This suggests the Ensing family had a high ranking. There are also two tracts of land near the town called "Upper Enzeen" and "Lower Enzeen." They were likely one estate belonging to the Ensign family many centuries ago.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/12/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 Kent county records include five items of the Ensing / Enesynge / Ensyng / Ensynge family during the reigns of Edward II and Edward III. In Kent Fines, Volume 2, a fine was paid by an Ensing to Edward II (1307 - 1327). In Kent Fines, volume 10, De Thoma de Enesynge paid forty shillings to help knight the Black Prince, son of Edward III (1327 - 1377). In Hasted's Kent, in volume 7 page 283, Robert Ensinge owned property in Chilham in 1539 (during Henry VIII's rule). He would have owned both the family crest and the land in Chilham. A younger branch of Ensigns appears in Windham, Norfolk, but this line became extinct.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/12/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 == The Move to Hartford == James Ensign became a freeman in Newtown on March 4, 1634. This would indicate that he sailed to New England between 1632 and 1634. We don't know for certain if they came with Rev. Thomas Hooker or not, but if so they would first have moved to Mount Wollaston in 1632 and then followed Mr. Hooker to Newtown. They were certainly a part of Mr. Hooker's group in moving to Hartford since he is called one of the original settlers and founders there and has his name listed on the monument in the old burying ground.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n25/mode/2up] Pages 10 - 16 James Ensign is one of the people living in Newtown (later Cambridge) who moved to found Hartford, Connecticut under the leadership of Thomas Hooker. On May 15 1634 the General Court gave permission to this group "to seeke out some convenient place," as long as it wasn't a part of an already settled plantation. Various places were considered over the next 2 years. In the meantime, James Ensign, very likely new to this country, was assigned land in Newtown on August 4 1634. . In July six men went to scout out some land just outside of Massachusetts' jurisdiction that the Indians called Suckiaug. There was some concern about this location because it was so close to the Dutch and the Indians and all the Newtown settlers were expected to move there with their pastors. The first settlers went there to found the plantation in late 1635, and Mr. Hooker and Mr. Stone, ministers of the Massachusetts church, followed them there the next year with much of the congregation. They left on May 31 1636 with around 100 people. We don't know for certain if James Ensign went with them or not, but considering that Mr. Hooker would have taken as much of his congregation as possible there's a pretty good chance he did.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/108/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Settling Hartford == On January 14 1639 a general meeting was held during which a list of inhabitants who had right in undivided lands. James Ensigne was one person listed there.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/16/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22]Another list was drawn up on January 3 1639, which included how many acres each of the 95 people received. James Ensign received 24 acres. Another 26 people were " Granted Lots to have only at the towns courtesy." In 1640 the lands of Hartford were redivided, which caused some consternation. James Ensign's 24 acres were confirmed along with many others.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/124/mode/2up?q=Ensign] see also Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/48/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensign owned 19 parcels of land altogether. Many of these were included in his first 24 acres, but after a lot of buying and selling he ended up with more land than he started with. This was true of all the colonists. Here is a summary of what James ended up with: * A parcel with his house, outhouses, yards and gardens: 2 acres. * Upland of 15 acres and 2 roods. * Lying in the South meadow 4 acres 2 roods 15 parches. Next to the Indians' land and the Dutch land. * Meadow lying in Hockanum 3 acres 2 roods 29 parches by the Great River. * In the little meadow 2 roods by the Dutch land. * In the Great Swamp 6 acres 2 roods bought from George Steele. * In the Swamp by the Great River 5 acres. * Bought from William Gibbons, dry swamp 2 acres 1 rood by the Indians land. * Land 3 acres 27 parches in the 4th meadow bought from William Gibbons. * Swamp on the east side of the Great River, bought from Richard Lyman 6 acres. * Where his dwelling house now stands 2 acres bought from John Halles & the widow Richards. * Swamp on the east side of the Great River bought from James Steel 3 acres. * Land from Thomas Gredly 4 acres meadow & swamp, another 2 acres meadow & swamp from Samuel Moody by the Great River. * Land bought from Frances Andres 4 acres 2 roods. * Land bought from John Plumb 42 acres. * Land bought from John Andrews 4 acres of upland. * Ox pasture half bought from John Barnard; half given by the town 50 acres. * Land bought from Deacon Stebbing / widow Watts in the South Meadow 1 1/2 acres.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon14conn/page/222/mode/2up?q=Enfine] At the beginning there was much trouble with the Dutch, who claimed the same land. In fact, it seems they lived right next to each other. On April 24 1640 James Ensign's and/or Andrew Bacon's land lying behind Fort Hope (a Dutch trading fort) was ploughed by the Dutch. The English constable chased them away but they came back later and finished the job. In the night the English planted corn in the furrows. The two groups complained to each other, then declared a truce.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/108/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Civic Commitments == At general town meetings, people were put into certain town positions. A lot more people were involved in these positions than are involved today. Most people didn't serve two years in a row - their service was spaced out. 1648, January 31: 11 men were made townsmen, constables, surveyors and chimney viewers. Jams Ensine and Will Pantree were sworn in as Constables. A constable enforced the law - a policing system. One of the constables would also act as a judge when one was needed. On March 13 the townsmen ordered that anyone galloping their horse or driving their cattle too quickly across the great bridge would pay a fine of 6 pence. It was also ordered that causeways (pathways) be made to the bridge from various people's houses by September. The constables would have enforced this.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/84/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1651, February 22: it was decided the highway running from John Bidwells to Robert Bartletts would run through the lots of James Ensigne, Paule Pecke, Richard Watts and Beniamin Harberd, "they maynetayninge a foote way wth sufficent stiles."Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/98/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1654, February 6: James Ensine, Thomas Catlyn and Richard Church were chosen as chimney viewers for the south side of Hartford. In 1646 several chimneys were found to be defective and "in Continnuall danger." In this meeting it was ordered that from now on anyone appointed to the position should search all the chimneys and "any mans Chimnye insuffitient or vnsafe for fire" would have three days warning to repair it or else they would pay 5 the chimney viewers 5 shillings each week they remain insufficient. If they refuse to fix the chimney, the viewers will let the viewers the next year know. That viewer will examine the chimney again and if he finds it insufficient the offender will pay 15 shillings a week, two thirds to the town and one third to the viewer. In James Ensine's area, Jeramy Addams owed 10 pounds. There were also barrells of powder in several houses. Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/102/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1655, February 15: Jeams Ensine and John White were made Townsmen for the South side of Hartford. They were called Townsmen in Connecticut and Selectmen in Massachusetts, and they wrote up the bylaws of their town. One of the laws they would have written this year was to keep cows from roaming freely on common land, or the owners would pay an 8 pence fine. On April 24 John White, Jasper Gunne and James Ensing, townsmen, repeated the cow law, saying the regular amount would be paid for herdsmen attending the cows. This document has often been interpreted to mean that these three selected townsmen were also acting as herdsmen, but that is in doubt. Several other laws and statements were written up that year such as Mr. Davis being paid the rest of his 10 pounds for preaching and schooling on February 7; Robert Samford being paid 8 pounds a year for tending the meeting house.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/110/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensigne also served on at least four juries at the Quarter Court held in Hartford: on September 6 1655, June 5 1656, May 3 1658 and June 6 1661. 1661, June 6: Quarter court in Hartford.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/152/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] 1656, February 16: This is one of the few years shingles are mentioned. On Feb 15 the town of Hartford charged James Ensigne 3 pounds 5 shillings for 2000 shingles and Edward Stebbins 1 pound 2 shillings 6 pence for 1000 shingles. Ja: Ensignse paid 3 pounds for 2000 shingles on December 28 1657 on the south side; Ed: Stebbin paid 1 pound 10 shillings on the same date on the North side. Another 3 pounds for 2000 shingles was paid on the south side the same date (or was this James' shingles recorded twice?). The next time shingles are mentioned is in 1660 when the Townsmen were given power to procure shingles and workmen to shingle the east side of the meeting house. One gets the feeling that the town owned many shingles and two men were given the job to shingle houses - James Ensign on the south side and Edward Stebbins on the north side. They would have needed to buy the shingles from the town and then charge people whose houses they shingled, paying the town back through the charged money. Shingles at this time were made of wood, They would have been applied vertically instead of horizontally.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/114/mode/2up?q=shingles] 1661, February 17: James Ensigne was chosen as Constable for the south side of Hartford. There were only 2 constables this year: one for the north side and one for the south.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/136/mode/2up?q=Ensine] James Ensigne was once more sworn in to the role of Constable in Hartford Quarter Court on December 5 1661.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/244/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] On December 4 1662 the Quarter Court in Hartford ordered James Ensigne to take William Eares' mare according to the cost given to her. He also was to discharge Mrs. Olcot's mortgage due to her and deliver it to the secretary. It seems that William Eares (Ayers) owed James Ensign a lot of money. William had also slandered two people accusing them to be witches. They were later killed. William was also accused of witchcraft, and he and his wife escaped from prison and fled from Connecticut. Now the estate was being taken care of by the court, and James received his payment in receiving this mare. William's son John Eares was assigned to James Ensigne as an apprentice until the age of 21. James was to teach him the trade of a cooper (barrel maker - it's from this that we know what one of his occupations was!) and then give the boy five pounds. James died before John Eares turned 21, so his son David completed the apprenticeship. On March 3 1674 John acknowledged "that he had receiued full satisfaction from his Master according to the order of court...," and this was certified.Collections of the Connecticut Historical Society by Connecticut Historical Society Publication date 1860 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofcon22conn/page/258/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensigne%22] James Ensign had only one son who grew up: David. He had a son named James, who was also quite involved in the town's affairs, such as surveyor of the south side (1709), Selectman (1711 & 1712), list & rate maker (1713 - 1716), Selectman (1716), Highway observer (1714). He was also made a lieutenant in the army.Hartford town votes, 1635-1716 by Hartford (Conn.); Hoadly, Charles J. (Charles Jeremy), 1828-1900 Publication date 1897 as found at [https://archive.org/details/hartfordtownvote00hartrich/page/320/mode/2up?q=%22James+Ensign%22] == Controversy in the Hartford Church == By 1652, controversy started brewing in the Hartford Congregational Church. Mr. Hooker had died in 1647, and Mr. Stone was trying to introduce some new practices in baptism and rights of the brotherhood - things he felt they needed to change. A minority, called "strict Congregationalists," fought against these changes. In 1654 people from other churches were brought in to mediate until finally in June 1656 a council from Boston intervened. Things got worse; Mr. Stone tried dealing with them again and the strict Congregationalists formally withdrew from the church. In 1657 they looked into joining the church in Wethersfield and the General court stepped in stopping it.History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts by Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860; Boltwood, Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius), 1825-1905 Publication date 1905 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/n63/mode/2up?q=Ensign] So it was that in 1658 some of these "strict Congregationalists" looked into moving back to Massachusetts, this time on the western frontier. They searched just north of Northampton, found a place, and successfully applied for a grant of land there. On April 18 1659 59 people gathered at Goodman Ward's house in Hartford. These people signed an agreement to move to Hadley Massachusetts. James Ensign was one of the 18 people who signed the document and then didn't go. He remained behind, and it seems he and the other 17 who remained kept the controversy alive.History of Hadley : including the early history of Hatfield, South Hadley, Amherst and Granby, Massachusetts by Judd, Sylvester, 1789-1860; Boltwood, Lucius M. (Lucius Manlius), 1825-1905 Publication date 1905 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhadleyi00judd/page/n67/mode/2up?q=Ensign] Over the next decade the controversy remained while leadership changed. Soon the pastors changed to being Rev. Joseph Haynes, brought up on the north side, and Rev. John Whiting, brought up on the south side. Eventually there was open conflict. Finally on February 12 1669 the Second Church was formed on the south side, a strict Congregational church with Rev. Whiting leading it. James Ensign and his wife Sarah became one of 30 families that formed it. Soon after it opened James died.Record of the descendants of James Ensign, the Puritan, 1634-1939. Publication date 1939 as found at [https://archive.org/details/recordofdescenda00unse/page/n25/mode/2up]Colonial history of Hartford, Connecticut Publication date 1914 as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/204/mode/2up?q=%22John+Whiting%22] James obviously liked Mr. Whiting and his very conservative leadership. On November 23 1670, James Ensign bequeathed in his will £6 "towards the building of the new meeting house." This building was completed by 1673. He also bequeathed £5 to the pastor, Mr. Whiting.Colonial History of Hartford, Connecticut, published 1914 by the city of Hartford as found at [https://archive.org/details/colonialhistoryo00hart/page/208/mode/2up?q=Ensign] == Sources ==

James Evans property in Section 11 of Plain Township Franklin County Ohio

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== Summary == Roland Evans received land patents for the west half of the northeast quarter of Section 11 of Township 2, Range 16 (Plain Township) in Franklin County, Ohio in 1831Roland Evans, (Chillicothe, Ohio), land patent no. 1419, west half of the northeast quarter of section 11 of township 2 range 16 of unappropriated lands subject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, 4 Jan 1831; “Land Patent Search,” database with images, General Land Office Records (https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=OH0170__.405&docClass=STA : accessed 11 Jul 2022). and for the east half of the northeast quarter of the same Section 11 in 1833.Roland Evans, (Chillicothe, Ohio), land patent no. 1859, east half of the northeast quarter of section 11 of township 2 range 16 of unappropriated lands subject to sale at Chillicothe, Ohio, 30 May 1833; “Land Patent Search,” database with images, General Land Office Records (https://glorecords.blm.gov/details/patent/default.aspx?accession=OH0180__.341&docClass=STA : accessed 11 Jul 2022).Note that there is only a northern half of S11, T2, R16 (sections are supposed to be 640 acres, for geographical reasons this one is only 320 acres), so the NE ¼ of this section is actually the eastern half of the section. On 12 Sep 1836, James Evans bought the 60 acre northern portion of this land from Roland Evans for $75.Franklin County, Ohio, Deeds, Vol. 16, p. 412-3, Rowland & wife Anna Evans to James Evans; northern portion of S11, T2, R16 [Plain Township, Franklin County, Ohio], 12 Sep 1836; image copy, ''FamilySearch'' Film # 007837447, image 213 of 633 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS35-D9XS-D?i=212 : accessed 11 Jul 2022). James Evans died in ~1852, and in his will he leaves this piece of land and all personal property "to [his] beloved wife and [his] four children [[Evans-21622|Mary Evans]], Mark Evans, John Wesley Evans and [[Evans-16215|Caroline Evans]].”Ohio, Franklin County, Will Records, 1847-1863 Volume C: page 213, James Evans will, signed 22 Dec 1851, probated 15 Jun 1852; "Ohio, Probate Records, 1789-1996," images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-27592-21451-36 : accessed 16 Nov 2014). James Evans’s wife [[Hoppes-275|Susan]] died in October of 1901, by which time all four of their children had died. Between 1890 and 1901, James’ grandson Frank W. Evans had bought out all of his cousins’ shares of the inheritance of this piece of land to be its sole owner. These transactions are summarized in the table below. Taken together, these deeds represent a list of all of the grandchildren of James Evans (at least those still living in the 1890's), along with their spouses and residences in the 1890's. == Table of Frank W. Evans Purchases == All of the following deeds come from Franklin County, Ohio, Deed Records, Volume 338. As of 11 Jul 2022, images of these deeds are available from the Records Search on the Franklin County Recorder's website (https://countyfusion5.kofiletech.us/countyweb/loginDisplay.action?countyname=Franklin). {| border="1" class="sortable" !Date of Sale!!Grantor!!Grantor Residence!!Share in property!!Price!!Deed Location |- |9 Oct 1890||James E Evans (and wife Florence O)||Licking Co., Ohio||¼ = 8/32||$300||Vol. 338, p. 348-50 |- |31 Aug 1892||[[Goodrich-4972|William H. Goodrich]] (and wife [[Van_Atta-96|Onor]])||Plain Twp., Franklin Co., Ohio||¼ = 8/32||$375||Vol. 338, p. 356-7 |- |29 Mar 1895||J. Elmer Evans||Denver, Arapahoe Co., Colorado||1/8 = 4/32||$100||Vol. 338, p. 357-9 |- |12 Feb 1898||Frank Albery (& wife Ellen);
John W. Albery (& wife Mary);
Loyd Albery||Delaware County, Ohio;
Licking County, Ohio;
Licking County, Ohio||3/32||$125||Vol. 338, p. 354-6 |- |30 Dec 1899||Charles H. Albery (and wife Carrie L.);
[[Albery-75|Nora M. Dixon]] (& husband [[Dixon-8919|Walter]])||Licking Co., Ohio (all)||1/16 = 2/32||$85||Vol. 338, p. 351-3 |- |21 Sep 1891||[[Allberry-5|James W Albery]] (and wife Lucy E)||Licking Co., Ohio||1/32||$40||Vol. 338, p. 350-1 |- |6 Apr 1901||[[Alberry-33|Della R. Swick]] (and husband [[Swick-420|David]])||Jersey Twp., Licking Co., Ohio||1/32||$45||Vol. 338, p. 353-4 |- |29 Apr 1901||W.P. Albery (and wife Anna)||Licking Co., Ohio||1/32||$45||Vol. 338, p. 346-8 |- |'''Total'''||||||28/32
[Frank W Evans had
1/8 share, bringing
total to 32/32]||$1,115|| |} Note: based on the share each person had, we can assume that James E Evans and William H. Goodrich were each only children (or the only child left living at that point), Frank W. Evans and J. Elmer Evans were brothers, and the Alberys (including Nora Dixon and Della Swick who had married by this time) were siblings. *In fact, William H Goodrich had just one sister, [[Goodrich-4973|Viola Goodrich]], who had died in 1888, leaving him as the only surviving child of his mother [[Evans-21622|Mary (Evans) Goodrich (1838-1875)]]. Further evidence for this relationship is the fact that [[Hoppes-275|Susannah (Hoppes) Evans]] (wife of James Evans) is listed on one side of [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/175401318/susan-evans#view-photo=155336069 a large gravestone/memorial] with members of the Goodrich family on the other sides. == Sources ==

James F Houston

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mendeloff_Mann-1|Mann Mann]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Looking for the father of James Franklin Houston II in North Carolina or Tennessee Family history states James Franklin Houston III born 1860 was the 3rd so although people keep copying an error that Edward Ray Ross Houston was James II's father. My family history say's otherwise. * Omit Edward Ray Ross Houston as great great great grandfather * I have a lot of family history info regarding that line starting in PA settling in VA then on to Blount Co now in tennessee ( state line moved) Sam houstons mother stayed at my families house while hers was being built after her husband passed. my family James F had something to do with a fort or barricaded area for the families. my line probably James II used to hang out with Sam houston ( cousin) until he wanted to go off in the woods with the indians & there was a story I dont immediately recall about going up a river by boat & the cousin didn't want to do those wild things. Later yrs Sam Houston talked James into moving to texas to raise/move cattle because there was money to be made in that - then later years Sams son temple talked our James III to move to Oklahoma during a land grab. James II appears to have stayed in texas- he & wife are buried along hwy 171 in hill county texas across from the scofield house ( lacawanna-burned down bet 2006 & 2010 ) James II daughter had married John Scofield. The houstons state they are farmers throught census of those times. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17249441 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Family

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boughton-432|Cindy Boughton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18174097 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Farmer Will Transcription

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In the name of God Amen I '''[[Farmer-6597|James Farmer]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of sound and perfect mind, and memory blessed be Almighty God for the same do make and publish this my last will and testament in manner and form following that is to say--
First I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Margaret Farmer''' a negro man by the name of '''Jack''' and a boy named '''Thomas'''. I also wish heir [sic] to have the land where I now live if it is recovered if not recovered I wish heir to have psestion [sic] of the same without any charge on the part of my family I also wish heir to have two mares that is now in my posestion [sic] at this time also four cows and their calfs [sic]. I also wish heir a suffistiont [sic] support for heir and children that stays with heir for the present & next year which will include the year 1834 All of the above property that I have wiled [sic] and bequeathed to my beloved wife '''Margaret Farmer''' is for during heir natural life and I then wish and [sic] Equal divition [sic] between all the children that we now have and all all [sic] wish heir to have ten sows and sixteen shoats that runs about the place where '''Moses Lame''' formerly lived. Also one beaurow [sic]. I also wish heir to have a pare [sic] of work stiers [sic] by the name of Buck and Darling with a yoke Ring and stiple and all the ballans [sic] of my property I wish to be first sold to pay off the Debts that stand against one at this time and if their [sic] should be any left over after paying off all my Just Debts I wish my wife '''Margaret Farmer''' to have it to support my little children whom I hereby appoint sole Executrix of this my last Will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made
In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 25th day of September in the year of our Lord 1833
'''[[Farmer-6597|James his X mark Farmer]]'''
Signed Sealed published and declared by the above named '''[[Farmer-6597|James Farmer]]''' to be his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names in Witness in the presence of the testator.
'''Fr. Jett''', '''E. R. Ashby''', '''Friderick Skinner'''

At a County Court holden for Union County at the courthouse in Morganfield on the 21st day of October 1833 This Last Will and testament of '''[[Farmer-6597|James Farmer]]''' Deceased was produced in Court by '''Margaret Farmer''' the Executrix therein named and proved as such by the oaths of '''Enoch R. Ashby''' one of the subscribing Witnesses thereto and by the court ordered to be recorded.
And on the motion of '''Margaret Farmer''' the executrix therein named who made oath as the law directs and with '''Thomas Early''' '''Irvin Price''' & '''James Price''' her securities executed and acknowledged bond in the penalty of Four thousand Dollars conditioned as the law directs a certificate is granted her for obtaining a probate thereof in due form of law.
Attest '''James R. Hughes''' clk == Sources == '''1833 James Farmer Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 370, 25 September 1833, digital image 276 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3G-ZJ7?i=275&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 27 November 2023)

James Finnie Will Transcription

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In the name of God amen I '''[[Finnie-533|James Finnie]]''' of the County of Union and State of Kentucky being infirm and advanced in age but retaining the faculties of my mind and knowing that my dissolution is drawing near and desiring to dispose of my property in my own way do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following towit In primus I bequeath my soul to Almighty God who gave it and my Body to the earth to be buried in a Christian manner at the discretion of my Executors Item I lend my wife '''Mary Finnie''' the Lot of Land Number five whereon I now live and my part of Lot Number three Containing in the whole three hundred and twenty some acres With all my personal property my Negroes '''[[Finnie-538|Dinah]]''' '''[[Finnie-539|Reubin]]''' '''[[Finnie-540|Joseph]]''' '''[[Finnie-541|Nan]]''' '''[[Finnie-542|Jenny]]''' '''[[Finnie-543|Ned]]''' '''[[Finnie-544|Murry]]''' '''[[Finnie-545|Ephraim]]''' and '''[[Finnie-546|Masy]]''' with their increase together with my stock of Horses cattle hogs and sheep and all my house hold and kitchen furniture and farming utensils and every thing left by me after the payment of my Just Debts except such things as have been or may hereafter be disposed off [sic] by me which will be found in a Book in my Desk marked E No 5 and whatever may be Caul? and in that Book I make the same and desire that it ?? all be considered as a part of this my Will the Gifts and Charges thereon being made by myself and my will is that my said wife shall have the use and Benefit of the Estate and property above lent to her ??? th?? Of ??? and Exception for her support and for the Support raising and schooling of my six Children viz '''[[Finnie-537|Almeda Finnie]]''' '''William James Finnie''' '''Melissa Finnie''' '''Thomas Lightfoot Finnie''' '''[[Finnie-536|George Henry Finnie]]''' and '''[[Finnie-534|Silas Slaughter Finnie]]''' during the ??? of her widowhood and no longer—Item I will and desire that if my wife '''Mary Finnie''' should marry after my decease in that event I lend to her a negro worth between eighty and one hundred pounds during her natural life and at her death the negro so lent with their increase if any is to be equally divided between the whole of my Children by my former and Latter wife that are being or have lawfull issue and I also give and bequeath to my wife if she should marry on Horse worth fifty Dollars and her saddle and a Bed and furniture worth fifty dollars to dispose of as she thinks proper Item I will and desire that the land I have left for a house for my wife and six children shall be a house for my daughter '''[[Finnie-535|Judith Finnie]]''' whenever she chooses to reside with my wife and Children in her single state Item my will and desire is that all my children by my first wife receive out of my Estate one Hundred and fifty pounds each taking from each any proportion the one he and she may have heretofore received or may hereafter receive from me which will be found set down in the Book marked E No 5 made part of this will whenever any of them shall receive more than that sum they are to pay to those who may have less than that sum until it reduces their part to the right sum provided however that if so much money can be raised from the sale of my Lands lying out of the County of Union as well make up to such their d??d??d of one Hundred and fifty pounds in that case those who may have received more than that sum shall retain the surplus until the final division when they are account for the sum Item My desire is that if my wife '''Mary Finnie''' should marry or die before my son Silas? or my youngest surviving child shall arrive at the age of Eighteen years that all my perishable property shall be sold and the money arising therefrom put out at ???? the negroes with their increase in the first part of this my will lent my wife to be hired out and the plantation rented and the money arising from the hire of the negroes and the rent of the Plantation to be applied to the maintenance and and [sic] Education of my Children as so much thereof is shall be necessary Item my will is that if my wife '''Mary Finnie''' should ??? widow until such time as any of my Children by her should stand in my of assistance from her that which ????dis??? them hand shall be appraised by two Neighbours and the amount so advanced to be placed by Executors to the account of such child But not to exceed one Hundred and fifty pounds and if my wife '''Mary''' should marry or die before my son '''[[Finnie-534|Silas]]''' or my youngest surviving child shall arrive at the age of Eighteen years I wish my Executors to make the advancement or advancements wh??? ss this Clause I have authorized my wife to make Item I will and desire that if any ??? should ?????? from the sale of my out Lands (which '''Daniel E Brown''' is empowered to sell) after ???? the purpose stated above if then should be any left I wish it put out on interest by my Executors and the interest applied by them in the Best manner they shall think right for the support of my wife and Children Item I will and desire that after marriage or Death of my wife '''Mary Finnie''' and when my son '''[[Finnie-534|Silas]]''' my youngest child shall ??? shall arrive at the age of Eighteen years it is my desire that the land lent my wife shall be sold at twelve months credit taking Bond with good security and upon the receipt of the Purchase money I authorize my Executors to convey the same to the purchaser and it is my will and desire that when the money ??? said Land Becoming Due that a division of my Estate take place in the following manner viz that all my children by my former and recent wife shall receive one Hundred and fifty pounds each taking into consideration what they may have received But should there not be enough to make such child’s part one hundred and fifty pounds including what they had received my will then is that the Children of my present wife have the same equally divided amongst them and should there be a surplus after giving my Children by my present wife one Hundred and fifty pounds each with that said surplus shall be equally divided Between all my children by my former and present wife as their ??? ??? Begotten so that the share of each of my children including what they may ??? may have previously received will be precisely the same amount Item my will and desire is that if either of my former Children by my former wife should die without Lawful issue of their Body are ??? the ???of Inheritance that their ??? may render this my will shall Be divided the Children of my former wife and should any of my children by my present wife Die before a Division takes place and before the ??? of Inheritance leaving no Heir as above stated my will and desire is that their dividend or dividends provided for him her or they in this my will shall be equally divided among the surviving children by my last Wife Item my will and desire is that after my decease that my son in Law '''Daniel E. Brown''' of Franklin County come here to act under the power of attorney I gave to him in the year 1815 ??? the sales and conveyance of Land therein mentioned and I desire that all legal acts of said '''Daniel E Brown''' under said power which may be done before or after my decease shall Be ratified Item I hereby name ??? constitute and appoint my son in Law '''Josiah Williams''' and my son '''John Finnie''' Executors of this my last Will and testament In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 28th day of September in the Year of Our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and Sixteen.
These words were before the term of Inheritance in the Tenth line of the fifth page interlined before signed Executed in presence of '''Sam Casey''', '''John R. Rives''', '''Eleanor M Casey'''.
'''[[Finnie-533|James Finnie]]'''.

Mark Number 5
This is an account of what I gave my children in my Lifetime which my Will refers to I have given to Daughter '''Nancy Williams''' what is here stated To one negro Girl '''Mary''' $300
To one Bay Horse $100
To Ten head of Cattle $65
To one Bed and furniture $40
$505

I have given to my son '''Elijah Finnie''' 111 Acres of Land on Peters Creek Barron County at 8/- per acre $148
100 acres Union County $$220
To money paid to '''John Suter''' $45.90
To 36 Gallons Wiskey $18
To one Bed&c $30
To an order to Patricks store $11.66
To one Broad ax $3
To one gun $12
To on ??? $80
To Cash part for tools $24

I have given to my son '''John Finnie''' 111 Acres of land on peters Creek Barron County at 8/- per Acre $148
To one Hundred Acres Union County adjoining '''Elijah Finnie''' $220
To one Sorrel Horse $480
To money paid '''John Suter''' $45.90
To 36 gallons of whiskey $18
To one Bed &c $30
To two Cows $18
To an order to Patrick store $12.33
$578.33

I have given to my Daughter '''[[Finnie-477|Elizabeth Brown]]'''
To one negro Girl '''[[Finnie-478|Lucina]]''' $266.66
To one mare $70
To one Bed &c $40
To one set of Curtains $20
To one Cow and Calf $12
$408.66

I have given to my son '''James Finnie''' 111 Acres of land on peters creek Barron County at 8/- per Acre $148
To Cash $260
To one Horse $80
To one Bed &c $30
$518.00

I have given to my Daughter '''[[Finnie-535|Judith Finnie]]''' to one mare $50
To one Negro Boy '''[[Finnie-532|Sam]]''' $450
To one Bed and furniture $40
To one pr saddle Bag $5.50

At a County Court Began and Held for Union County on Monday the 18th day of February 1819 This Last Will and Testament of '''[[Finnie-533|James Finnie]]''' decease was proven to be the act and deed of the said Decedant [sic] by the oaths of '''Samuel Casey''' and '''Eleanor M Casey''' two of the Subscribing Witnesses thereto and the Book marked E No 5 refered [sic] to and made part thereof was also proven to by the hand writing of said decedant by the oaths of '''Samuel Casey''' and '''Peter Wilberson''' and the said '''Samuel Casey''' further made oath that the said Will was written by himself and believed that the book marked E No 5 was the same referred to and made part of said Will and thereupon the said Book was together with the said will ordered to be recorded and considered as a part thereof
And on the motion of '''Josiah Williams''' and '''John Finnie''' the Executors therein named they having made bond and with '''James Morrison''' and '''Frances James''' their securities Executed and acknowledged Bond in the penalty of ten thousand Dollars conditioned as the law directs a certificate is granted them for obtaining a probate thereof in due form of Law
Attest '''James L. Casey''' CUCC == Sources == '''1816 James Finnie Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court, Wills, Vol. A, pp. 61-64, 28 September 1816, digital image 115-117 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZCH?i=114&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 19 April 2023)

James Floyd Rouse Census Records

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
1900, 1915 Census details can be found here:#[[Space:James Floyd Rouse Sr Census Records|James Floyd Rouse Sr Census Records]] ---- In the 1920 census Floyd (age 24), Fireman, was the married head of household in Dansville, Livingston, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1920; Census Place: Dansville, Livingston, New York; Roll: T625_1118; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 58
{{Ancestry Sharing|13307921|7b22746f6b656e223a225864393658364566414e2b516c67736f58466f78496d796e56367a616a796b78716b6c33796976775065773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|87012484}} (accessed 26 April 2024)
Floyd Rouse (24), married, Fireman, head of household in Dansville, Livingston, New York. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1920 United States Federal Census: Dansville, Livingston, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''24''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Fireman''' || '''New York''' |- | [[Carey-4296|Mary Adela (Carey) Ackley (1899-1988)]]|| F || White || 21 || Married || Wife || None || New York |- | [[Rouse-2298|Edna Mary (Rouse) Zeliff (1917-1976)]]|| F || White || 2 || Single || Daughter || None || Wisconsin |} '''Dorothy Rouse was born in 1920 and died Jan 1925.''' ---- In the 1930 census Floyd (age 35), Farmer, was the married head of household on Mc Carn Road, Canandaigua, Ontario, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1930; Census Place: Canandaigua, Ontario, New York; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 0012; FHL microfilm: 2341365
{{Ancestry Sharing|13300292|7b22746f6b656e223a22427a72415242533362614d467251395041713855416e4f707563686d77496c534c4b66414665745573614d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|44048721}} (accessed 26 April 2024)
Floyd Rouse (35), married, Farmer, head of household on Mc Carn Road, Canandaigua, Ontario, New York, USA. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1930 United States Federal Census: Canandaigua, Ontario, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''35''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''New York''' |- | [[Carey-4296|Mary Adela (Carey) Ackley (1899-1988)]]|| F || White || 30 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2298|Edna Mary (Rouse) Zeliff (1917-1976)]]|| F || White || 12 || Single || Daughter || || Wisconsin |- |[[Rouse-2290|Gordon Arthur Rouse]] (1924–1971) || M || White || 6 || Single || Son || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2050|Frederick Richard Rouse]] (1926–2008)|| M || White || 3 || Single || Son || || New York |- |[[Rouse-3026|Rose Elayne Rouse]] (1927–2002) || F || White || 2 || Single || Daughter || || New York |} ---- In the 1940 census Floyd (age 45), Farming, was the married head of household in Canandaigua, Ontario, New York. '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1940; Census Place: Canandaigua, Ontario, New York; Roll: m-t0627-02706; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 35-14
{{Ancestry Sharing|13300332|7b22746f6b656e223a223249676d724674596d6570722f4e456476743465594f716d3838683779516a656d51437452532b6e6f47413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|8266199}} (accessed 26 April 2024)
Floyd Rouse (45), married, Farming, head of household in Canandaigua, Ontario, New York. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1940 United States Federal Census: Canandaigua, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''45''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farming''' || '''New York''' |- | [[Rouse-2290|Gordon Arthur Rouse Sr. (1924-1971)]] || M || White || 17 || Single || Son || Farming || New York |- | [[Chappell-3177|Emma Lina (Chappell) Rouse (1895-1977)]] || F || White || 45 || Married || Housekeeper || Housework || Pennsylvania |- | [[Safrans-1|Wilson H. Safrans (1915-1986)]]|| M || White || 27 || Single || Hired man || Hired Man || New York |}

James Floyd Rouse Sr Census Records

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[[Space:Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788|Benjamin Rouse Family b. 1788]]
1880 Census details can be found here:[[Space:Benajah Rouse Census|Benajah Rouse Census]] ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1900 United States Federal Census: Naples, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2056|James Floyd Rouse Sr (1870-1950)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''28''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farm Laborer''' || '''New York, USA''' |- |[[Benton-3075|Zula Ann (Benton) Rouse (1865-1936)]]|| F || White || 34 || Married || Wife || || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]]|| M || White || 5 || Single || Son || || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2058|Ethel Lena (Rouse) Wheat (1897-1986)]] || F || White || 2 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |- | [[Rouse-2059|Bessie Iona (Rouse) Stillman (1899-1980)]] || F || White || 8/12 || Single || Daughter || || New York, USA |} ---- In the 1910 census James (age 39) was the married head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York, United States. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1910; Census Place: Canadice, Ontario, New York; Roll: T624_1058; Page: 5a; Enumeration District: 0074; FHL microfilm: 1375071
{{Ancestry Sharing|13118909|7b22746f6b656e223a2237572b766b43306343546375474f77742f71332f5479436a544d457256767a4536424e7630354f6d6d68633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|19582351}} (accessed 23 April 2024)
James I Rouse (39), married head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York, USA. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1910 United States Federal Census: Canadice, Ontario, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2056|James Floyd Rouse Sr (1870-1950)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''39''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || || '''New York''' |- | [[Benton-3075|Zula Ann (Benton) Rouse (1865-1936)]]|| F || White || 47 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]]|| M || White || 16 || Single || Son || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2058|Ethel Lena (Rouse) Wheat (1897-1986)]] || F || White || 12 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2059|Bessie Iona (Rouse) Stillman (1899-1980)]] || F || White || 11 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- |[[Rouse-2060|Gracy V (Rouse) Carey (abt.1901-1918)]] || F || White || 9 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2069|Blanche Isabell (Rouse) Whitney (abt.1903-1981)]] || F || White || 7 || Single || Daughter || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2067|Elmer Glenn Rouse Sr (1905-2001)]] || M || White || 5 || Single || Son || || New York |- | Edward Cary || M || White || 68 || Single || Boarder || Farm || New York |} ---- In the 1915 census James (age 45) was the head of household in Springwater, Livingston. '''1915 Census''': "New York, U.S., State Census, 1915", database with images
New York State Archives; Albany, New York; State Population Census Schedules, 1915; Election District: 01; Assembly District: 01; City: Springwater; County: Livingston; Page: 09; Line Number: 47
{{Ancestry Sharing|13119017|7b22746f6b656e223a2264436f33647464497a76686858784b585072315a5a46674230552b6e4a57384676796e736f7069566c6a593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2703|12045218}} (accessed 23 April 2024)
James Rouse (45) head of household in Springwater, Livingston. Born in United States. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1915 Census: Springwater, Livingston |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Age || Relation || Sex || Birth Place |- | [[Rouse-2056|James Floyd Rouse Sr (1870-1950)]]|| '''45''' || '''Head''' || '''M''' || '''United States''' |- |[[Benton-3075|Zula Ann (Benton) Rouse (1865-1936)]] || 50 || Wife || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2052|James Floyd Rouse Jr. (1895-1950)]]|| 24 || Son || M || United States |- | [[Rouse-2058|Ethel Lena (Rouse) Wheat (1897-1986)]] || 18 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2059|Bessie Iona (Rouse) Stillman (1899-1980)]] || 16 || Daughter || F || United States |- |[[Rouse-2060|Gracy V (Rouse) Carey (abt.1901-1918)]] || 14 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2069|Blanche Isabell (Rouse) Whitney (abt.1903-1981)]] || 12 || Daughter || F || United States |- | [[Rouse-2067|Elmer Glenn Rouse Sr (1905-2001)]]|| 10 || Son || M || United States |} ---- In the 1920 census James (age 49), Laborer, was the married head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1920; Census Place: Canadice, Ontario, New York; Roll: T625_1250; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 62
{{Ancestry Sharing|13119052|7b22746f6b656e223a2270464d78442b515463304172424e69496243615a3836556b754369495562367664644a6437396172335a733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|58563807}} (accessed 23 April 2024)
James Rouse (49), married, Laborer, head of household in Canadice, Ontario, New York. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1920 United States Federal Census: Canadice, Ontario, New York |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2056|James Floyd Rouse Sr (1870-1950)]] || '''M''' || '''White''' || '''49''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |- |[[Benton-3075|Zula Ann (Benton) Rouse (1865-1936)]]|| F || White || 54 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2067|Elmer Glenn Rouse Sr (1905-2001)]]|| M || White || 16 || Single || Son || || New York |} ---- In the 1930 census James (age 55), Laborer, was the married head of household on Canadice Middle Road, Canadice, Ontario, New York, United States. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census", database with images
Year: 1930; Census Place: Canadice, Ontario, New York; Page: 2A; Enumeration District: 0003; FHL microfilm: 2341365
{{Ancestry Sharing|13118878|7b22746f6b656e223a22315a62626271454236517466796c446170566647342f4f37616d43364b6c34796848764e6f6b51383372733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|44045517}} (accessed 23 April 2024)
James I Rouse (55), married, Laborer, head of household on Canadice Middle Road, Canadice, Ontario, New York, USA. Born in New York. {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width="100%" |+ 1930 United States Federal Census: Canadice, Ontario, New York, USA |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Race || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- |[[Rouse-2056|James Floyd Rouse Sr (1870-1950)]]|| '''M''' || '''White''' || '''55''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Laborer''' || '''New York''' |- |[[Benton-3075|Zula Ann (Benton) Rouse (1865-1936)]]|| F || White || 64 || Married || Wife || || New York |- | [[Rouse-2067|Elmer Glenn Rouse Sr (1905-2001)]] || M || White || 25 || Single || Son || Laborer || New York |}

James Furlong/Emily Elizabeth Fodder

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I am looking for information on the marriage between James Furlong & Emily Elizabeth Fodder.I believe they are my great grandparents.

James Garth Battle At Vicksburg, Mississippi.

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The following report is of 22nd Iowa adjutent concerning frontal assault of Fort Beauregard,Vicksburg. The enemy were on the alert and, as our colors rose above the crest of the hill, a thousand bayonets glistened in the sunlight above the parapet at Fort Beauregard. The strong work against which the main attack was directed covered about half an acre of ground, the walls being about fifteen feet high, surrounded by a ditch ten feet wide. A line of rifle pits connected it with others of the same kind, each of which was so arranged as to enfilade the approach to the other. The regiment succeeded in reaching—under a concentrated fire of grape and musketry—an almost impenetrable abatis, forty yards from. the works, where it became necessary to reform the line, the men having become separated in crossing the obstructions. They promptly rallied to the flag and were again led to the charge. A few officers and about fifty men, succeeded in reaching the ditch surrounding the fort, but, having no scaling ladders, they were unable to enter the works. Sergeant Joseph E. Griffith of the 22nd, with some fifteen or twenty men, succeeded—by raising one another up the wall—in gaining an entrance and capturing a number of prisoners, but the fire from the enemy's rifle pits in rear of the fort, and the lack of reinforcements coming to their aid, rendered the place untenable. Only two men who entered the fort survived. This was the last frontal assault of Fort Beauregard ever attempted. Afterwards Vicksburg was defeated using long term siege tactics. Almost none of the men killed outright or who died shortly afterward of wounds are listed in Vicksburg National Cemetery. Believe they were, in all probability, buried in a mass grave with many remains unidentified. BATTLEFIELD NEAR VICKSBURG, MISS., May 25, 1863 CAPTAIN: I have the honor to report the action taken by the Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteers, in the battle on the 22nd of May, 1863 in the rear of Vicksburg The Twenty-first Regiment received orders to be ready to charge on the enemy's Works, at 10 o clock C. M. At the hour, precisely, I formed the regiment in the rear of the gallant Twenty-second Iowa, within twenty rods of the enemy's rifle pits. In this position, we were partially covered from the enemy's fire by the hill immediately in front of their works. I then gave orders to fix bayonets, and charge by the left flank over the hill and into the enemy's rifle pits. During this charge the fire of the enemy from both flanks, as well as the front, was terrific. Many of our officers and men fell on every side; but, with a determination that knew no fear, the enemy's; works were gained, and they were routed from their stronghold. This position we held till after dark, pouring continually a destructive fire into their ranks. Being unable to hold our position longer, we withdrew under cover of darkness carrying with us many of our killed and wounded. The loss of our regiment in this terrible) struggle was sex ere. Many of our officers were either killed or wounded. An official) report is herewith furnished you. Lieutenant Colonel C. W. Dunlap was shot through the 11 head and instantly killed. He was wounded at the battle of Port Gibson, and was unable to keep up with the regiment, but came up after the charge. In the death of this brave soldier and gallant officer, the regiment has sustained an irreparable loss Our total loss is 12 killed, 80 wounded, and 13 missing, supposed to be killed or taken prisoners. Of the officers and men of my command, in this terrible charge, I can only say that every man did his duty. Captain J. M. Harrison, of Company C, was seriously wounded while at the head of his company, cheering on his men. Lieutenant W. A. Roberts, Acting Adjutant, was dangerously wounded while driving the enemy from their works. Lieutenant S. Bates, Company I, was left on the field and has since been taken prisoner. Captain D. Greaves was seriously wounded while leading his company over the brow of the hill, in the face of the enemy's fire. Lieutenant G. H. Childs, Jr., was wounded in the breast, at the head of the regiment, his company being on the right. Many other officers were wounded. How any man ever returned alive from that terrible fire, I cannot imagine. Company A Captain Jones, and Company B, Captain Crooke, were sent out as sharpshooters, and did effective service. Hoping the conduct of the Twenty-first Regiment Iowa Volunteers, in this battle will meet the approbation of the General commanding the brigade, I remain, Captain,

James George Spencer Birth Certificate

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Certified copy of an entry of birth given at the General Register Office 24 September 2013 Registration District Camberwell 1891 Birth in the Sub-district of Peckham in the County of London Entry 310, James George Spencer, a boy, born Thirtieth November 1890 at 20 Alwell Road, Peckham to Richard Spencer, Compositor, and Elizabeth Wicken Spencer, formerly Robinson.

James Griffin Last Will and Testament

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''' Last Will and Testament of James Griffin ''' transcribed by Lewis W. Griffin, February 21, 2019 In the Name of God Amen the 13th Day of June 1748 I James Griffin on Cathrine Creek being very Sick and weak in body but of Perfect mind and Memory thanks be Given unto God therefore Calling unto Mind ye Mortality of my body & knowing that it is Appointed for alll Men Once to Dye do Make & Ordain this my last Will and Testament that is to say Principally & first of all I ... Recommend my Soul unto ye hands of God ... & my body I recommend to ye Earth to be buried in a decent Christian buriall at ye Discretion of my Executors Nothing Doubting but at ye Generall Resurrection I shall receive ye same Again by ye Mighty Power of God & as Touching such Wordly Estate wherewith it has Peased God to bless me in the life I Give Demiss and Dispose of ye same in ye following Manner and form Primus I give to my Eldest Son James Griffin ye Plantation he lives on being two Hundred Acres ye Middle ... of ye Plantation I Dwell on it being (and Joyning?) by line More or less Item I give to my son Joseph Griffin two Hundred Acres of land of ye Plantation I Dwell on being & Joyning on ye East Side of my son James Plantation More or less and like wise I Give my son Joseph Griffin ye Plantation where he now Dwells upon Item I give to my son William Griffin ye Plantation I live upon being Marked & lying on ye South East of ye Other two being two Hundred Acres less or more Item I give to my three Sons James Griffin Joseph Griffin & William Griffin 600 Acres of land Joyning upon Perqumans River to be Equally Divided Amongst them Item I Give to my well beloved Wife Sarah Griffin whom I Likewise Constitute make & Ordain my Sole Executrix of this my last will and Testament all & Singluar ye Moveballs During my Wife life and then to be Divided Amongst all my Children turn over And I do hereby Utterly Disallow Revoke and Disannull all and Every Other Testament wills Legacies by me in any ways before Named Willed and bequeathed Ratifying & Confirming this and No Other to be my last will & Testament In witness Whereof I have Hereunto Seth my hand and Seal ye Day & Year Above Written. Sealed Signed & Delivered in ye Presence of us -- James Griffin - mark William Hill affirmed William Colthread Susannah Overman (her mark) North Carolina, Chowan County At a Court held for the said County, and the Court-house in Edenton, the third Thursday in April Anno Dom. 17.. Present his Majesty's Justices These my certify that William Hill, A Quaker, one of the subscribing Evidences to the within Will, appeared in open Court, and made Affirmation that he was present and saw James Griffin sign, seal publish and declare the Within to be and contain his last Will and Testament, and that the said James Griffin was then and at that Time of sound and disposing Memory and that he also saw William Colthred and Susanna Overman, the other two subscribing Evidence sign their Names thereto and the same Time. Then also appeared Sarah Griffin , Executrix, in open Court, and took the Executor's Oath in due Form of Law. Ordered that the Honble Nathaniel Rice Esq. Secretary of the Province, or his Deputy, have Notice thereof, that Letters Testamentary issue thereon, as the Law directs. Test. Will Means C. C. (transcribed by Lewis W. Griffin, February 21, 2019) Griffin, Lew, [http://www.lwgriffin.com/g0/p102.htm#i3246 Some Families of East Alabama], Accessed 2 Feb 2020[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/9061/007640347_01015?pid=891717&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/collections/9061/records/891717&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true#?imageId=007640347_01016 North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 for James Griffin]

James Grismore Sr.

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My great grandfather parentsI never did know,and can't find,because he was born in Slavery

James H. Kuykendall Family

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James H. Kuykendall was the son of Abraham H. Kuykendall and Mary Lindley Kuykendall. He was born in 1818 and came to Texas with his parents about 1832. He married Martha M. Jones Sept. 6, 1844 in Nacogdoches County Republic of Texas. James H. Kuykendall was the brother of Nancy Jane Kuykendall who married Benjamin Franklin Stracener. James H. Kuykendall named his fourth child Benjamin Stracener Kuykendall (b.1851) was named after his brother-in-law, Benjamin Stracener. Benjamin Stracener Kuykendall wrote this article about his family and early life in Texas for a Seamore, Texas Newspaper in 1931.

James H Davis Family of Wayne County

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Shoemaker Jr, Mrs. N.L. (Annie G.) The James H. Davis Family of Wayne County via England and Down the Eastern Seaboard. First Edition. February 1987. [https://www.worldcat.org/title/james-h-davis-family-of-wayne-county-via-england-and-down-the-eastern-seaboard/oclc/17104825#borrow]

James Hall Paterson's Family History

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My Dear Niece Margaret (Paterson), August 13, 1935 I am sending you a copy of our family record of births and deaths, and I decided to describe for you some of our ancestors listed therein, which I hope will be interesting to you and Chris, and perhaps to your husbands and daughters as well, who may preserve it for future generations of your posterity. I will begin with John Hall, my mother’s grandfather, who was your children’s great, great, great grandfather, he being the first of our ancestors that I have knowledge of. The record goes back only to my grandfather on father’s side of the house. John Hall was born in the year 1769, I presume in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, perhaps in the parish of Udny, about sixteen miles from Aberdeen, that beautiful, substantial city, built of granite, which is known as the “Granite City” or the “Silver City by the Sea”, the place where you and I were born. My mother was born in the village of Pitmedden, parish of Udny, as also were her first four children, your father included. I was the first of the four younger ones to be born in Aberdeen. Mother informed me that John Hall had several sons, but I do not remember that she ever spoke of any daughters. Her father was named John, in favor of his father. He died at the age of forty-eight, and only one of his brothers, named Robert, lived to attain old age. The others all died in their young manhood. Some of these brothers, she said, were musically inclined, and they were very much in demand to play the fiddle at barn dances about the countryside. I got the impression from Mother that they did not take very good care of their health, as she would sometimes cite them as an example of what might happen to me if I formed a habit of staying out late at night. I am sorry to say, like many more young fellows, I did not always follow her good advice. John Hall, her father, had a religious turn of mind, and according to Mother, he was a good, kindly-disposed man. His death, occurring when it did, her being thirteen years of age, it was a great loss and caused deep grief to the family. Mother was clever above the average, and the schoolmaster of the little school which she attended took special interest in her progress. She told me that her father had intended to send her to a young ladies’ academy in the city of Aberdeen after she got through with school. Death coming to him when it did made that impossible, so she had to go out to work at domestic service in order to help maintain a livelihood for the family which consisted of her mother, a sister and one brother, who were both younger than she. Her father had been a merchant in Pitmedden and able to provide a good living for his family, but he had no accumulation of savings to leave to them when he died. Mother’s sister Jane, whom you may remember of as Aunty Jean, was never a strong, robust woman and was an invalid much of the time all her life. She was married to William (Willie) Hacket who was a baker with a shop on Skeen Street at the time they were married. She was about thirty-five years old the, and he was about ten years her junior. I remember when they were married very well although none of us children were present at the wedding. They went to Elgin in Morayshire not long after they were married, and Willie Hacket opened a baker’s shop there. I spent the summer of 1879 with them in Elgin when I was ten years old, and a happy sumner that was for me. My grandma lived with them then and I was very fond of her. Aunty Jean died about fifteen years ago at MacDuff, Aberdeenshire, where she and Willie Hacket had lived for quite a number of years. He was engaged then in the manufacture of aerated waters, and made a moderate fortune before he retired from business. Before going to MacDuff he spent a few years in the same kind of business in Huntly, Aberdeenshire. Then for a time after that he had a farm near Turriff and stayed there a while before going to MacDuff. They were on the farm when I was home in 1896-97, and I visited them at that time. I went there the last weekend that I was at home, staying over Saturday and Sunday nights with a cousin of ours who was married to a fellow by name Jimmy Wright. This was Mary Paterson who will be mentioned in the story of my father’s people. Jimmy drove me out to Willie Hacket’s farm on Sunday where we stayed all day. Then on Monday morning your father came to Turriff and spent the day with us, and that was the last jolly time I ever had with him, as the next day I was leaving for America again, much against his will. I bade him goodbye forever on this earth although I did not know that at the time. Willie Hacket and Aunty Jean both lived to be about eighty years of age. She died about fifteen years ago, and he died about ten years later. You may also remember my mother’s brother, James, our Uncle Jamie. He had a tailor shop on Union Street, Aberdeen, for many years, but after I came back to America the last time he moved from there to Bridge Street. I saw him for the last time there when I was home. Uncle Jamie was a very distinguished looking man, with a long flowing dark beard. He habitually wore a Prince Albert frock coat and a tall silk hat. He used to call on us sometimes in the evening, especially in the wintertime, and Mother would make sowens. That was 1 something my uncle was very fond of. We used to get a laugh when he would get them on his moustache. I presume you are familiar with that dish, but I doubt if you ever heard of it outside of Scotland. You may have eaten sowens sometimes when you were a child. For the benefit of those who may not know about this oldfashioned article of food I will try to give a description of it, and I believe I will call it “A Treatise on Sowens”. Starting with Webster’s Dictionary we find it defined thus: “Sowens, (noun, plural), (from Gaelic, augh juice). Porridge of oatmeal siftings and husks. Scottish & Dialectic English.” Ask Fred if he ever got that dish at home. Webster’s definition does not satisfy a true Scot like myself, so I will proceed to give my definition, as I know the dish. The very idea of eating a porridge made of the husks and siftings of oatmeal is repulsive, and surely would be an insult to the palate of a civilized human being, to say nothing of a Scotsman. One might as well try to masticate and digest a pudding made of sawdust, with a sprinkling of oatmeal stirred in. Our ancient and very remote ancestors may have indulged themselves in the dish which Webster describes in his dictionary away back yonder before they emerged from barbarianism, let us say before the Roman invasion, but we know it not in our day, thank goodness. Now that I have had my crack-down on Webster, I will now give my description. First get a quantity of husks and siftings of oatmeal from a meal mill, and soak them in a tub of pure cold water for two or three days, then strain the liquid through a sieve, and throw away the husks and siftings. The product will be a light yellow fluid somewhat thicker than milk. It is then ready to cook, which is a very simple process. For drinking purposes, heat almost to the boiling point, which thickens the liquid to some extent, and sweeten to taste with sugar or syrup. The result will be a drink fit for a king or a Scot, which when quaffed on a cold winter night before bedtime will bring sweet slumber and pleasant dreams. If a porridge or pudding is desired, boil the liquid for a few minutes, and you will have what we kids used to disrespectfully call a leather pudding. I would advise, if eaten that way to serve it at the noon meal, as it might not be so conducive to sound sleep, being not so digestible in that form. Now that I have vindicated on of my boyhood’s favorite dishes, I will proceed with my story. Although Uncle Jamie, as I have said, came to see us occasionally, and was always on the best of terms with us, I cannot remember that his wife, Aunty Janet, ever came, although she once had your father and me to her house one Christmas when I was five years old. She had a tree decorated and hung with presents. We both got something from it, but what it was I do not remember. To make a long story short, She was a snob and far from being a real lady, so you may know that none of us had any use for her. One or two of our cousins would sometimes come with Uncle Jamie, but there was little intimacy between us. They grew up under their mother’s influence and regarded us as their poor relations – I feel sorry for them. The whole family went to Cardiff, Wales, some time after I left home the second time, where Uncle Jamie established himself in a tailoring business. He died two or three years before your father died of the same disease. Your father bore a striking resemblance to him, and your Aunt Fanny said she could see a strong resemblance between Kent and his Uncle Willie when Kent was ill last year. According to that the four of us bear some resemblance to each other. Kent looks very much like his mother about the mouth, especially when he laughs. My mother’s mother, Grandma Hall’s maiden name was Helen Harper. She was a kindly, lovable old lady, and we all adored her. I never knew anything about her forbears, but I did know of one brother who was a widower with a family of children. He came from the country to Aberdeen with them some time after his wife died, but we did not know them very intimately. The children were cousins of my mother. Robert Hall, who was my mother’s uncle, lived with his daughter, Mrs. Christina Brown at Belhelvie. He was the only brother of my grandfather, as I have already stated, who lived to be an old man. We visited him once when we were all quite young. That must have been about fifty-seven years ago. Your father, of course, was with us. Belhelvie is situated near the coast, about twelve miles from Aberdeen, I should judge. Father took us all there in a carriage one Sunday, the carriage being the property of the Misses Reid, proprietresses of Forsythe Temperance Hotel on Union Street, which was the building next to the bridge that spanned Correction Wynd if you can recall the location. Father worked there at that time and used to drive the ladies Reid out for an airing when they felt so inclined. The equipage was what was called a brake, and was drawn by one horse. In these days of motor transportation I will perhaps need to describe this vehicle of bygone days. It was a four-wheeled carriage with two upholstered seats running lenghthwise, so that the occupants faced each other with their sides toward the driver’s seat which faced the horse and was elevated above the rear seats. That Sunday was a gala day for us children who had never ridden in a carriage before, and you can imagine how we were the envy of all the other children in our neighborhood, when we all got on board that 2 imposing chariot. Our delight was unbounded and unrestrained you may be sure. I doubt if the youth of the present day could experience the exquisite thrill that was ours if they were to start on a trip to the moon by airplane. When we arrived at our destination we found our great uncle Robbie to be quite an old man, perhaps seventy or seventy-five years of age. He had as rosy cheeks, though, as you ever have seen on an old person, and his daughter, Kirsty, had rosy cheeks, too, as also did my mother. Mother and her cousin Kirsty looked very much alike I thought. That was the first and last time I ever saw Uncle Robbie, but I saw his daughter many times after that when she would be at the Green in Aberdeen selling her farm and poultry produce every Friday. My mother had a half brother and sister, John and Christina Hall. They were children of her father’s first wife, Christina Bean, and I think they were reared by her people. Inever knew anything about Christina, but I remember my half uncle, John. He died when I was about four years old. I have a faint recollection of being held up to look at him in his coffin. He left a wife and some children who grew up in Aberdeen, and I knew them, but not intimately. Mother kept in touch with them some while she lived. There is another branch of the Hall family in Aberdeen, but I cannot trace it back to the parent stem. I have an idea, though, that the first of that line may have been a cousin of John Hall, who was the first of our line that we know about. The Halls that I have reference to are the Ship Builders of Aberdeen. You may remember of James Hall & Sons, also Hall-Russel Co. whose ship building yards were at Footdee or “Fittie” as it was locally known. They have been building steam ships mostly since they were invented, but prior to that time they were builders of wooden sailing ships and they built up a great trade building fast sailing clipper ships. They not only contributed to the supply of British shipping but also executed orders from American ship owners. Old James Hall who was at the head of the firm James Hall & Sons attended Trinity Parish Church where our family belonged. We came to know of the relationship through our Uncle Jamie, who told my mother about James Hall the ship builder calling in to his tailor shop to see him one day. The old man was curious to know who his namesake was, and in the conversation that followed they were able to establish the family connection which proved their kinship, wholly to their mutual satisfaction. That particular offshoot of the family, you see, emerged from the same humble origins did ours, but they became wealthy and prominent members of society, while our branch lagged behind in comparative obscurity, but who knows, a genius in some line of human endeavor may yet be produced in some future generation of ours which will place all their ancestry in the shade. The Halls apparently had a bent toward mechanics and commerce, while the Patersons had mostly followed agricultural pursuits, drifting away from the soil, however, in my generation. Only two of my father’s brothers remained on the soil. The others were day laborers like my father, only one of them rising above that. In my own immediate family your father excelled in the mechanical line, but from what I know of him, he might have done as well in several different lines. For example, if he had specialized in music, he could have attained some degree of success. He also had a good voice for singing, and he was in great demand when he was still in his teens, to sing at benefit concerts in Aberdeen. He was several years in the choir of Trinity Parish Church. The precentor of the choir used to be against him singing comic songs, saying it would spoil his voice, but he loved to sing character songs, preferably Scottish comic songs. If he had chosen to go on the stage I have no doubt but he would have made good. I had the same propensity for entertaining that he had, and always enjoyed doing it. I do not mind singing for a company even yet when called on. The greatest difference between your father and myself lay in the fact that he was a born mechanic and I was not. My forte was business and dealing with the public, but I had no one to point out the way I should have gone in choosing a career. If we had received more education than it was possible for us to get in the limited time that we went to school, but instead of that we both had to go to work at anything that presented itself when we were too young. If I had been trained as a journalist it would have suited me, as I like to write, but your father and I were born into the wrong strata of society for getting the advantage of education which would have fitted us for any professional career. Perhaps before you get through reading this chronicle you may think journalism is well rid of me. Your father learned the machinist’s trade at Haddens Woolen Mill in Aberdeen, serving an apprenticeship of five years instead of seven as originally agreed upon. He became proficient enough in the shorter period, and the firm was generous enough to recognize that fact. During his term as and apprentice he went to drawing school at nights, at the same time learning something of higher mathematics than he ever got at 3 school as a small boy. His whole heart and soul were in his work. At nights very often he would be at something pertaining to his trade just for recreation. I remember he and another mechanic made a high bicycle one summer in the long light evenings. His pet diversion was experimenting with some electrical device or another. He and a man old enough to be his father, who I think was a pattern maker in the mill used to spend many an evening in a basement of one of the houses on North College Street, near the Windmill Brae. I do not remember much about what they made except one thing and that was a galvanic battery. Some of my chums and I would be invited in occasionally to see what they were doing, and they would test the battery on us to see how much of a shock we could stand. I believe that was the principle reason for the favor extended to us. Roderick or Roddy Ross was the man’s name that your father spent so much time with. I think he had a great admiration of him and no doubt he learned much from him. When your father was nineteen years of age he went to Baxter’s Jute Factory in Dundee, Scotland, as a full fledged journeyman machinist. That was the summer of 1883. On December 31 of that same year he was married to your mother and took her back to Dundee with him. Your oldest brother was born there and perhaps Willie was, too, but I am not sure of it. I have forgotten, too, whether Tommy died there or in Aberdeen after they came back. While your father was in Dundee he got his arm broken one day in the mill. Someone had started the machinery up when he had his arm between the spokes of a wheel. That laid off work for a while. Some time after that his health got bad on account of the dust off the jute getting into his lungs, so he was advised by the doctor to leave there. I think he had been gone gone from Aberdeen about two years altogether. When he came back from Dundee he had to go idle for a time, and the next job he got was in Piries Envelope Factory. He stayed there a while, but on account of some labor union trouble he, and I think some others, were discharged. I think it was the next day that he was sent for to come to the office of the Comb Works where he was offered a position as chief engineer. That was his first step up and he was working there when I left for America. Your family was living on Ann Street. not far from the Comb Works at that time. If my memory serves me right you were the baby, and you were perhaps a few months old. That was in 1891, and your father was still experimenting with electricity. Some time before I left he installed and electric bell in your house that could be rung by pressing a button at the street door. There may have been some other electric bells in Aberdeen at that time, but I did not know of them. He was one of the pioneers of the electrical industry in the city, and one of the first employed in the industry there. It was not long after I left home that your father got a position with the Great North of Scotland Railway Co. as chief electrical engineer at the Palace Hotel which was bought by the Railway Company about that time. He also had charge of the electrical system at the Joint Station, the power being generated in the basement of the hotel where the dynamos were. He also installed the lighting system on the company’s trains and had charge of the same. When the Great North built the large Cruden Bay Hotel for a resort, he was put in charge of the electrification of it. Some time after that he was transferred to the railway shops at Inverurie and was made superintendant of the elecgtrical department there. I was proud of your father’s success. For nearly thirty years I kept the old handbill which announced that a lecture would be delivered by William Paterson on a certain day in February, 1906, at Inverurie as a sort of symbol of his success which was achieved despite the handicaps incident in the life of a poor boy. I sent that handbill to you, feeling sure that you would properly appraise its value as a memento of him. It might seem foolishly sentimental to some, but to me it would seem perfectly fitting to be in a frame and under glass in honor of him who left school to go to work at the age of eleven, and by earnest and dogged perseverance had become so familiar with the science of electricity that he was capable of expressing his knowledge of it before an audience. Knowing him as I did from my early childhood, I know what he had to overcome. You will likely be aware of the fact that your father was blind in one eye. He was just able to discern the shadow of any object with it that might happen to come between him and the light when he closed his good eye. When I was a wee bit of a boy I used to have to lead him to the doctor to get his eyes treated for inflammation as we called it. I do not know what was the cause of the trouble, nor what technical name the disease would have now. I do know and remember quite vividly the feeling of terror that haunted me at the time, that he might be totally blind, as I understood there was a danger of that being the final result. Away back as far as I can remember, even before I started to go to school, your father used to come home from school every Monday with a sick headache so that he would have to lie down for he rest of the day. He would have vomiting spells with that, but I think he outgrew those spells before he finished school. I think his stomach was never very strong throughout his whole life, although he seemed to get stronger after he went to work. The first work your father ever did was carrying milk in the mornings before school, when he was about 4 ten years old. When he left school at eleven he got a job with a bookseller on Union Street. I think it was Hay & Lyall’s at the corner of Market Street. I remember he used to deliver the London Graphic, London Illustrated News, and London Punch as well as other current periodicals and papers of that day. They also sold books of all sorts and bric-a-brac of various kinds which the fashionables of the city would buy and have delivered to them at their West End residences. Your father had a hurley, or to put it in English, a hand cart with two wheels to carry his books and papers in. On Saturdays he would come by our house on his way to the West Send to get his breakfast. That was a weekly event to which we younger kids looked forward, as he used to bring some of the periodicals such as the Graphic, etc. and let us look at the pictures while he was eating. From that job he got one with Black & Ferguson, Wine Merchants in Adelphi Court delivering liquor of all kinds to the gentry of the city. He stayed at that until he was fourteen years old. I remember once we got a scare when he came home one night covered over with mud off the street. He had been knocked down with a cab and I believe the contents of his hurley were scattered on the street. He was not much hurt, however, and we were all glad that it was no worse. I was a delivery boy for several years myself before I went to learn my trade, and although I never was run over, I have had some narrow escapes. As I have said, your father was one of the first electrical engineers in Aberdeen, and if he had lived on to the present time, it is difficult to say just how far he would have advanced with the progress of the electrical industry. There is one thing sure: he would not have stood still. He was well known in his time by many of the higher officials connected with the industry in different parts of Scotland and England. As you will remember, he got a splendid position in India with the Bengal and Nagpur Railway which was run by the British Government. He told me after he went there that he had two hundred and fifty men, some of them natives of India, which necessitated his having an interpreter to translate his orders. He could not have been in India much over a year when his health broke down and he had to return home. I remember you were all on the eve of going to join him when a telegram came with the news that he was coming home. What a disappointment it must have been to him and all of you. I had a few letters from him after he arrived home. I have the last letter he wrote to me telling me that the end was approaching fast. It was written a month or two before he died, poor chap. It brings a lump in my throat when I think of it all. Nellie, my first wife was far from well at that time and I was terribly worried about her condition. Your father died in November and on Christmas Eve the doctor informed me that Nellie had tuberculosis of the bowels, and I knew from the first that it was a hopeless case. She died about nine months after your father passed away. Kent was just two years and seven months old when she went, and was separated from me several months before she died. Nellie was in a sanitorium in the eastern part of this state for a few months before she died, but she kept going down all the time. Finally I decided to take her home to her parents who were on a farm at Brooklyn, Pennsylvania. Kent was with an aunt a few miles from his grandparents. I engaged a state room in a Pullman car, so that she would be as comfortable as possible and she stood the journey wonderfully well. I carried her on and off trains as if she were a baby, when necessary to change as we had to do several times before we got to our destination. Her normal weight when she was in good health was around a hundred and ten or fifteen but at that time she only weighed sixty-five pounds. I will never forget that long journey, but we reached the end of it at last, and her father was at the little railway station to meet us with one of his wagons and a pair of horses. We put her in a cot bed which was on the wagon and drove about four miles to the farm house where her mother was waiting for us. It was a sad homecoming but oh, how glad they all were to see her back home, although it was only for a short time. The date of our arrival was about July the 15th. I stayed a few days but had to come back to Charlotte to my work, as it was taking plenty of money to cover all the expense we had to bear for the whole time of her illness. I had hoped to see her again before she died, but it was not to be. She died on the 26th of August, 1910. Her father wrote me to come as he feared the end was near, but when she was informed that he had written me to that effect, she got him to send me a telegram not to come, because she felt so much better. I got the telegram before I had time to start off to see her, so I did not go but it made no difference, as I got a wire about five o’clock in the afternoon the same day with a message that she had breathed her last, and I was on the train speeding north at eight o’clock that evening, arriving at Brooklyn on the forenoon of the second day after that. She was buried the next day, and so ended my brief period of happy married life with her. It was just about five and a half years prior to that time when we were married, and with the exception of the last year of that time we were very happy, and prospering wonderfully well. When the end came I was financially all-in and in debt, but I did not mind that, as I was strong and well and had a pretty good 5 job as a travelling salesman besides having a small interest in the granite and marble business of the Queen City Granite & Marble Works for whom I sold monuments. In about a year I had my debt all paid and my head above water again, but I shall never forget the doubt and despair which I felt at times during that weary time. I have taken up a good deal of space writing about my troubles, but it is all associated in my mind with your father’s illness and death happening about the same time. I got started on the story and found it hard to find a stopping place, but I feel sure you will be interested, so that is why I have told it. I can enter with sympathy into your feeling concerning your father in connection with radio. What a rare pleasure it would have been to him to listen to the programs broadcast from all parts of the earth. He would have also been interested in the technicalities of radio, as it would have been right in his line. I had the honor of singing two songs before the microphone one evening about ten years ago. I sang “I Love a Lassie” and “Roamin’ in the Cloamin”. A great many people who know me heard my effort and I got quite a few compliments. All of the fraternal societies of the city had each selected one of their members to sing, and I was chosen by the members of the Woodmen of the World to represent them. I will bring this section of our family history to a close now and take up the Patersons which I will start on another sheet. Your great grandfather, James Paterson, was born in the parish of Old Deer, Aberdeenshire, some time about the year 1800. Old Deer is situated about 35-40 miles north of Aberdeen, a few miles from the east coast and not many miles south of Peterhead. He married Frances Simpson in the early 1830’s, and my father, who was their 2nd son, was born in August 1835, just 100 years ago. He did not know the exact date of his birthday, but he used to tell us that it was between the dates of Aichie Fair and some other fair, the name of which I have forgotten. I am not sure if I have the name of that fair spelled right or not, but is pronounced Aikey. Perhaps it was because his Uncle Tom had no children that grandfather let him take my father to bring up. At any rate he was with him until he was old enough to go to work on some farm. I have heard father tell about how lonely it was with his Uncle and Aunty, away from the rest of his brothers and sisters. I felt sorry for him when he would speak of it as I could not imagine anything worse could happen to me than to be taken away from the rest of my family. Grandmother Paterson died when she was about 40 years of age, leaving eight children including my father, who might be considered to be in good luck not to be there when calamity came upon them, as his father married again and got a wife who was not good to the children. Father always referred to his stepmother as Auld Nance, Nancy being her proper name. Father took your father and me with him once on an Aberdeen holiday to visit Grandfather. I was probable nearly four years old and your father eight at that time, and I have very little recollection of the trip, but I never will forget how terror-stricken I was when crossing the Moss of Slampton, which was a near-cut between the railway station and grandfather’s farm. Father carried me all the way across, and I was fearful that he would fall with me into one of the peat bog holes which were full of dark brown colored stagnant water. Your father trudged along in the footpath with us I suppose in perfect ease and contentment with himself. I do not remember that he and I ever compared notes on that trip when we grew older, but I think he would always remember about me crying with fright all the way across the moss. When we arrived at the farm Auld Nance was milking a cow in the farmyard, and I remember father stopping to speak to her with me still in his arms. We then went into the house, and I remember Grandfather sitting in an arm hair by the big open fireplace. He was then about seventy years old or over. He died in 1875 or ’76, and I think he was about seventy-five then. I remember nothing more about our trip, so I long ago arrived at the conclusion that I must have slept all the way on the train going and coming. Uncle Jamie (James), Father’s eldest brother, went to New Zealand in the late 1850’s. He was proprietor of a hotel at one tie in Omaru, Otago, and I understand he had quite a bit of money. We very seldom heard from him, but I remember once when I was quite young about some photographs being sent to Uncle Willie of Craigdam, and he sent them around among the rest of the family to see. One of the photos was of quite an elaborate silver service that was a wedding present. He had been married about that time to his second wife. He was married first in Scotland, and his wife died in New Zealand. He had one son that was left behind 6 for Grandfather and Nance to bring up. His name was Ritchie (Richard), but I never knew him. In fact I only saw him once in my life, and that was a year or two before I left home. He was on Grandfather’s farm and may still be on it if he is living, but it is doubtful about his being alive yet a he would be about eighty years old. Although Auld Nance did not treat her stepchildren as she should have, she doted on Ritchie and she saw to it that he got all Grandfather’s possessions when he died. Uncle Jamie died in New Zealand in 1912, and at that time he must have been around eighty. Uncle Willie (William) was a crofter at Craigdam, Near Tarves on the Earl of Aberdeen and Tremair’s estate. He and his wife, Aunty Annie, lived there all of their married lives. They had four daughters and one son, named respectively: Annie, Mary, Elsie, Willie and Susan. Willie went to Alberta, Canada, about 35 years ago to follow farming, which he had done all his life in Scotland. I never heard of him since he went there, but he may still be living, as he was just about six months younger than myself. Auntie Annie died about twenty years ago, and after that Uncle Willie went to Aberdeen to live with one of the girls who was married and living there, and a few years after that he, too, passed on to his reward. I will tell you about a visit that your father and I paid to Craigdam so long ago that you may wonder how I can remember incidents of our journey, but events of that kind not crowd themselves on top or each other among people of moderate circumstances fifty-nine years ago as they do now. A motor trip today is a common event to children as well as to grown-ups, and I am sure falls far short of the exciting thrill that we experienced on that journey when I was just seven years old and your father was twelve. We left Aberdeen on Friday afternoon to be gone from home until the following Monday. Our train took us to Logierieve Station where we got off to go to Uncle Sandy’s farm. Uncle Sandy and Aunty Helen had two sons and a daughter. Alec, the youngest boy, was at the station to meet us. The name of the farm had the rather pretty name of Orhardton. The homestead was about a mile from the station, so that it was not long before were enjoying the hospitality of Aunty Helen who had a fine supper ready for us of newly laid eggs, oatmeal cakes, scones with good rich sweet butter, and preserves to our tea. I remember Uncle Sandy spreading butter on our cakes and scones about a quarter of an inch thick. We had to do with it much thinner in town where butter was dearer. After supper we played about the farm till bedtime which came all too soon for us. Besides Alec who met us at the station there were Jeanie and Jamie who in ages ranked between your father and me, so it will not be hard for you to imagine the fun the five of us had. Then when it came time for bed Aunty Helen gave each of us a bowl of newly milked milk, and that was the first time I that I had ever tasted milk fresh from the cow. I have heard people say they do not like it, but I did. When we finally were in bed up in the attic, the old folks being downstairs, we lay and talked in the dark till sleep overtook us, and it was morning before we knew it. After we ate a good breakfast your father and I started to walk to Craigdam which was at least a distance of seven miles. We got directions how to get there, but we were not at all sure that we would not get lost. We had good luck, however, and on the way we had to pass through the village of Pitmedden, where my mother and your father were born. Mother had told us to go in and see Betty Daniel, a relative of hers. She was an old lady who lived all alone, and she was so pleased to see us. Your father was a baby when she saw him last and she had never seen me, so she was delighted to see, as she said, somebody belonging to Isa Ha’, as they called my mother in the country. They left off the two l’s. She gave us something to eat and made us rest a while before starting off on our journey again, and while resting we were much amused at seeing two swallows’ nests, one in each of the upper corners of the window. They were built of mud and straws and lined with straw and feathers, and they were both occupied by little young swallows. The parents fluttered about the nests all the time we were there, doubtless in a great state of apprehension lest we two strangers from the city might do them some harm. After we had well rested we started out on the last half of our journey toward Craigdam. When we had traveled quite a distance toward our destination we came to a farm where we had been informed one of Uncle Willie’s daughters worked. We stopped at the house to enquire and sure enough it was the place we were looking for. This was Mary, the second daughter, and a bonnie fair-haired lass she was, at least that is what I thought. She was about the same age as your father, and in these times she would be considered to young to work. I think children in Scotland have to attend school until they reach the age of fourteen or fifteen. Mary was delighted to see us, and her mistress let her off work earlier that Saturday afternoon to walk home with us the rest of the way, which was not so very far. When we reached Craigdam we got a jolly, hearty welcome from all the rest of the family, and you may be sure that we had a fine time with them. Aunty Annie was noted for her kindness, and she could not do too 7 much for us. We had never to my knowledge ever seen our cousins before, but we were not long about getting acquainted, as children rarely are. The treatment we received was such as we had experienced at Uncle Sandy’s and the fun we had was much on the same order. Aunty Annie saw to it that our shoes were brushed and ready for us to go the Kirk of Tarves in the morning. We were all up bright and early, and Aunty had her hands full getting us all ready to start. She was the only one who stayed at home. There were eight of us altogether, and we filled a whole seat. That was the first time that I had ever been in a country church and was the farthest that I had ever walked to one, four miles going and coming, so you see we were getting some practice walking long distances on country roads. Then after dinner we all went for a good long walk in the afternoon and enjoyed that as we did everything that was done for our entertainment. On Monday morning we started back on our journey to Orchardton, making better time than we did going as we wanted to spend a little time with our cousins there before leaving on the evening train for Aberdeen and home. Your father and I both were loaded with good things that Aunty Annie and Aunty Helen sent to Mother. When we reached home we were two happy but tired little lads with lots to tell about our adventures on the trip. I may mention here that Mary died in Turrif some time last year. I do not know whether any of the other girls are still living or not, but we knew them all well once, as that was not the only time we went visiting there. I remember that your father once took your mother there on a holiday. Those were the happiest days of life, Margaret, when we were all young and free from care. Uncle Francie (Francis) was a quarrier, and had worked at that in the Peterhead quarries for several years. He came to Aberdeen to work in the Rubislaw quarries when I was a small boy, living for a long number of years at Mannofield with his family. There were a number of children, but I can only remember three of the oldest of them distinctly. Maggie, named after her mother, was oldest of the family, then Frank, and Johnny. Uncle Francie lived to be between seventy and eighty, and I have no knowledge of any of them now, except that your Aunty Jean said that Aunty Bella knows one of the sons who, according to her testimony, is a very nice man. Uncle Francie was a great reader and an exceptionally well informed man for one in his humble station. We all used to say he should have been a clergyman or a lawyer. I was amused once when one of my stonecutter buddies who was from Aberdeen and who was working with me at Vinalhaven, Maine, nearly forty years ago, asked me if I had a relative by the name of Francie Paterson. When I answered in the affirmative, he said he could have made a bet that I was either his son or his nephew, because I looked so much like him. He told me that thy used to call him, “the minister”. Aunty Elsie (Elspeth) was the oldest of the two sisters, and was an old maid, never marrying. She was a housekeeper at a farm somewhere in the parish of Old Deer, but none of us ever visited her, although she occasionally came to see us. We children used to be very much amused at her quaint country manners and speech. One of her legs was some shorter than the other, which was caused by a fever of some kind when she was a child, and she walked with a limp all her life. Uncle Johnny (John) was a quarrier at Rubislaw Quarries, and lived for many years at Ruthrieston, not far from the Bridge of Dee. He was a bachelor a long time, but finally got married during my schooldays. They had three or four children, but being so much younger than me, I never knew them as I did most of my other cousins. I think he must have been about forty years of age when he married. It must be fifteen years ago since he died, and I think he must have been a little over eighty at the time of his death. Aunty Babbie (Barbara) was married to John Dickie a stone mason, and they lived in the Village of Old Deer. They had one daughter and two sons, Bella, who was about my age, Frank and Johnny. Your father and I visited them once when we were still of school age. We had a good time there. Three things stand out in memory in connection with this visit and they are as follows. First, the ringing of the church bell, which duty was performed by uncle John Dickie every morning and evening. This custom was never neglected, and the inhabitants kept their clocks and watches at correct time by the sound of the bell. Your father and I were allowed by our uncle to help him to pull the rope, so that was quite a novelty for us. How simple a thing it was to amuse and entertain us in our innocent childhood. Second, we went to see a ploughing match, the first and only one that I ever witnessed. I enjoyed seeing all the farm servants and their masters gathered together to see that event, and listened to the farmers boast about the great ability of their several servants and about their own prowess in plowing a long straight furrow. The third and last adventure of mine was having to watch the escape of bees from a hive in Aunty Babby’s back yard. I sat for several hours waiting for the exodus, in fear and trembling lest I would be severely stung for my pains. I stood my ground however for several hours, until they 8 came buzzing forth from the hive and landed in a tree close by, at which I had to run to the house and tell my aunt of what had occurred. She then came out and diverted them into a new hive. These were three experiences that rarely would have come the way of a city boy and they furnished something to talk about when I got back home. Frank is the only one of that family living today, and he has a tailoring business in Aberdeen. Aunty Jean was telling me about him. Uncle Sandy (Alexander) was the youngest of my father’s brothers and sisters, and was the favorite uncle with us children. You will recall that we stayed over one night at Orchardton, where he was grieve at that time. That means in the English language that he was overseer. He was a first-rate farmer and in the latter years of his live he was well known among cattle breeders all over Scotland. His specialty was breeding Aberdeen-Angus cattle, which is the finest beef cattle in the world. I remember when I was a boy working as messenger boy for James Davidson, the butcher who had a shop in the New Market, that he used to help supply the London trade with beef from that breed of cattle. It commanded the highest prices of any beef in all markets where it could be bought. He went from Orchardton to the Mains of Portlethen, Kincardineshire, which was about eight miles south of Aberdeen and right on the rocky coast where was situated the quaint little fishing village of Portlethen. The farm was bounded on the east by the fishing village. I have walked out there several times from Aberdeen when I was a boy in my teens just to spend the weekend with Uncle Sandy, Aunty Helen and my cousins. Jeanie, my cousin, was married there when I was about twenty years old. Your Aunty Jean and I were both present at the wedding, and what a glorious time we had. The wedding ceremony was performed in the barn loft which was suitably decorated for the occasion, and after the ceremony came the wedding feast. All the farm servants were present besides a number of relatives and friends. The company was pretty evenly divided as between male and female which was assurance that there would be no dearth of partners when it came time to dance. When the feast was over and everything cleared away to make room for dancing the musicians got their fiddles out and the fun began. The dance was opened with the Grand March and Reel. I with you could have heard the hooching as they cut the figure eight. Everybody there, I think, could dance, and I believe we danced the entire list of dances in vogue at that time. There was the Highland Schottische, the German Schottische, the Edinburgh Quadrille, the Lancers Quadrille, the Circassian Circle, La Va. That is an abbreviation of La Varsivianna, the old fashioned Polka, which went one, two, three and a hop. Then there were the contra dances, or square dances as they are called in this country, such as Monymusk, Rory O’Moore, etc. and then the dance that I used to love so well, the Waltz. I do not think they usually waltz to the same step now as we used to, and they call the way that we did it the English Waltz here. I learned to dance in the old Princess Street hall in Aberdeen when I was seventeen years of age. Davy Morgan, one of the champion Highland dancers of that time, was my teacher. He taught me to dance the Highland Fling, Shean Trews, the Irish Jig, and after that I learned to dance several steps of a Clog Hornpipe and several of the Sailor’s Hornpipe. Although I could do all of those dances I would have been considered moderate in my indulgence in the pastime. I never was fanatical like many of my acquaintances about going to every dance of the season and I think I enjoyed the pleasure of a dance all the more for that reason. I was selected once to dance with a party of four men including myself for the entertainment of an audience who were gathered to celebrate Burns’ birthday anniversary at Vinalhaven, Maine, nearly forty years ago. We were dressed in full Highland costume and had a piper from Boston engaged to play for us. We danced the Scottish Reel which brought down the house as we used to say. That same night I was on the program to sing a duet with a Scots girl, and we sang Hunting Tower , which you may remember. It is sung verse about the girl beginning with “When ye gang awa’ Jamie? Far across the sea laddie. When ye gang tae Germany? What will ye bring tae me Laddie? I then sang two other songs by myself, but enough of this reminiscing. I must get back to my story which I think is coming to a close soon. It was not long after I came to America that Uncle Sandy went to Auchterarder, Perthshire, to be overseer on a Glasgow gentleman’s model farm. He stayed on that farm until he got too old for service and he was retired on a pension and settled in a nice comfortable cottage in the village of Auchterarder where he and Auntuy Helen ended their days. Uncle Sandy died a little over eigtht years ago, rounding out a life of more than eighty years. He was the youngest of the family and the last one to die. Aunty Helen followed him a few years later. Jeanie, their daughter, lives somewhere near Auchterarder with her husband. Alec is a gardener on a gentleman’s estate in Dunfermline. I wish you could have known Aunty Helen as we knew her when we were children.. She used to interest us very much by telling us tales of some haunted house or of some awful murder that had been committed in the long ago. One of her tales was 9 about the “Sax yetts o’ Widney”, the Six Gates of Udny, where one of the Lairds of Udny was murdered I believe. I have passed those gates, three on each side of the highway. The road for several hundred yards was thickly lined with trees which made it dark and gloomy, and a fit place for some dark deed you would think. We used to shudder with terror when passing by there after hearing Aunty Helen’s story. Now that I have briefly sketched a little of the lives of each one of your forebears, I hope you will find it interesting. I only wish I were better able to give you a better story, but such as it is, it will have to do. It has been a pleasure to me to recall them all and it brought many things back to my memory that is not recorded here. Many and great have been the changes in this world since my father and mother were born and even since I was a child. Our ancestors would scarcely recognise it if they were to come back, but no doubt they were as happy, if not happier, in their day than we are in ours. Life was not as complex then as it is now, and people were better satisfied with their lot in life than this generation seems to be. The people all over the world seem to be in a state of unrest, and war and rumors of war seem to abound everywhere in this year 1935 so that no man can fortell just what may happen to civilization if another terrible world upheaval like that of 1914-1917 or worse should occur. Let us hope and pray that such a catastrophe may be averted.

James Harding 1812

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Minton-1688|Roy Minton]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Minton-1688#PM-37778911 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Haydon: Household and Pre-1850 Census Records

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__TOC__ == Household== Below is a list of known members of James' household. When birth year is not found using primary sources, no source is listed. ''Unsourced birth years are hypotheses only.'' {| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Member''' || '''Age in 1800''' || '''Age in 1810''' || '''Age in 1820''' || '''Age in 1830''' || '''Age in 1840''' |- align=center | James Haydon, b. 1766 U.S., Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files, 1800-1900 (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Ancestry.com, Name: James Haydon, Pension Year: 1833, Application State: Kentucky, Applicant Designation: Survivor's Pension Application File, Archive Publication Number: M804, Archive Roll Number: 1232, Total Pages in Packet: 81.|| 34 || 44 || 54 || 64 || deceased |- align=center | Susannah Haydon, b. 1775 || 25 || 35 || 45 || 55 || 65 |- align=center | William G. Haydon, b. 1792 || 8 || 18 || 28 || 38 || 48 |- align=center | Thomas H. Haydon, b. 1795 || 5 || 15 || 25 || 35 || 45 |- align=center | Benjamin Haydon, b. 1797 || 3 || 13 || 23 || 33 || 43 |- align=center | Innes Haydon, b. 1799 || 1 || 11 || 21 || 31 || 41 |- align=center | James Haydon, b. 1800 || 0 || 10 || 20 || 30 || 40 |- align=center | John G. Haydon, b. 1801 || N/A || 9 || 19 || 29 || 39 |- align=center | Mary Haydon, b. 1802 || N/A || 8 || 18 || 28 || 38 |- align=center | Goar Haydon, b. 1806 || N/A || 4 || 14 || 24 || 34 |- align=center | Nancy Haydon, b. 1808 || N/A || 2 || 12 || 22 || 32 |- align=center | Elizabeth Haydon, b. 1810 || N/A || 0 || 10 || 20 || 30 |- align=center | Sarah Haydon, b. 1812 || N/A || N/A || 8 || 18 || 28 |- align=center | Fountain T. Haydon, b. 1814 || N/A || N/A || 6 || 16 || 26 |- align=center | Susan Haydon, b. 1816 || N/A || N/A || 4 || 14 || 24 |- align=center | Blan Haydon, b. 1829 || N/A || N/A || N/A || 1 || 11 |- align=center |} == 1800 == Not found. == 1810 == Not found. == 1820 == :The '''1820 Census''' in Franklin County, Kentucky1820 United States Federal Census (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010), Ancestry.com, 1820 U S Census; Census Place: Lawrenceburg, Franklin, Kentucky; Page: 100; NARA Roll: M33_22; Image: 89. :White Males: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 1 || 1 || 1 || 0 || 1 |- align=center | Fountain || Goar || John? || 0 || James |} :White Females: ::{| border="1" cellpadding=4 |- align=center | '''Under 10''' || '''10-15''' || '''16-25''' || '''26-44'''|| '''45 and Over''' |- align=center | 3 || 1 || 1 || 1 || 1 |- align=center | Elizabeth, Sarah, Susan || Nancy || Mary || unk || Susannah |} == 1830 == Not found. I thought I had located, but after beginning this analysis, I realized that it must be James Haydon, Jr., as there was no one in the house hold over the age of 20-29.

James Henry and Walter Edward Holtaway Family U.S. Immigration

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James_Henry_and_Walter_Edward_Holtaway_Family_U_S_Immigration.jpg
James_Henry_and_Walter_Edward_Holtaway_Family_U_S_Immigration-2.jpg

These are the records documenting James Henry Holtaway and Walter Edward Holtaway's family emigration to the United States in 1923.

James Herrick of Southampton Descendants Study

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An effort to bring James Herrick's 5 generation descendants onto one page. === Biography of James Herrick === [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n23/mode/2up :b. 16xx in England :m. 1653 [[Topping-41|Martha Topping 1638-1689]] d/o [[Aldridge-218|Emma Topping 1611-1665]] & [[Topping-121|Thomas Topping 1609-1687]] @ Southampton, Long Island, New York (LI/NY) :res. 1657 Census of Southampton, LI/NY :com. 1657 Whaler :doc. "Indian Deed of Topping's Purchase in 1662" :com. 1665 Overseer of Meeting House :com. 1673 Owns whaling vessel :d. 1686 Southampton, LI/NY ::bur. near William Herrick on James' land in Southampton === Biography of William Herrick === [[William Herrick, James Brother]] of Newton, Long Islandhttps://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n29/mode/2up :b. unknown in England, brother of [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]] :m. unknown woman. (When William died in 1659, she m. [[Wandell-8|Thomas Wandell]], no children) :d. before 10 May 1659 === Time Line === [[Herrick-91|James Herrick Sr. 16xx-1686]] (brother of William)https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n23/mode/2up :b. 16xx in England :m. 1653 [[Topping-41|Martha Topping 1638-1689]] d/o [[Aldridge-218|Emma Topping 1611-1665]] & [[Topping-121|Thomas Topping 1609-1687]] @ Southampton, Long Island, New York (LI/NY) ::b. [[Herrick-173|James Herrick 1648-1701]] m. [[Sarah Standrough]] d/o [[Penegrine Standrough]] ::b. [[Herrick-168|Samuel Herrick 1653-1708]] ::b. [[Herrick-172|Martha Herrick 1655-1660 or b. 19 Jul 1669]] ::b. [[Herrick-48|William Herrick 1656-1708]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n31/mode/2up :::m. [[Howell-335|Mehitabel Howell 1674-1734]] ::b. [[Herrick-171|Mary Herrick Howell Larrison 1661-1693]] ::b. [[Sarah Herrick Petty]] ::b. [[Herrick-170|Thomas Herrick 1665-1707]] :::m. [[Howell-335|Mehitabel Howell 1674-1734]] ::::b. [[Herrick-49|Irene Herrick Raynor 1686 - 1741]] ::::b. [[Herrick-120|Stephen Herrick 1690-1756]] ::::b. [[Herrick-165|William Herrick 1693-1756]] ::::b. [[Herrick-164|Phebe Herrick 1694-unk]] ::::b. [[Herrick-163|Mehetabel Herrick 1695-1732]] ::::b. [[Herrick-162|James Herrick 1698-1783]] ::::b. [[Herrick-161|Nathan Herrick 1700-1783]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n33/mode/2up :::::m. 1729 [[Rogers-3537|Eunice Rogers]] d/o [[Marston-305|Susannah Marston 1687-1757]] & [[Rogers-3259|John Rogers 1684-1755]] ::::::b. [[Phebe Herrick 1730-]] ::::::b. [[Nathan Herrick 1732-]] ::::::b. [[Eunice Herrick White 1733]] :::::::m. [[Sylvanus White]] s/o [[Howell-4499|Phebe Howell 1705-1783]] & [[White-26632|Rev Sylvanus White1702-1782]] ::::::b. [[Nathaniel Herrick 1735-1784]] :::::::m. 1770? [[Raynor-107|Elizabeth Raynor 1748-1796]] (Need reference) ::::::b. [[Mehitable Herrick Sayre 1737-]] ::::::b. [[Herrick-2071|Deacon Henry Herrick 1739-1821]]https://archive.org/details/herrickgenealogy00brow/page/n35/mode/2up :::::::m. 7 May 1772 [[Jerusha Foster 1744-1821]] @ Southampton, NY ::::::::b. [[Herrick-2072|Eunice Herrick 1773-1845]] m. Jessup d. 9 Dec 1845 ::::::::b. [[Herrick-1283|Reverend Claudius Herrick 1775-1831]] ::::::::b. [[Herrick-2073|Selden Herrick 1779-]] :::::::::m. 1Mar 1809 [[Clarissa Halsey 1781-1812]] d. 20 Jan 1812 ::::::::::b. [[Clarissa Herrick Halsey (m. Enoch Halsey)]] :::::::::m. 12 Jan 1813 [[Mary T Horton -1867]] ::::::::::b. daughter 1 ::::::::::b. daughter 2 ::::::::::b. daughter 3 ::::::b. [[Hannah Herrick 1741-]] ::::::b. [[[[Martha Herrick 1743-]] :::::::m. [[Benjamin Wooley]] s/o [[Wooley-306|Benjamin Wooley]] ::::::::b. [[Charles Wooley of Kingston]]"United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WB-SJS2?cc=2068326&wc=M61K-VPF%3A355086801 : 31 October 2017), 75-New York (jacket 117-135) > image 457 of 791; citing NARA microfilm publication M246 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1980). ::::::::b. [[Nathan Wooley of Watermill, New York]]"United States, New York Land Records, 1630-1975," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9WR-D57Y?cc=2078654&wc=M7CX-Q38%3A359005801%2C360606101 : [REFERENCE-ERROR]), Ulster > Grantor index 1685-1899 Corporations, T-Z > image 435 of 629; multiple county courthouses, New York. ::b. [[Herrick-119|Abigail Herrick Rogers 1702-1782]] :::m. [[Rogers-2820|Obadiah Rogers 1699-1783]] s/o [[Lupton-44|Mary Lupton 1660-]] & [[Rogers-2821|Obadiah Rogers 1655-1729]] ::::bur. Old South End Burying Ground, Southampton, LI/NY :d. 1686 Southampton, LI/NY ::bur. near [[William Herrick, James brother]] on James' land in Southampton

James Hodge Family Bible

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==Births== :George W. Parrott was bornd May the 5 in the year of our Lorde 1798 :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden Sr]] was born Sept 15th 1753 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth Lumsden]] was born November 3rd 1757 ==Deaths== :Sally H Hodge died June the 6 in the year of our Lord 1817 :James Hodge Sr Decd October 19th 1841 :Rachel Hodge Sr Deacesd November 26th 1858 :[[Hodge-5173|John E Hodge]] Died April 21st 1860 :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden Sr]] Died January 18, 1837 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth Lumsden]] Died February 19th 1845 :[[Lumsden-1085|Phebe Hodge]] daughter of [[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah]] & [[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth Lumsden]] and wife of [[Hodge-5173|J. E. Hodge]] dide August Saturday 17th AD 1867

James Hugh Lightfoot Family Sources

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Profiles that access this page *''[[Lightfoot-994|James Lightfoot]]'' *''[[walton-4651|Margaret Etta Walton]]'' *"[[williams-51281|Arthur E Williams]]" == Newspapers == === Phillipsburg Herald === :Phillipsburg, Phillips County, Kansas :1882-1905 :H. K. Lightfoot co-owner & editor from June 19, 1884 until Oct 2, 1884. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1883-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 04 Oct. 1883. Image 1, Vol. V, No. 49, page 1, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Procceedlngs of the Anti-Monopoly Convention.''' ::Court, House Phillipsburg, Kan. ::September 22d, 1883. ::The delegates from the several townships to the Anti-Monopoly County Convention met pursuant to call, and were called to order by C. J. Lamb, chairman of the county committee. ::On motion, H. K. Lightfoot was chosen temporary chairman, and Geo, W. Hayes temporary secretary. ::Two O'CLOCK, P M ::Convention met pursuant to adjournment H. K. Lightfoot in the chair. Committee on credentials reported delegates entitled to seats, as follows: ::Towanda-- H. K. Lightfoot. ::Mound---H. D. Craven (father-in-law of Rebecca Walton) *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1884-05-29/ed-1/seq-4 "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 29 May 1884. Image 4, page 4, Vol. VI, No. 29, Col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NORTHWEST KANSAS EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.''' ::It's Semi-Annual Meeting ::Beloit, May 13, 1894. ::Logan---H.K. Lightfoot, Freeman. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1884-06-19/ed-1/seq-4/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 19 June 1884. Image 4, page 4, Vol. VI , No. 32, Col. ] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::First issue as Bissell and Lightfoot, Editors. ::Salutatory. . . ::It is customary on assuming the pen and scissors of a public journal, in part or in full, to make a long spring of promises, which may, or may not be fulfilled, as the case may according to the abiility disposition or convenience of the promiser. But promises are of little value, deeds not words is the most satisfactory motto for man to live by. ::In becoming a citizen of Phillipsburg and assuming our share of its industry and progress, its prosperity and adversity, we are fully aware that the interests of the HERALD are intimately wedded with the interest of the town and county, and we intend to labor for its advancement in every laudable way, and in our methods to adhere to the right as is given us to see it. ::From former experience we fully understand our duties and responsibilities, duties and responsibilities without in termission and from which there is no release. In our discharge of these we hope and expect the support of a community who fully appreciate the value and importance of the home press as a factor in the success and onward progress of our thriving and pleasant little town and one of the most beautiful countries in the west. And while discharging our duties we hope we shall be in full accord with the sentiments of our readers. ::We expect to try and keep the HERALD in the front ranks as a real live local newspaper, and in order to do this we ask the assistance of our readers in all parts of the county to send us in the news from their respective neighborhoods. ::::Fraternally, Phillipsburg Herald ::::H. K. Lightfoot. ::As will be seen by the heading and the salutatory of Mr. Lightfoot in this impression, I have sold him a half interest in the HERALD. ::My business arrangements made the shifting of a part of the work of running to other and interested shoulders a necessity. ::Mr. Lightfoot, who is a practical printer, will take charge of the business and publishing departments and assist in the editorial work. ::The HERALD in the future, as in the past will be resolutely Republican, reserving the right to criticize unrepublican acts by the party as a reserved right of the citizen. No effort will be spared to make it a good local paper, only asking the same liberal support that has been accorded to it in the past. ::::Wm. Bissell. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1885-06-20/ed-1/seq-2/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 20 June 1885. Image 2, page 2, Vol. VII, No. 32, Col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::(no longer editor) ::H. K. Lightfoot, Esq., an old graduate of the scissors and paste pot has swung out his shingle in Nicodemus as an attorney, real estate and insurance agent. -- Millbrook Times. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85029677/1885-09-12/ed-1/seq-5/ "Phillipsburg herald." (Phillipsburg, Kan.), 12 Sept. 1885. Image 5, page 5, Vol. VII, No. 44, Col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::We are in receipt of volume 1, no. 1, of the Webster Eagle, published at Webster, Rooks County, Kansas, by Hugh K. Lightfoot. It is a six column folio, neatly gotten up and seems to start out with a good patronage. Mr. Lightfoot was formerly connected with the Herald and we wish him and his proud bird abundant success. May the scream of the Eagle be long and loud. === Albuquerque Daily Citizen === :'''Albuquerque, Bernalillo County, N. M.''' : Daily Citizen (1886-92) Began in Aug. 1886? -v. 6, no. 295 (Sept. 9, 1892). : Evening Citizen (1892-95) Vol. 6, no. 296 (Sept. 10, 1892)-v. 9, no. 132 (Mar. 16, 1895). :Daily Citizen (1903-05) Vol. 17, no. 231 (Sept. 1, 1903)-v. 19, no. 111 (Apr. 21, 1905). *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1899-05-29/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 29 May 1899. Image 2, Vol. 13, No. 83 , Page, 2, Col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. H. Lightfoot has sold the Sacramento Chief, to the Alamogordo Printing company and has moved to Tularosa. This company is supposed to be composed of several politicians at Santa Fe, with several local politicians owning stock in the company. O. L. Rice, late of the New Mexican is managing editor. The Citizen wishes the new company success. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1899-08-21/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 21 Aug. 1899. Image 2, Vol.13, No. 254, page 2, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''TERRITORIAL PRESS''' ::A Few Clippings About the Forthcoming New Mexico Fair. ::BRING YOUR EXHIBITION. ::The Tularosa Democrat say: "J. H. Lightfoot is preparing another exhibition of Otero county products to take to the fairs at Albuquerque and Omaha this year." :'''1900''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1900-05-15/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 15 May 1900. 1900, Image 3, Vol .14, No. 168, page 3, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''LOCAL PARAGRAPHS''' ::The Capitan Miner Is the name of a new weekly paper Just issued at Capitan, a new town which has recently sprung up in Lincoln county. The editors and publishers are Lightfoot & Williams, and in their salutatory they say: "We have no apology to offer for the appearance of this paper. It is not established to supply a longfelt want, but a want that has Just begun to materialize." The Citizen wishes The Capitan Miner success. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1900-10-08/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 08 Oct. 1900. Image 1, Vol. 14, No. 296, page 1, Col 4.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''LOCAL PARAGRAPHS''' ::Judge A. B. Fall, Hon. W. S. Hopewell, A. P. Jackson, C. C. Clark, H. M Dougherty, James G. Fitch, R. Abeyta, Luciano Chaves, A. C. Torres, George Shakespeare, J. H. Lightfoot and other southern county delegates to the territorial democratic convention at San ta Fe, passed down the road for their respective counties last Saturday night. :'''1901''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1901-07-12/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 12 July 1901, mage 3, Vol. 15, No. 200, page 3, col. 4.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''ELECTION FRAUD AT CAPITAN.''' ::Two Men Must Answer a Serious Charge at White Oaks. ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot, of Capitan, have been arrested on the charge of election fraud In conducting the school election at Capitan and returning themselves as elected. They returned only 34 votes for the opposition and 66 witnesses have already sworn that they voted for the opposition. The election has been declared void by County School Superintendent L. H. Rudisille and Ira Hanger, C. W. Cheatham and W. B. Purkett have been appointed school director of the town of Capitan In their stead. The case was set for trial at White Oaks. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1901-07-22/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque Daily Citizen.," July 22, 1901, Vol. 15, No. 208, page, 4 col. 3.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''FOUND GUILTY.''' ::'''Gray and Light Foot Fined by the Justice's Court.''' ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot. who were on trial at White Oaka for makIng fraudulent returns of the election for school directors at Capitan, were found guilty last Saturday, and were taxed $300 In fine and costs. The troubles of Gray and Lightfoot date back about six weeks, when an election for school directors was held at Capitan. They and one more, who does not seem to be implicated, composed the board of director whose terms expired last month. Under the laws of the territory the old school board conducts the election of the new. The old directors were candidates for re-election, and the returns showed their election by a large majority, considering the number of votes cast. There were 118 votes cast and they received eighty four of them on the face of the returns. ::Charges of fraud and fraudulent election returns were made against Gray and Lightfoot, and an affidavit was circulated for the purpose of securing the signatures of those who had voted for their opponents. It is said that seventy-odd signatures were secured, though when the case came up In the Justice court at White Oaks, on a change of venue, only fifty-four swore that they voted for the opponents. However, their number was sufficient to convict. ::After the charges were brought against Gray and Lightfoot their offices were declared vacant by the county superintendent, and the unsuccessful candidates were appointed by that official to fill the vacancies. ::Other charges are pending against the defendants, one of them being that they illegally expended a portion of the funds of the Capitan school district. :'''1902''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-01-18/ed-1/seq-5/ "Albuquerque daily citizen. "(Albuquerque, N.M.), 18 Jan. 1902. Image 5, Vol. 16, No. 49. page 5, Col. 4.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''CAPITAN.''' ::J. H. Ligtfoot and A. E. Williams sold a mining claim in the Bonito country for $2.000 *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-07-10/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 10 July 1902. Image 1, Vol 16, No. 192, page 1, col 6.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::Notaries Public Appointed ::Governor Otero appointed the following notaries public: ......James H Lightfoot, of Nogal, Lincoln county:... *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 11 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol. 16, No. 246, page 1, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS''' ::Grand Lodge to convene at Santa Few on September 17, ::List of Committees ::Printing---....J. H. Lightfoot, G. R.:..... *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1902-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 16 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol 16, No 250, page 1, col 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''BIG FAIR''' ::A Batch of Interesting Notes Regarding Territorial Exposition. ::J. H. Lightfoot of Nogal, N. M., in a letter to the fair management, has he is getting up a fine mineral and fruit exhibit for the fair from Lincoln county, and of course wants space in the floral hall. :'''1903''' *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-01-13/ed-1/seq-2/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 13 Jan. 1903. Image 2, Vol. 16, No. 352, page 2, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Coffee Planters.''' ::J. H. LIghtfoot, editor of the Nogal Republican, passed through El Paso the other day with a number of colonists for a big coffee plantation of over 300,000 acres in the state of Aaxaca, Mexico, in which he Is Interested. The plantation is owned by Illinois and other eastern capitalists, who are now sending down colonists to develop the lands. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-02-04/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 04 Feb. 1903. Image 3, Vol No. page 3, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''AN IMMIGRATION AGENT.''' ::New Mexico Newspaper Man Named for the Position by the 'Rock Island Railroad. :: J. H. Llghtfoot, a former New Mexico newspaper man, has been appointed Immigration agent for he Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway, with headquarters at this place, says the El Paso Herald. ::Mr. LIghtfoot is the pioneer newspaper man along the Rock Island in New Mexico and as for some time immigration agent for the El Paso Northeastern system. ::The evidence of his ability in the advertising line is the repaid development of the resources along the El Paso Northeastern. ::The first house in Alamogordo was a newspaper office with Mr. LIghtfoot as edltor of the paper. :: His personal knowledge of the resources of New Mexico and Old Mexico as well, peculiarly fit him for the position of immigration agent. ::The establishment of such an office in El Paso by the Rock Island Is evidence of the fact that this road is not going to relax Its efforts in advertising the resources of the great southwest. *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020613/1903-05-28/ed-1/seq-3/ "Albuquerque daily citizen." (Albuquerque, N.M.), 28 May 1903. Image 3, Vol. 14, No. 465, page 3, Col. 1] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The San Bernardino Sun says: "A charge went Into effect at the local shop yesterday, whereby J. H. Lightfoot, who has been connected with the division master mechanic's office for several years, and who Is one cf the best posted men In the local clerical ranks, becomes timekeeper, vice F. S. Swanson, resigned. Mr. Swanson has left for Topeka where he will visit with relatives for several months. Mr. Lightfoot's desk has been given to Burt Gregory, a Topeka man, who has already arrived from the east to take up his duties. == Santa Fe New Mexican == *[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020630/1901-12-10/ed-1/seq-4/ "Santa Fe new Mexican." volume (Santa Fe, N.M.), 10 Dec. 1901]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. J. J. Price and Miss May Lightfoot were married at the Union church at Capitan, Lincoln county, by the Rev. George B. Ray of Alamogordo == White Oaks Eagle == :'''White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M'''. :Began in July 1895? Ceased with Aug. 6, 1903? :'''1896''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1896-08-27/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 Aug. 1896. Image 4, Vol. V, No 36, page 4, col .3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The Eagle is in receipt of No. 1, Vol. 1, of the Tularosa Chief, a new applicant for public favor. The chief will be published weekly and as it is situated in the heart of one of the very best sections of New Mexico it ought to succeed. We hope so. It is edited and published by J. H. Lightfoot. :'''1899''' * "White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1899-08-10/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 10 Aug. 1899. Image 3, Vol. VIII. No. 32, page 3, col. 6.]. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''''Gray, N. M. Aug. 8, 1899.''''' Mr. Lightfoot of Alamogordo, and M.r Rustler of Dallas, Texas, were in Gray the first of the month. :'''1900''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1899-06-08/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 08 June 1899. Image 2, Vol VII, No 24, page 2, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NEWS ITEMS''' ::J. H. Lightfoot has sold the Sacramento Chief to the Alamogordo News company, and it is announced that the name of the paper will be changed to Alamogordo News. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-04-05/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 April 1900. Image 2,Vol. IX, No. 14, page 2, Col 2 & 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION''' ::Nogal, N. M April 2, 1900. ::Pursuant to the call of A. Ridgeway, chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee, the ::Democrats of Lincoln county assembled in convention at Nogal, N. M., April 2, 1910.......................... ::............................... ::On motion of John A. Haley the following committees on credentials was appointed; John A. Haley, S. ::Baca and Emery McKeen. On resolutions, J. E. Wharton, D. W. Roberts and J. H. Lightfoot. ::On motion of J. H. Lightfoot convention adjourned for 30 minutes to allow committees time to prepare reports. Convention convened pursuant to adjournment. The committee on credentials made the following report: :: Nogal, N. M. 4-2-1900. ::Gentlemen of the convention: Your committee on credentials begs leave to submit the following report, and recommends that the following delegates are entitled to seats in this convention. ::Precinct No. 9, 2 delegates, represented by W. M. Reily and J. H. Lightfoot. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-04-05/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 April 1900. Image 3, Vol. IX, No. 4, page 3, Col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. :: J. H. Lightfoot was here from the new town of Capitan Tuesday and Wednesday. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-05-24/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 24 May 1900. Image 2, Vol. IX, No. 21, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The Capitan Miner, a bright and newsy local sheet, published at Capitan by Lightfoot and Williams, has been received at this office. The Minor is Democratic, and if Messrs. Lightfoot and Williams continue to get up such a paper-- and there is little doubt that they will-- it certainly will command the respect of every reader and reach the homes of all who are interested in that section of country. The Eagle wishes the Miner an unqualified successful career. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-08-02/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 02 Aug. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 9, No. 30, Page 2, Col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''Democratic Convention at Capitan Monday.''' ::.......J . W. Prude was chosen Chairman and J. H. Lightfoot Secretary. ::The following delegates were elected to attend the convention at Roswell: ::....J. H. Lightfoot.... *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 16 Aug. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 9, No. 32, Page 2, col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::S. M, Wharton, editor of the White Oaks Eagle, is making an effort to collect his notes against J, H. Lightfoot for the purchase price of the plant with which the ''miner" is printed, all the notes being now due. This is probably the source of the rumor which was current last week to the effect that the "miner" was soon to suspend publication.---- El Capitán. ::The "miner" does not owe the Eagle a cent on the purchase price of the "miner" plant. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 13 Sept. 1900. Image 3, Vol. 9, No. 36, page 3, col. 2 .] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''PERSONAL MENTION''' ::Editor Williams, who, with J. H. Lightfoot, founded the Capitan Miner, and Thomas Watson stopped over here Tuesday en route home from a prospecting trip in the Gallina Country. *"White Oaks eagle." October 04, 1900, Image 2, vol 9. no. 39 page 2, col 2 ::The following were selected to represent Lincoln county in the territorial and council democratic conventions at Santa Fe: ..........., J. H. Lightfoot, .................The delegates present were instructed to cast the vote of the entire delegation; no proxies allowed. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1900-12-27/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 Dec. 1900. Image 2, Vol. 10, No. 2, page 2, col. 1.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::The lamb and the lion have lain down together at Capitán. Mr. Knuckles editor and publisher of El Capitán has taken unto himself a partner, J. H. Lighfoot, of the Miner, and they came out under a new name, Capitán Progress. "What is there in a name?" Mr. Knuckles, the republican of the firm is the manager and the editor, Mr. Lightfoot, is presumably to be the managed of the firm. A cross between a republican and a democrat in the same newspaper office is a little out of the ordinary, and will very likely produce a political mule, however, the Eagle wishes the new combination the ordinary newspaper courtesies, and it may be that in the course of time either the one or the other member of the new firm will become converted and the issue be all democratic or all republican. '''1901''' *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-02-28/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 28 Feb. 1901. Image 3, Vol. No. page 3, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''PERSONAL MENTION''' ::S. T. Gray and J. H. Lightfoot were here from Capitán Wednesday on business connected with the letting of the contract for the building of the new school building to be erected at Capitán. ::Little and Fawcett, contractors and builders, of Capitán, were here Wednesday to conclude arrangements for the building of the new school house at Capitán, for which they have received the contract. The building is to be a magnificent structure, costing about $12,000. Work is to begin immediately. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-03-14/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 14 March 1901. Image 2, Vol .10, no. 3, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. '''CHANGE OF COUNTY SEAT.''' :: J. H. Lightfoot, editor and one of the proprietors of the Capitán Progress, published at Capitan, is a visitor in the capital, and with the assistance of ex-Sheriff P. F. Garrett of Las Cruces, is working to have the legislature pass a bill to permit the citizens of Lincoln county to vote for a change of county seat, at present at Lincoln. The candidates for county seat honors are Lincoln, White 10, Oaks and Capitán. The latter is a new town but has the advant age of having the largest population and of being the terminal of the El Paso and Northeastern railroad. Lincoln is only a few miles from the railroad a nd almost in the center of the county. White Oaks is over twenty miles from the nearest railroad and proposed railroad and considerable distance away from the center of the county. New Mexican. ::""The foregoing from the Santa Fe New Mexican is misleading as regards White Oaks, In the first place if White Oaks is a candidate for county seat the Eagle has never heard anything of it, and secondly: as to the distance from railroad, the New Mexican's statement is not correct. White Oaks is five miles from the main line of the Rock Island extension, and twelve miles from the junction of the Capitán coal road branch to the Rock Island main line. As to locations suitable for county seat the reader need only look at the map to determine for himself. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-04-04/ed-1/seq-3/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 04 April 1901, Image 3, Vol .111 No. page 3, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''HOTEL OZANNE''' ::.........J. H. Lightfoot, Capitan: ....... *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-05-02/ed-1/seq-7/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 02 May 1901. Image 7, Vol. No. page 7, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::School District No. 28 ::80. J H. Lightfoot 35.00 *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-06-27/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 27 June 1901. Image 7, vol. No. , page 7, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''TRIAL CAPITAN SCHOOL BOARD.''' ::What is developing into one of the most interesting Justice Court trials probably ever heard in Lincoln County, has been at issue before Justice Collier, of this place, from Thursday noon to 10 o'clock this morning (Saturday). :: two (82) votes W. C. Cheatham received Thirty three (33) votes. S. T. Gray received two (2) votes. For the term of two years. David H. Lueras received Eighty two (82) votes. W. B. Puckett received Thirty two (32) votes. S. T. Gray received Two(2) votes. Ira Sanger received One (1) votes For the term of three years. S. T. Gray received Eighty-four (84) votes. Ira Sanger received Thirty four (34) votes, and that said J.H. Lightfoot was therefore elected to serve for the term of one year. David H. Lueras was therefore elected to serve for the term of two years. And S. T.Gray was therefore elected to serve for the term of three years each of the same having- received a majority of the votes counted at said election. Said several terms to Commence and date from the first Monday in July A. D. 1901. Dated this 17th June 1901. S. T. Gray, Chairman. Attest. J . H. LlGHTFOOT, Clerk. ::It will be observed from the amended return that J. H. Lightfoot received a majority of 51 votes for a term of 1 year, D. H. Lueras received a majority of 50 votes for a term of 2 year. S. T. Gray received a majority of 50 votes for a term of 3 years. The entire number of votes cast was according to the said return, 118. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1901-12-05/ed-1/seq-5/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 05 Dec. 1901. Image 5, Vol. 10, No. 51, page 5, col 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. A. Price and Miss May Lightfoot were married at Capitan, Thursday night, Rev. G. A. Ray officiating. :'''1902''' * "White Oaks eagle."[ http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-05-29/ed-1/seq-7/(White Oaks, N.M.), 29 May 1902. Image 7, Vol. XX, No 22, page 7, col. 2,] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::Territory vs. Elections frauds ::S. T Gray & J. H. Lighftoot. ::Dismissed by territory on payment of costs in District Court. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-08-07/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 07 Aug. 1902. Image 4, vol 11, No 32, page 4.] whole page Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::About the bidding between Lightfoot and White Oaks for County printing. Continued on page 5. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-08-07/ed-1/seq-5/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 07 Aug. 1902. Image 5, Vol. 11, No. 32, page 5, Col. 3. (Ad)] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::A. E. Williams ::Surveyor and Civil Engineer ::Deputy U.S. Mineral Surveyor ::Capitan, N. M. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-09-11/ed-1/seq-1/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 11 Sept. 1902. Image 1, Vol. 11, No. 37 Page 1, col. 3] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''STEADY PUSH AT NOGAL.''' ::Lula Lightfoot and Mrs. A. T. Roberts have been on the sick list for the past week. We hope for a speeding recovery. ::A. T. Roberts is trying to count the children of this school district, but from the present increase---I mean in population---he will have to use the multiplication table. *"White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-10-16/ed-1/seq-4/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 16 Oct. 1902. Image 4, vol. 11, No. 42. Page 4, col. 3.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <> ::'''A MALICIOUS AND INHERENT LIAR.''' ::Lightfoot, Lincoln county's constitutional liar, again maliciously attacks our board of county Commissioners, and the Eagle has this time secured proof from one of our most prominent republicans that in the slanderous piece of villainy we publish below from his paper that he is a criminal liar, seeking to besmirch the character of honorable men. ::Following will be found his epileptic epithet and the answer to it by Hon. R. E. Lund, whose honor and truthfulness not even this billingsgater old hypocrite will question: ::Lightfoot's Attack. ::"Sol C. Wiener, the democratic candidate for Commissioner from the 2nd district has a suit pending against him in the district court for the misappropriation of over $500.00 of the County funds as Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners. He has for the past two years used the office at all times to further his own selfish ends"----Republican. ::Lund's Reply. ::"Editor White Oaks Eagle ::Sir: ::My attention has been called to a Paragraph in the Nogal Republican of the 9th inst seriously reflecting upon Mr S. C. Wiener, .................... Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. Oct 23, 1902 White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.), 23 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. *"White Oaks eagle."[http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1902-12-04/ed-1/seq-2/ (White Oaks, N.M.), 04 Dec. 1902. Image 2, Vol. II, No. 49, page 2, col. 2.] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::'''NOGAL NEWS''' ::The Nogal Republican is hibernating, editor Lightfoot having resigned and will start Saturday for Old Mexico. :'''1903''' * "White Oaks eagle." [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87090065/1903-02-05/ed-1/seq-2/(White Oaks, N.M.), 05 Feb. 1903. Image 2, vol.12, No. 6, page 2, col. 2] Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. ::J. H. Lightfoot, a New Mexican newspaper man, has been appointed immigration agent of the Rock Island and Pacific system with headquarters in El Paso. --- L Paso Daily News.

James in Grainger County, Tennessee

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

James Jackson Documents

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James>Silas>'''Daniel (Patroit)''' :'''JACKSON, DANIEL Ancestor #: A060910''' :Child/Child : SILAS / [1] MARY PETERMAN Add Volume: 814 :Service: NEW JERSEY Rank(s): PRIVATE :Birth: 12-26-1753 MORRIS CO NEW JERSEY :Death: 4-9-1836 FRANKLIN TWP KNOX CO OHIO :Pension Number: *SW26639 :Service Description: 1) CAPT JOSIAH HALL,COL JACOB FORD :2) MORRIS CO,MILITIA Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994 Columbia Wills and administration records 1850-1869 vol 3 '''Silas Jackson Will''' I desire and bequeath to John Jackson one dollar. I desire and bequeath to '''James Jackson '''the sum of one dollar. I desire and bequeath to Elias Jackson the sum of one dollar. I desire and bequeath Elizabeth Jackson the sum of one dollar. I desire and bequeath to Nancy Jackson the sum of one dollar. I desire and bequeath to Jane Kolley the sum of one dollar. '''These claming to be my sons and daughter my hers''' there down to be paid one year after after my death."Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SM-79QT-Q?cc=1999196&wc=9PMK-L27%3A268497701%2C268557501 : 3 July 2014), Columbia > Wills and administration records 1850-1869 vol 3 > image 295 of 411; county courthouses, Pennsylvania.Probate Records; Author: Michigan. Probate Court (Gratiot County); Probate Place: Gratiot, Michigan Description Notes: Probate Files, 846-881, 1881-1882 James was born 12 May 1809 Northumberland Co. Pennsylvania to Silas and Mary Peterman JacksonRobbins, Oscar Burton, 1873-. History of the Jackson Family of Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y., Ohio And Indiana: Descendants of Robert And Agnes Washburn Jackson. Loveland, Colo., 1951. pg 75Date gleened from Silas Jackson Family Bible in the possestion of Oscar Burton Robbins as of 1950. :'''1810 Federal Census Pennsylvania''' :Name Silas Jackson :Residence Date 6 Aug 1810 :Residence Place '''Fishing Creek, Northumberland, Pennsylvania, USA''' :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 1 '''( my note James born 1809}''' :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 1 :Number of Household Members Under 16 2'''(my note James 1809, John before 1805 as his mother died that year)''' :Number of Household Members Over 25 1 :Number of Household Members 4Year: 1810; Census Place: Fishing Creek, Northumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: 53; Page: 180; Image: Pam252_53-0044; FHL Roll: 0193679 :''' 1820 Federal Census Pennslyvania''' :Name Silas Jackson :Home in 1820 (City, County, State) '''Sugarloaf, Columbia, Pennsylvania''' :Enumeration Date August 7, 1820 :Free White Persons - Males - Under 10 2 Elias,Elijah :Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15 2''' John, James''' :Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 10 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44 1 :Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture 2 :Free White Persons - Under 16 5 :Free White Persons - Over 25 2 :Total Free White Persons 8 :Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other 8 :'''Marriage''' :Name James Jackson :Gender Male :Marriage Date 18 Aug 1836 :Marriage Place Knox, Ohio, USA :Spouse Elizabeth Cossner :Film Number 002243649Ancestry.com. Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. Original data: Marriage Records. Ohio Marriages. Various Ohio County Courthouses. Also a photo copy in my files. :'''1840 Federal Census Ohio ''' :Name''' James Jackson''' :Home in 1840 (City, County, State)''' Berlin, Knox, Ohio''' :Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 2 :Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9 1 :Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39 1 :Free White Persons - Females - Under 5 1 :Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29 1 :Persons Employed in Agriculture 1 :Free White Persons - Under 20 4 :Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 :Total Free White Persons 6 :Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 6Year: 1840; Census Place: Berlin, Knox, Ohio; Roll: 406; Page: 343; Family History Library Film: 0020169 : '''1850 Federal Census Ohio''' :Name James Jackson :Gender Male :Race White :Age 41 :Birth Year abt''' 1809''' :Birthplace Pennsylvania :Home in 1850 '''Berlin, Knox, Ohio, USA''' :Occupation Farmer :Industry Agriculture :Line Number 28 :Dwelling Number 398 :Family Number 308 :Inferred Spouse :'''Elizabeth Jackson''' :Inferred Child :'''Philip Jackson''' :Phebe Jackson :Shannon Jackson :Isabella Jackson :Mary J Jackson :J K Polk Jackson :Rebecca JacksonThe National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M432; Residence Date: 1850; Home in 1850: Berlin, Knox, Ohio; Roll: 700; Page: 21b : '''1860 Federal Census Ohio''' :Name '''Jas Jackson''' :[James Jackson] :Age 51 :Birth Year abt''' 1809''' :Gender Male :Race White :Birth Place '''Pennsylvania''' :Home in 1860 '''Clay, Ottawa, Ohio''' :Post Office Genoa :Dwelling Number 1119 :Family Number 1095 :Occupation Farmer :Real Estate Value 1400 :Personal Estate Value 100 :Inferred Spouse :L Jackson :Inferred Child :P Jackson :E Jackson :M Jackson :J K Jackson :Eliza Jackson :F Jackson :R JacksonThe National Archives in Washington D.C.; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29; Series Number: M653; Residence Date: 1860; Home in 1860: Clay, Ottawa, Ohio; Roll: M653_1021; Page: 71; Family History Library Film: 805021 :'''Probate abstract for James Jackson''' : 2 June 1866 : James Jackson deceased : Elizabeth Jackson widow : Phillip C. Jackson, son : Others: Joshua Rodgers, David C. Stewart, T. J. Isenhart, Death Certificate for James K P Jackson states his parent were James Jackson and E. Cossner "Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPJ1-QR4W?cc=1307272&wc=MD9F-X3D%3A287599901%2C294655601 : 1 August 2019), 1917 > 57981-61000 > image 3000 of 3325. I have downloaded copy of DC into a file for James Jackson on my computer Death Certificate for Phillip C. Jackson informant did not know his parents names, cause of death senility "Ohio, County Death Records, 1840-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F6K9-9HB : 1 March 2021), Jackson in entry for Philip C. Jackson, 27 Jan 1921; citing Death, Columbus, Franklin, Ohio, United States, source ID 1921 fn 314, County courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 2,032,689. I have copy down loaded in file for James Death Certificate for Frances Jackson, mentions parents James and E. Cossner Jackson"Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPJ1-QR4W?cc=1307272&wc=MD9F-X3D%3A287599901%2C294655601 : 1 August 2019), 1917 > 57981-61000 > image 3000 of 3325. ==Notes== I am not sure why there is an issue for the probate record being considered correct death information. I have many probate records that are not finished until sometimes 10 yrs after the death of the person. Example it took more than a year to finish up my husbands. Isaiah McCartney (Jamima's father in law) probate was still open in 1853 and he died in 1847, Probate for Jamina again, but her fathers (Silas) will was not opened until 1880 in Michigan concerning the land that she inherited from him in Gratiot Co. Michigan. If the stone that gives his birth at 1800 is the correct stone, Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/84278468/james-jackson: accessed 28 May 2023), memorial page for James Jackson (1800–1864), Find a Grave Memorial ID 84278468, citing Woodville Cemetery, Woodville, Sandusky County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by Wayne Dreier (contributor 47243484).it could be a stone carver mistake or a peron gave James' incorrect age to the carver. == Sources ==

James Laurence Brown Union County Kentucky Plantation

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==Introduction== This page contains information and sources about the plantation [[Brown-158635|James Laurence Brown]] owned in Union County, Kentucky. ==Slaves== *[[Brown-158667|Louisa]] *[[Brown-158668|Malinda]] *[[Brown-158666|Nimrod]] *35 unnamed slaves (see 1860 census slave schedule) ==Birth Records== [[Brown-158666|Nimrod]] was born in May 1859. His mother's name was not recorded.'''1859 slave Nimrod Birth.''' Kentucky, Union County, Birth Register p. 1001, Nimrod, May 1859, digital image 40 of 538, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9K5-WXL8?i=39&cc=1804888&cat=223500]: accessed 20 April 2023) *Nimrod, black, male, b. May 1859 in Union Co., enslaved by J. L. Brown
[[Brown-158667|Louisa]] was born in July 1859. Her mother's name was not recorded.'''1859 slave Louisa Birth.''' Kentucky, Union County, Birth Register p. 1001, slave Louisa, July 1859, digital image 40 of 538, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9K5-WXL8?i=39&cc=1804888&cat=223500]: accessed 20 April 2023) *Louisa, black, female, b. July 1859 in Union Co., enslaved by J. L. Brown
[[Brown-158668|Malinda]] was born in November 1859. Her mother's name was not recorded'''1859 slave Malinda Birth.''' Kentucky, Union County, Birth Register p. 1001, slave Malinda, November 1859, digital image 40 of 538, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9K5-WXL8?i=39&cc=1804888&cat=223500]: accessed 20 April 2023) *Malinda, black, female, b. November 1859 in Union Co., enslaved by J. L. Brown ==1860 Census== James Laurence Brown owned 38 slaves in 1860'''1860 U.S. Slave Census''', Union County, Kentucky, slave schedule, Union, p. 38-39 (penned), slaves in the J. Laurence Brown household, digital image 3-4 of 4 ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9B9J-SDPL?i=2&cc=3161105]: accessed 19 April 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 406 *60 year old male born ca. 1800 *55 year old male born ca. 1805 *47 year old male born ca. 1813 *46 year old male born ca. 1814 *40 year old male born ca. 1820 *40 year old male born ca. 1820 *36 year old male born ca. 1824 *32 year old male born ca. 1828 *32 year old male born ca. 1828 *27 year old male born ca. 1833 *24 year old male born ca. 1836 *21 year old male born ca. 1839 *18 year old male born ca. 1842 *15 year old male born ca. 1845 *15 year old male born ca. 1845 *15 year old male born ca. 1845 *15 year old male born ca. 1845 *11 year old male born ca. 1849 *6 year old male born ca. 1854 *6 year old male born ca. 1854 *3 year old male born ca. 1857 *2 year old male born ca. 1858 *1 year old male born ca. 1859 ([[Brown-158666|Nimrod]]) *70 year old female born ca. 1790 *50 year old female born ca. 1810 *40 year old female born ca. 1820 *28 year old female born ca. 1832 *26 year old female born ca. 1834 *19 year old female born ca. 1841 *18 year old female born ca. 1842 *13 year old female born ca. 1847 *12 year old female born ca. 1848 *6 year old female born ca. 1854 *6 year old female born ca. 1854 *5 year old female born ca. 1855 *2 year old female born ca. 1858 *1 year old female born ca. 1859 ([[Brown-158667|Louisa]]) *7 month old female born ca. Dec 1859 ([[Brown-158668|Malinda]]) ==Tax Lists== 1859: J. L. Brown owned no slaves or land (note--this entry may have been for Rev. J. L. Brown who never owned any slaves or land.)'''1859 Tax Assessments'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, J. Laurence & Ann M. Brown, images 389, 453, 524 and 556, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XSMP-X?i=388&cat=157393 1859 image]: accessed 18 April 2023).
1860: J. Laurence Brown owned 716 acres of land, 19 slaves over age 16 and 17 slaves under age 16.'''1860 Tax Assessments'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, J. Laurence & Ann M. Brown, images 389, 453, 524 and 556, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XSMK-W?i=452&cat=157393 1860 image]: accessed 18 April 2023).
1861: Ann M. Brown (widow of James Laurence Brown) owned 716 acres of land, 19 slaves over age 16 and 20 slaves under age 16.'''1861 Tax Assessments'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, J. Laurence & Ann M. Brown, images 389, 453, 524 and 556, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XSMN-F?i=523&cat=157393 1861 image]: accessed 18 April 2023).
1862: Mary Ann Brown owned no land or slaves.'''1862 Tax Assessments'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1853-1864”, Tax Assessor, J. Laurence & Ann M. Brown, images 389, 453, 524 and 556, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XSMK-X?i=555&cat=157393 1862 image]: accessed 18 April 2023). ==Land Deeds== James Laurence Brown purchased 696 acres of land in 1859. This is where his plantation was located'''1859 Fred & Ann P. Edwards land deed to J L Brown.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court Clerk, Deeds, Vol. R, pp. 117-119, 21 January 1859, digital image 383-384 of 621, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-CVGW?i=382&cat=116301]: accessed 19 April 2023) *J. L. purchased 696 acres of land on Lost creek. An outline drawing of the plantation and the section allotted to his widow can be found in Deed book T, page 285'''1863 J. Laurence Brown land division to Heirs.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court Clerk, Deeds, Vol. T, pp. 285, 13 January 1863, digital image 467 of 619, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-K9XP-6?i=466&cat=116301]: accessed 19 April 2023) **151 acres was given to M. E. Chambers, widow of J. L. Brown == Sources ==

James Lee's Military Service

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'''Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statement'''. :Date: October 31, 1832; [http://revwarapps.org/s7145.pdf Rev War - Pension Application of James Lee S7145]: :Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension application of [[Lee-11091|James Lee]] S7145 fn34NC :Transcribed by Will Graves State of North Carolina, New Hanover County: :Superior Court of Law Fall Term 1832 On this the 31st day of October A.D. 1832 personally appeared in open Court before the Honorable Robert Strange one of the Judges of the Superior Courts of Law & Equity in and for the State aforesaid now sitting and presiding in the Superior Court of Law for the County of New Hanover James Lee a resident of said County of New Hanover and State of North Carolina aged about seventy-two years, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. 1st That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers and served as herein stated. Under the command of Captain John Devane, Thomas Devane Lieutenant, Archibald Sellars Ensign in a Regiment commanded by Colonel Lillington [John Alexander Lillington], that he does not recollect or cannot pretend to say with certainty what month he entered the service, but it was not very long before the battle of Moore's Creek Bridge [February 27, 1776]https://www.carolana.com/NC/Revolution/revolution_battle_of_moores_creek.html and this applicant supposes it was the last of the year 1775, that he does not remember what time or what month he left this service, but he thinks he engaged for six months and served out his service, that he was a minute man and he supposes a volunteer, that he was in the battle at Moore's Creek Bridge, where he enemy were defeated and Colonel McLeod [Donald McLeod] and a Captain Campbell [John Campbell] were killed, that he rendezvoused at Black River Chapel and marched from thence to Wilmington, from thence to Rockfish Creek about seven miles below Fayetteville then called Cross Creek, from thence back as far as Elizabeth Town [Elizabethtown] in Bladen County, that there he embarked on board a boat and went down Cape Fear to the mouth of Black River, thence up Black River to the mouth of Bear Branch and of Bear Branch a short distance where he landed and marched to Long Creek bridge from thence to Moore's Creek bridge where he was employed in making entrenchments, and after the battle at Moore's Creek bridge he was furloughed a few days and went home, that he again rendezvoused in Wilmington and marched over into Brunswick County and encamped at Orton's Mills from thence to Lockwood's folly and from thence to Wilmington, from Wilmington and he took excursions occasionally down along the River, where the enemy had ships of war at that time, that he served with some Continental troops at Rockfish Creek in Cumberland County under General Moore that the same troops were afterwards in Wilmington, this applicant thinks he was discharged in Wilmington, but whether he received a written discharge or not he cannot remember, and if he did, he has lost it. 2nd This applicant entered another term of service in Duplin County having been sent thither to go to school that he was drafted for one month and served it out that he cannot recollect the time of entering this month's service neither can he recollect his officers, that he was in no battle, but he marched from Duplin to Jumping Run, about two miles from Wilmington where he encamped and remained till the month for which he was drafted was expired and was then discharged. 3rd That he entered another term of service under Captain Benjamin Jarrell in a Regiment commanded by Colonel Oree [Peter Horry] and Major Mayum [Hezekiah Maham], that he cannot recollect his other officers, neither can he recollect the time of entering and leaving this term of service, that when he entered this tour of service, he resided in South Carolina on Little Pedee [River], that he was drafted for one month and served it out, that he was in no battle during this month's tour, that he embodied at or near Captain Jarrell's residence & marched to Seawee Bay, encamped there where he remained till his term was out and was discharged. 4th That he entered another term of service under Captain James Foy – Murry Lieutenant, that he cannot remember who commanded the Regiment to which his company belonged but John Treadwell was Major, that he entered this tour he thinks in June 1780 and left the service in December 1780 as well as applicant can ascertain, that when he entered this term of service he resided in New Hanover County on South River, that he was drafted he thinks for six months, that he was in the battle [Battle of Fishing Creek, August 18, 1780]https://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution/revolution_battle_of_fishing_creek.html in which General Sumpter [sic, Thomas Sumter] was defeated which was this applicant believes two days after Gates' defeat [Battle of Camden, August 15-16, 1780],https://www.carolana.com/SC/Revolution revolution_battle_of_camden.html that he rendezvoused on Cape Fear River near Fayetteville then called Cross Creek, passed over Cape Fear some distance above Cross Creek and marched on and joined in with General Gates' Army in their march to South Carolina, that he marched on with Gates' Army near to Camden, that the day before the battle in which General Gates was defeated he was detached to join General Sumter's corps but he was placed under other officers and marched up the River, halted to get provisions and was there surprised and defeated by the enemy, from thence he marched to Salisbury and from thence to Hillsborough where he received a furlough and came home, that he then returned to South Carolina and joined a Regiment or brigade at Cheraw Hills under General Harrington, that he was by order of General Harrington [presumably Henry William Harrington] put under the command of Captain James Devanehttp://revwarapps.org/s8317.pdf and from thence went in a detachment under Captain Devane to guard some Tories to New Bern as far as the Cross Roads in Duplin County at which place he was discharged having served out his tour of six months. 5th That he entered another tour of service under Captain John Devane, Jr.,http://revwarapps.org/w3961.pdf Peter Portivent Lieutenant, John Bluford Ensign in a Regiment commanded by Colonel Thomas Bludworth [also spelled Thomas Bloodworth] in August 1781 and left this term of service after the British evacuated Wilmington this applicant thinks in December 1781, that he resided in New Hanover County when he entered the term of service, that he was a volunteer, but did not engage to serve for any particular length of time, but served this applicant believes as much as five months, that he was in no battle, that his marches were for the most part confined within the limits of New Hanover County, that his business was to keep the enemy who at that time had possession of Wilmington from injuring the inhabitants. 6th Before he performed the last mentioned service he entered a term under Captain James Devane, John Bludworth Lieutenant, in the first of the spring of 1781 that he served under Captain James Devane about a fortnight at Half Way Bluff on Long Creek, that from thence, he was detached under the command of Captain Moore to carry some pieces of artillery to Kingston [sic, Kinston] on Neuse [River], that at Kingston he was discharged and on his return from thence he met some of Cornwallis's Army which took some of our men prisoners, but soon released them, he thinks this service amounted to more than a month but is content to claim for that period. 7th He entered another term of service as a Continental soldier, Enlisted in the Army of the United States in the year 1782 having been hired by several men who were required by law to furnish a soldier or stand a draft, that he served in the __ Regiment of the North Carolina line under the following named officers: General Greene, Colonel Archibald Lytle, Major Blount [Redding or Reading Blount], Captain Raiford [Robert Raiford], __ CampaineProbably James Campen. Babits and Howard, “Fortitude and Forbearance”: The North Carolina Continental Line in the Revolutionary War: 1775-1783 1st Lieutenant, __ Fenner [probably Richard Fenner] 2nd Lieutenant that he left the service in July 1783, that he engaged for 18 months, and continued in service about 11 months, that he was in no battle; that he rendezvoused in Wilmington and marched from thence to Ashley River in South Carolina where he joined General Greene's Army, that he remained there till the British left Charleston, that he thereupon marched into Charleston, from thence to James Island where he took up winter quarters, from thence to Hadley's Point [sic, Haddrell's Point] or Fort Moultrie near Charleston, that he was there furloughed to Wilmington and was there discharged in July 1783. He served with the 1st Regiment of the North Carolina line under General Moore, and with General Greene's Army near Charleston, also with Continental troops under General Gates & Sumter, the regular officers he knew were General Moore, General Greene, General Gates, General Sumter, Colonel Lytle, Major Blount, Captain Clement Hall, Captain Joseph Rhodes, Captain Barcoats,Sic, probably a reference to Captain Peter Bacot. Curtis Ivey, Lieutenant or Ensign, Captain Hardy Holmes, Captain William Lytle, Lieutenants Campaine & Fenner whom he now recollects, that he has no documentary evidence but that he can prove a good part of his services by Captain James Devane. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatsoever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. Sworn to & subscribed the day & year aforesaid. The aforesaid applicant served a while under Captain Thomas Devane in Wilmington before he performed the month's service for which he was drafted in Duplin, but cannot pretend to say what was the length of the service but does not think it exceeded one month, that he had almost entirely forgotten this service till reminded of one circumstance that transpired in the time by Captain James Devane. S/ James Lee State of North Carolina, New Hanover County: Superior Court of Law Fall Term 1832 On this the 31st day of October A.D. 1832 personally appeared before the Honorable Robert Strange one of the Judges of the Superior Courts of Law & Equity for the State aforesaid now sitting and presiding in the Superior Court of Law for the County of New Hanover aforesaid James Devane, a resident of the said County of New Hanover, who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath depose and say that he is well acquainted with James Lee the aforesaid applicant, that he knew the said applicant before the Revolutionary war and served with him in a six months tour of duty as a minute man under Captain John Devane Sr., Thomas Devane Lieutenant, Archibald Sellars, Ensign in a Regiment under the command of Colonel Lillington, in the last of 1775 and first of 1776; that this deponent and the aforesaid applicant were at the battle at Moore's Creek bridge that their marches were from their place of rendezvous at Black River Chapel to Wilmington from thence to Rockfish Creek in Cumberland County, from thence to Elizabeth Town in Bladen County from thence down Cape Fear and up Black River by water to Bear Branch where they disembarked and marched to Long Creek, thence to Moore's Creek bridge, thence to Colvin's Creek and back to Moore's Creek bridge, whereupon the battle took place. After the battle he was furloughed a few days & rendezvoused again in Wilmington and marched thence to Orton's Mills in Brunswick County where this deponent left the service and entered into service in the public gun works. This deponent further maketh oath & says that he knew that the said applicant served a short time under this applicant, that he was also in service under Captain John Devane Jr., while the British had possession of Wilmington, and that the said applicant came to General Harrington's Army encamped on Pedee [River] opposite Cheraw Hills and the said James Lee was by order of General Harrington put under the command of this deponent, and this deponent procured a discharge for the said applicant from General Harrington for a six months tour of service, which the said applicant made appear to General Harrington he had served under other officers, and this deponent believes that the said applicant performed the other services stated in his declaration. Sworn & subscribed the day & year aforesaid. S/ James Devane Answers to questions by the Court to James Lee the aforesaid applicant 1. I was born as near as I can ascertain in 1760 in New Hanover County on Black River 2. I have no record of my age. 3. I lived when I entered my respective terms of service as stated in my declaration. 4. Sometimes drafted & sometimes volunteered as I have stated. 5. -- __ 6. -- __ 7. Enoch Herring, Robert Murphy, Bailey Sutton, George Fennell, George Bannerman, John Kerr & others I could name. [Owen Fennell and [[Devane-4|Thomas Devane]] gave the standard supporting affidavit.

James Linden

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check the family history

James Loomis Jr PGM PPP 1615-1687

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note - I made a typo James should be Joseph I wonder why Mary Sherwood-60 daug of Thomas is attached as wife of Joseph Jr Loomis-66 a PPP ? Looks Mary Chauncey-153 should be attached as 2nd wife of Loomis-66 PPP. Mother of James Loomis-1509 who has wife Drake-4065. Answer: There is no source to back up the assertion that Mary Chauncey was the second wife of Joseph Loomis. There is, instead, as entered by Mathew Grant, second town clerk of Windsor, in his own hand, the following: "Joſep lomis mared mary ſharwood Juen 28 . 1659".Connecticut Historical Society, ‘’Some Early Records and Documents of and relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703’’ (Hartford, Connecticut Historical Society, 1930). Available through Internet Archive: (https://archive.org/details/someearlyrecords00conn). Page 49.The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1847-. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2001-2013.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11608/385/241269131/ See record at subscription site.] [[Loomis-66|Loomis-66]] [[Chauncey-153|Chauncey-153]] [[Sherwood-60|Sherwood-60]] "Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America" by Elisha S. Loomis, PhD Published by the author, 1909 Page: 128 Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America https://archive.org/stream/descendantsofjos00loom#page/128/mode/1up === Time Line === [[Loomis-66|Joseph Loomis Jr (1615-1687)]] :b. 1615 s/o [[White-502|Mary (White) Loomis (1590-1652)]] & [[Loomis-65|Joseph Loomis (abt.1590-1658)]] @ Messing, Essex, England #1[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: First Generation Page 126 :m. 17 Sep 1646 [[Hill-23497|Sarah Hill (2 Feb 1621- 23 Aug 1653)]] d/o [[Allgar-7|Bridget (Allgar) White (bef.1562-aft.1623)]] & [[Hill-1430|William Hill (bef.1594-1649)]] @ Windsor, Connecticut, British Colonial America (BCA)[[#SEP|Some Early Records]]: Windsor CT VR Page 48-49[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: Second Generation Page 128, 129 ::b. 22 Jul 1647 [[Loomis-220|Sarah Loomis (1647-1654)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA #9 :::d. 1654 ::b. 15 Jul 1649 [[Loomis-237|Joseph Loomis III (1649-abt.1739)]] @ Hartford, MBC, BCA #10[[#Loomis|Loomis]]: Third Generation Page 132-133 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #10 Joseph Loomis III age 38 ::b. 1 Oct 1651 [[Loomis-60|John Loomis (1651-1732)]] #11 :::m. Mary Unknown (grand daughter of Miles Clay of Braintree, England) :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #11 John Loomis age 36 :::m. 30 Aug 1705 Esther Gillet d/o Prisalla Kelsey & Cornelius Gillet :::will accepted 28 Nov 1732 :::d. 30 Nov 1732 ::b. 3 Aug 1653 [[Loomis-259|Mary Loomis (1653-1687)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, MBC, BCA #12 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #12 Mary Loomis age 34 ::d. 23 Aug 1653 [[Hill-23497|Sarah (Hill) Loomis (abt.1620-1653)]] @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|48980333}} Sarah Hill Loomis (1621-1653) ----------------------------------------------------------------- :m. 28 Jun 1659 Mary Chauncey (-22 Apr 1681) d/o mother & Pres. Charles Chauncey of Harvard @ location (assumption of marriage is doubted by author) ----------------------------------------------------------------- :m. 28 Jun 1659 [[Sherwood-60|Mary Sherwood (~1640-1681)]] d/o [[Unknown-305555|Mary (Unknown) Sherwood Banks (1620-bef.1694)]] & [[Sherwood-62|Thomas Sherwood Sr. (abt.1586-<1655)]] @ Hartford, MBC, BCA ::b. 1 Apr 1660 [[Loomis-263|Sarah (Loomis) Maxie (1660-)]] #13 :::d. 4 Jun 1660/1 ::b. 2 Feb 1661 [[Loomis-139|Hannah (Loomis) Colt (1661-abt.1730)]] @ Windsor, Harford, MBC, BCA #14 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 # 14 Hannah Loomis age 25 :::m. 1 Jul 1690 Abraham Colt s/o Ann Skinner & John Colt & :::d. 1730 ::b. 4 Nov 1664 [[Loomis-232|Matthew Loomis (1664-)]] #15 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #15 Matthew age 23 ::b. 10 Jul 1666 [[Loomis-208|Isaac Loomis (1666-before1687)]] # 16 :::d. young (before 1687) ::b. 1 Sep 1668 [[Loomis-236|Stephen Loomis (1668-1711)]] #17 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #17 Matthew age 20 ::b. 31 Oct 1669 [[Loomis-202|James Loomis (1669-1750)]] #18 :::m. 1696 Mindwell Drake (1671-1736){{FindAGrave|58869901}} Mindwell Drake Loomis (1671-1736) :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #18 James Loomis age 17 :::d. 29 Dec 1750 @ Bolton, Tolland, Connecticut, MBC, BCA ::::bur. Edwards Cemetery, South Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, US{{FindAGrave|77199767}} James Loomis of Bolton (1669-1750) ::b. 8 Aug 1673 [[Loomis-253|Nathaniel Loomis (1673-)]] #19 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #19 Nathaniel Loomis age 14 :::m. Elizabeth unknown :::d. 1730 @ East Windsor ::b. 28 Oct 1677 [[Loomis-208|Isaac Loomis (1677-1704)]] #20 :::estate 12 Jul 1687 #20 Isaac Loomis age 9 :::d. 17 Mar 1704 ::d. 1681 Sarah wife of Joseph Jr @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|80726245}} Mary Sherwood Loomis (1615-1687) no proof given :d. 26 Jun 1687 Joseph Loomis Jr @ Windsor, Hartford, MBC, BCA{{FindAGrave|35679980}} Joseph Loomis Jr (1615-1687) no proof given == Sources == * Loomis, Elias. ''[[Space:Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America And His Antecedents in the Old World|Descendants of Joseph Loomis in America And His Antecedents in the Old World]]'' (1909) * ''[[Space:Some Early Records and Documents of and Relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703|Some Early Records and Documents of and Relating to the Town of Windsor, Connecticut, 1639-1703]]'' (Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, 1930)

James Love Brunswick VA 1720 - Stokes NC 1800

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This research project is for collaboration among descendants of and researchers of James Love Brunswick VA 1720. ==Research Links== George Thomas' pages on all things James Love Sr., 1720-1800: https://www.angelfire.com/nc/benjthomasofansonnc/lovecont.html George Thomas' pages on James Love Sr.'s descendants who lived along the Rocky River in the southern piedmont of North Carolina: https://rockyrivernc.com/2014/03/08/james-allison-love-and-grandsire-jimmy/

James Lyman Crofutt in the Civil War

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[[Crofutt-20|James Lyman Crofutt]] in the Civil War Nemeth, Mo.
Oct 25, 1913
Mr. Woodrow Wilson
President of the U.S.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Sir. I enlisted in the 52nd P.V. under Captain G.P. Davis and was sent on detached sevice on to the Mound Citty and was wounded in the privates and I was bashful and did not show my wound to the doctor and I got out of my head and got off the boat I do not know hardly how and I wanderd around I do not know how long and when my mind got strait I wanted a discharge and people told [me] to enlist in another Regiment and I would get a discharge that was all that was nesesary so I enlisted in the 204rth or the 5th Pa Heavy Artilery Co. E. I enlisted the first time as J.L Crofutt and the second as James Crofutt. then they accused me of drawing James Crawfords pension and stoped it and now would you please to look this up and let me know before I die that I was not receiving another mans pension.
   I am an old man I will be 74 next June and I am that poor that I have not got a shirt or coat vest or pant or hat. Yours with respect
J.L. Crofutt.
Nemeth, Mo. THE REPLY November 7, 1913
Mr. James Crofutt,
Nemeth, Missouri. Sir:
   Your letter of the 25th ultimo, addressed to the President, was forwarded to this Bureau and received yesterday. In reply you are informed that your pension under certificate #687053, as a member of Co. F, 5th Pa. Heavy Artillery, was not terminated because of your having secured the pension that belonged to another man named Crawford.
   Your name was dropped from the rolls because it was found that you deserted from the organization in which you first enlisted, and upon your second enlistment secured bounty other than from the United States in excess of that to which you would have been entitled had you completed your first contract of service.
   This action was in accordance with the law and is adhered to.
Very respectfully,
G. M. Saltzgaber.
Commissioner. ---- '''According to several statements by James.''' He enrolled at West Burlington, Bradford Co., Pennsylvania (PA) as J. Lyman Crofutt, and mustered in 29 Oct 1861 as a private in Company E 52nd Regiment Penn. Infantry. He was transferred to Mississippi Marine service about 10 Feb 1862 and assigned to the Gunboat "Mound City." About June 1863, above Ft. Pillow, he was wounded, got sick, wanted to go ashore, was demented, is not sure about when he actually left the gunboat. {At one point it was thought that he had been killed when the boat was blown up} After the gunboat was sunk {this is what it says in the typed transcript} he was taken ashore, believes at Mound City, {in Illinois} and was in a delirious condition. He has no memory of later events. He never went back to the boat, he went home, until the end of his first enlistment. He also served from Aug 25th 1864 to June 30 1865 in Company F 5th Regt. Penn. Heavy Artillery and was honorably discharged on that date. He received a bounty of $300 from the county and another of $66. 2/3 {that being 2/3 of that promised, since his regiment only served 10 months because the war ended} from the US Government. About Sep 1, 1864, in the line of duty at Fort Reno in Virginia he contracted Piles and Heart disease. The cause of piles was the result of chronic diarrhea. He was treated by the regimental surgeons. '''From the Company Rosters:''' 25 Sept 1861 enrolled Co. E 52 Regt. Pa Inf. as Lyman (Liman) J. Crofutt
Oct 16 1861 mustered in at Harrisburg, PA for 3 years.
Nov 25 to Dec 17, 1861 sick in Columbia Hospital
Until April of 1863 he is reported as on detached service
April 18 1863 Special Muster Roll Remarks: On detached service and supposed to have been killed on the Mound City when she was blown up.
May and June 1863 he is reported as on detached service.
July and Aug 1863 Company Muster Roll report: Deserted from Gun boat Mound City at Cairo a few weeks before it blew up. Exact date not given. 2 Sep 1864 James Crofutt enrolled as a Private in Company F 5th Regiment Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, at Pittsburg for 1 year 30 April 1865 Present on Rolls June 3 1865 mustered out at Vienna VA as private '''From assorted Pension documents:'''
Apr 16 1889 from adjutant generals office. Also known as Crowfoot. Name of James L. Crofutt not known. The records of this office furnish no evidence of disability
Aug 12, 189? (number not on form) Declaration for Invalid Pension reason of Piles and heart disease, rheumatism. Residing at Blackwell Station Indiana Co. PA. :Additional documents dated 1895 are accounts by neighbors that he was almost completely disabled due to piles and rheumatism. There are several reports by doctors as to his condition, which was evidently pretty bad. In 1891 approved for $12 “invalid” pension
In 1894 reduced to $8. It is unclear as to why it was reduced. The amount from $6 to $12 was assigned by the ability of a person to support himself.
Jan 4 1908 – last payment
Feb 15 1908 – Order to Drop James Crofutt from pension list / letter It was ordered that he be dropped because he deserted from his first enlistment and then received bounty money in excess of what he should have received. James does make a statement that he honestly did not know he was doing something wrong by accepting the bounty. Between 1912 and 1918 there are several attempts by James or someone else acting on his behalf to reinstate his pension. This breaks my heart -- old, infirm, poor, misinformed. Why didn’t someone suggest that he try to get the charges of desertion dropped. ---- '''Other information''' 6’1”, fair complexion, blue eyes, dark hair, occupation laborer He had lived in Clearfield Co. and Indiana Co. PA, Marion Co. Indiana, Acton Indiana, Douglas Missouri and Leechburg PA. 27 Aug 1916 Gilpin Twp., Armstrong Co., Pennsylvania 12 Nov 1907 living at Rockbridge, Ozark, Nebraska he mentions his siblings :George Clinton who had lived in Alva, Bradford Pa twenty years before(1907-20years) :William Chaucey – he heard that he’d moved to Iowa :a sister Lydia Ann Coe of Williamsport, PA the widow of Luther Coe. :He does not mention Harriet, but she had been dead 50 years. July 4, 1898. Questionaire James Crofutt 687053 :Married Ellen Kinter Oct 18, 1866 Deckers Point, Indiana, by Rev B. F Hollen Esq. Children: ::William C. born June 17, 1868; ::David M (cripple) b. Jan 8 1870; ::George H (also a cripple) b. Dec 9 1871, ::Ella May born 7 Aug 1874 '''Source: Pension Documents.Military and Pension Documents James Crofutt, Liman Crofutt, Lyman J. Crofutt and J.Lyman Crofutt, Dated 1861-1916. US Department of the Interior, et. al., Various Dates, Maintained by the National Archives and Record Administration. === USS Mound City (1862-1865) === The USS Mound City, was a 512-ton Cairo class ironclad river gunboat, that was built at Mound City, Illinois, for the U.S. Army's Western Gunboat Flotilla. Commissioned in January 1862, she was in combat during the later winter and spring of 1862. She participated in the action at Columbus, Kentucky, in February 1863; the capture of the Island Number Ten fortress in March and April; and operations against Fort Pillow in May. She was twice rammed by Confederate steamers off Fort Pillow on 10-11 May, requiring her withdrawal for repairs. The gunboat returned to action in June but was badly damaged by enemy cannon fire during a bombardment at St. Charles, Arkansas. Repaired again, she was involved in operations in the Yazoo River, Vicksburg and Grand Gulf campaigns during 1862-63. In March-May 1864, Mound City participated in the Red River expedition. Her activities during the remainder of the Civil War involved guard and patrol duties and excursions up Mississippi River tributaries. She was decommissioned after the end of the war and was sold in November 1865 and broken up in 1866.Naval History and Heritage Command. "Mound City" The link and the original article have changed. [http://www.history.navy.mil/research/histories/ship-histories/danfs/m/mound-city.html Link to article Jan 2016] == Sources ==

James Maddrey Will Transcription

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'''James Madray’s Will'''

April 22nd day 1783. In the Name of God Amen I '''[[Maddrey-16|James Maddrey]]''' of Northampton County in North Carolina being in perfect sense and memory Blessed be God for it I do make this my Last Will and Testament in manner and form following and personally I recommend my Soul to the hands of Almighty God that gave it hoping that through the meritorious death of my only Savior Jesus Christ to have full pardon and free remission of all my sins and my body to be decently buried by my children named Executors and for such worldly Estate as it hath pleased god to be upon me. I devise as followeth:
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son '''[[Maddrey-19|Nathaniel Madrey]]''' one hundred acres of land the plantation he now lives on.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son '''[[Maddrey-20|James Madrey]]''' Fifteen pounds Virginia money and one young mare named Fan.
Item. I give and bequeath to my son''' [[Maddrey-15|William Madrey]]''' one hundred acres of Land to the north east corner of this tract the plantation he now lives on.
Item. I give and bequeath to my son '''[[Maddrey-17|Peter Madrey]]''' one hundred acres of Land lying between Nathaniel and William
Item. I give and bequeath unto my son '''[[Maddrey-18|Randolph Madrey]]''' two hundred acres of land the plantation I now live on and two feather beds and two cows and one calf and twelve head of hogs, Two mares one called Pleasant and Phillis and one pot and one frying pan and the meat and corn that I leave, I also give unto him my bason molds plate molds and for him to take care of his Mother Mary Madry
Item. I give and bequeath unto my daughter '''[[Maddrey-21|Hannah Davis]]''' Ten pounds Virginia money
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Daughter '''[[Maddrey-22|Lucy Madrey]]''' Fifteen pounds Virginia money one feather bed and one cow yearling
My desire is that after my debts and legacies is paid the remains of my estate may be equally divided amongst all my children named: '''[[Maddrey-19|Nathaniel Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-20|James Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-15|William Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-17|Peter Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-18|Randolph Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-21|Hannah Davis]]''' & '''[[Maddrey-22|Lucy Madrey]]'''
I leave my sons '''[[Maddrey-15|William Madrey]]''' '''[[Maddrey-17|Peter Madrey]]''' my Executors
James his X mark Madrey
Test Benj B. Murrell Js Campbell George Murrell

Northampton County Sct March Court 1783
This will of '''[[Maddrey-16|James Madrey]]''' was proved by the oaths of James Campbell and Benj. Murrell, two of the subscribing witnesses. '''[[Maddrey-15|William Madrey]]''' qualified as executor to the same, ordered to be certified and recorded Tests Jeph Ashurton c. c. ===Source=== 1783 James Maddray Will. North Carolina, Northampton County, Vol. 1, pp. 266-267, County Court. 22 April 1783, digital image 159 of 882, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-294R-7F9?i=158&cc=1867501&cat=350063]: accessed 19 February 2022)

James Madison Dye Murdered

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Dye Murder Trial IMacomb newspaper of 1855 is in the Western Illinois University library ---- The Dye murder trial was about the trial of Rebecca (Brown) Dye accused of the murder of James Dye (son of Benjamin and Sarah (Lemley) Dye. ---- James was born in (1784) Greene Co. Pa., later moved to Noble and Morgan Co.'s Ohio and then on to Hancock and McDonough Co. Illinois. The actual murder took place in McDonough Co. Illinois on May 27, 1854. The 2nd wife of James, Rebecca (Brown) Dye was arrested and tried for the murder along with 2 other men. "Dreadful Murder" On last Sunday morning our ears were startled with the sad and thrilling news, that on the preceding night, a most diabolical murder had been perpetrated upon the body of James Dye Sr., a respectable and wealthy farmer, residing in the western part of this county, adjoining the farm familiarly known as the "Prentiss Farm", whilst in bed and asleep in his own bed. The facts as near as we have been able to gather them from rumor, are as follows: On Saturday night, about 9 o'clock the old man whilst in a state of slumber, was shot with a pistol loaded with a slug shot, which upon examination, proved to have belonged to the old gentleman, and was by him loaded some time previous, for the purpose of self protection, having intimation of threats, contained in anonymous letters, found upon the premises. The slug that proved mortal, entered his left breast just above the heart, and lodging in his right side near the spinal bone.
An inquest was held on Monday by S. H. McCandless, our energetic Coroner, and after a careful and minute examination of the body and all the facts obtainable, the jury brought in a verdict that in their opinion, the deceased came to his death, by unlawful means, by the hand of his own wife, Rebecca, assisted by two accessories- David B. Burress and S. P. Ray: all of whom were immediately arrested and committed to the county jail, to await a further hearing at the next term of our Circuit Court. Much excitement seems to prevail here and the neighborhood where the deed was committed, and as it is our wish not to bias public opinion by giving our views, in relation to the guilt or innocence of those now suspected and in confinement. After a final action from the proper tribunal has been had, we then give our readers all the detail in full. That the deed was premeditated and committed in cold blood, we have not a doubt, and we hope that in the finale of this horrible and heart sickening tragedy, that its offender or offenders, may be brought to justice, and dealt with, in a manner which repays injured justice and vindicate the honor of our county, and the enforcement of violated law. (Article taken from the McDonough County Independent, June 2, 1854) ----- Original Message ----- Date: Thu, 29 Mar 2001 07:21:17 -0600 Reply-To: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU Sender: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU From: BILL & KARLI DYE Sender: "Discussions of the history of the Dye, Dey and Duyts families" THEDYESOCIETY@LISTSERV.UH.EDU From: Greg Dye Subject: Part 1 Dye Murder Trial Some Dye family facts taken from the opening statements by one of the defense lawyers, Cyrus Walker: James Dye was a large farmer, a hard working man. He was honest, industrious man, but he sadly neglected the education of his children. Their moral and intellectual training was unprovided for, while his great aim was to accumulate property. He had frequent quarrels with his sons, fights and lawsuits. These engendered a bit which often led to violence. After the old man's death, the boys were very active to show the prisoners guilt. They charged her with the murder and hunted out circumstances to cast suspicion upon her. The old man died intestate. There was a large dower coming to the prisoner. They (the boys) had various motive to induce them to be forward in setting opinion against the accused. Knowing their previous quarrels, they sought to direct suspicion from themselves. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 2 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIJAH JONES (James Dye was murdered on a Saturday night.) Mrs. Dye had borrowed $130.00 from me. She had paid back $60.00 and the balance was paid by Burress. He paid some before, and after she had paid hers. She said she wanted to settle a fuss the old man had raised. She did not want me to say anything about it. The conversation was the last of March, 1854. I lived in the Pope's house, 60 to 70 rods from the Dye's house. Jesse Martin lives 60 to 70 rods NE of Dyes. A road turns by Dyes westerly to Carthage, Ill. Then goes by Popes, turns NW and runs by McConnells, Parkers and Simmons. Donohue lives 1/2 mile North of Dyes. I head Burress give the alarm at 10 p.m. I was in bed. Burress waited for me and we went by Popes, had woke them and then went on to Dyes. Found McConnell and J. Parker there. I'm sure Burress went to Popes with me. Otheres there were Jones, Mrs. Dye and her children, Burress and the Popes. Mrs. Dye said she was awakened by noise that seemed like a 1000 bells ringing in her ears. James Dye was standing on his feet by the side of the bed. She asked whats the matter and he gave no answer. She put her arm around him and drew him on the bed. She went to the door, didn't see anyone, but heard someone run off across the steps, cross the road and down the meadow, said they run like horses. I don't recollect that she said where she was when she awoke. I saw Burress and William Brown (Mrs. Dyes brother) Friday nite. It was a little after sundown. Burress was walking and the boy was riding. CROSS EXAMINATION I am a son-in-law of Dye. The prisoner didn't say who the fuss was with. There might have been something said about difficulty with boys (sons). James Dye Jr. was about to move to Missouri, don't know of any fuss between them. Burress lives in one of Dyes houses, about 30 yards from Dyes. Mrs. Dye gave me no security, thought nothing of her borrowing it, I had lived there 4 or 5 months. I didn't know their business matters. I had went to bed at 9 p.m., had gone to sleep, heard no noise at Dyes before I went to sleep. I had sat on porch that evening, my door and windows were shut. It is 25 rods further to go by Popes to Dyes. After getting to Dyes, saw him in the bed. Saw the children on north bed, made noise like they were asleep. Many questions were asked Mrs. Dye, her story was not told in answer to questions, she sobbed and cried, said little. The children are all girls. She is Dye's second wife. (MEMBERS TAKE NOTE) In my records I had one of James Dye son-in-laws listed as Elijah Hillyer, so according to the testimony his name was Elijah Jones who married Sarah Dye (the oldest daughter of James and Barbara Dye) As you can see…most of the testimony doesn't show what the particular question was but gives us the answer which puts the newspaper version in a very herky, jerky fashion. It's a little hard to follow because of all of the skipping around. I'm copying it as it was written by the reporter. Feel free to ask questions and I'll try to answer as well as I can. Greg ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 3 Dye Murder Trial Witness JAMES M. DONAHUE I live 1/2 mile north of the Dyes. I went there that night after the shooting. I found Burress, Jones and Pilgrim Pope in the house. James Dye was laying in the feather bed. Mrs. Dye said this is just what I have expected for sometime, because of a letter we recieved. James Dye had said he was afraid to go down to fee his hogs, that if he had gone down he would have "catched" it there. She said she went to bed early, about 7 p.m. Earlier in the evening she and Elizabeth Beeson were out milking and thought they saw some person go thru the gate for the barn, heard the gate shut, but to dark to tell who it was. Said the south door of the house was open after a loud noise. I have know James and her for over 5 years. James had 3 or 4 dogs that seemed to be watchful, barked alot but not dangerous. One dog was considerable size, the others common size. I had helped Dye plant corn on Friday. James and Mrs. Dye, Elizabeth Beeson, William Brown and Burress were there planting corn too. James was dropping seed, me covering up and Mrs. Dye was dropping with Burress covering up. James said his boot was hurting his foot and went to the house for a shoe. James had said the letter he found was sticking in the latch of the barn door. I don't think Dye had any fear of anybody. He had had difficulty with Burress the week prior to the murder. Dye said there were threats against him by Burress and that a lawsuit grew out of the difficulty with Burress 8 to 10 days before the murder. Dye owned a great deal of property, has a great deal of money but don't know where he kept it. Dye rented to others. He had 300 acres enclosed with only part cultivated. He said the difficulty between he and Burress was settled, it had been about the crop they had compromised and that Burress was going to leave the area. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 4 & 5 Dye Murder Trial Witness O.C. TOLLMAN A year ago last fall I borrowed money on 2 separate occasions from Dye. The first time $180.00 and then 4 to 6 weeks later another $160.00. I had a conversation with Mrs. Dye about returning the money. She and Dye were together when she said she wanted to buy a horse from William Dyer. Dye said if it wasn't convenient no matter, then I paid $50.00 to Mrs. Dye on one note. The old man said he kept some money on hand for her if he dropped away. Whenever I borrowed money she was present. I don't know about her having property before her marriage to Dye. Witness HIRAM J. BAGGOT I had a conversation in September, 1853 with James Dye. He said he had $1500.00 on hand and a considerable amount of notes but didn't say how much. Both James and Mrs. Dye had talked about her buying a piece of land from Lewis Duval (son-in-law), 100 or 120 acres. It was paid for in money. Dye said he kept gold and silver about him but not paper. I dont' know whose name is on the deed for the Duval property. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 6 Dye Murder TrialD Witness ALEXANDER McCONNELL I was there on the night of the murder. I live 1/2 mile off from Dyes. Burress called for me. Asked me if I didn't hear a woman hallowing, and to come and go down. William Brown was with Burress. I had heard some hallooing and dogs barking. Couldn't tell where noise was from but thought it was Dyes dogs. I heard it 10 or 15 minutes before Burress came. Took about 15 to 20 minutes to get to Dyes. Burress, myself, John Parker, Jesse Martin, William Brown, defendant (Mrs. Dye) and Campbell were there. One child in a cradle, two others sleeping in a bed. Defendant said she was asleep in bed, supposed it was the report of a rifle that waked her up. When she waked up, saw he was standing, leaning against the bed, she took hold of him and pulled him over on the bed. William Brown (Mrs. Dyes brother) lived with the Dyes. CROSS EXAMINATION: Dogs were severe, had heard dogs bark that night. I could not tell any words in the hallooing and paid no attention to it till Burress came. I did not see position of his body changed. Some touched it. I don't recollect she said she pulled or shoved him on the bed. I didn't stay long, got home about 11:00 ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 7 Dye Murder Trial Dye Witness HARRISON DYE (Part 1) (sidenote: Harrison Dye was my gg grandfather) I am a son of James Dye. I was there the next day between 9 and 12 o'clock. I live 6 miles west of the Dyes. I knew Dye owned a pistol, I saw it out behind the corn house. It was taken out of the house by Burress. The defendant asked what he wanted of the pistol. She said it was in the drawer, locked up. Burress said to me don't make any fuss about the pistol. I'll get it. Burress whispered to his wife, and then Mrs. Burress whispered to the defendant then they went on. In a short time Burress came by, then motioned to me to come out, I had went to the barn, was there half an hour. There were quite a number there; Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Leech. Burress didn't give me the pistol, Mr. Tyler handed it to me. It appeared to have been discharged duly a short time. Tyler put his finger in and got burned powder on it. Burress and the defendant were out by the crib together, but I didn't hear any of their conversation. I did hear defendant say on the 10th of May last, that Dye wasn't going to live long, that she didn't see any satisfaction with him and that Dye had had a bad spell a few days ago, but it had passed, and I understood he had been sick. I saw defendant and Burress was very friendly when there was no one there but them. I saw them scuffle like, he patted her on the jaw, never saw it but once. Father had 4 dogs, very cross, they would attack a person, mad much noise. They were kept as watch dogs. A stranger couldn't go in with safety. I worked there and I could not do it after night, without their calling to them. On the 19th of May I saw, a quarrel, confusion, something the matter between Dye and Burress. They both said it was about planting corn. Dye said he was shelling seed corn, came in to the north door and asked where Burress was, said he had followed Dye to the house. Burress hallooed out here I am. Burress was coming in at the front door, Dye forbid him to enter. Burress gathered the fire shovel and drew it over him with his hands. Dye turned and walked to the south bureau to get his pistol and it was gone. The defendant said she had slipped it under her arm and slipped it out. The defendant then pushed the old man out of the south door and he went to the barn and left them there for a time. Dye said Burress swore out a writ for him. Dye had 3 children, youngest one over one year old, could walk, it was nursing at the time of his death. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 8 Dye Murder Trial Witness HARRISON DYE (Part 2) CROSS EXAMINED: I am 32 years old next April. I was 18 or 19 when I left fathers. I've had no quarrel with him since I left. I heard that brother Peter struck Dye with a gun barrel. I think father told me about it, but he was in licquer right smart. Peter had come to the house and the defendant had threatened Peter if he came in, she ordered him off and that she would make him leave. Dye came outside the gate and talked some and then ordered Peter off. Dye backed out of humor, talked loud. The defendant said she had the pistol or the old man would have shot him. At another time defendant said she was afraid they would kill eachother and so she took the pistol. Once they quarrelled about her talking 2 or 3 years ago. Dye said she did not do right in taking the pistol away when Burress come at him with a shovel. They both acted as though they were angry. Sometimes the old man advised with her. I was opposed to the match. Sometimes I like the defendant, perhaps as well sometimes as my wife. Predudice against the prisoner is one thing. I believe she murdered my father. I signed one note for $400.00 and on for $500.00 in pay for prosecution. If the law and the evidence don't convict her then I don't want a conviction, but I believe I desire it. I dont' know Mrs. Dyes age. I asked her who killed father, she held down her head and pretended to cry but couldn't and said she expected them that had wrote the letter had done it. I've never made any calculations how much I should make out of the property in case she should be hung, nor how much property would be left, I suppose very little. I don't think I treated her unkindly. I think I told my wife at Popes that Mrs. Dye couldn't cry when she pretended to. (Do you want her hung?) I believe it ought to be done. Reporters note: During the cross examination of this witness, the court frequently interposed as to the violent manner of questioning to him. The prisoner several times curled up her lips in derision of her testimony and seemd to look daggar at him. Her manner has somewhat changed, her eyes now more steadily fixed upon the floor. There is much feeling manifested during the afternoon, and at time a very marked stillness in the courtroom, The ladies have occupied about half the seats in the courtroom. Court adjourned until the next morning. Personal note: Not getting to see the question, makes Harrisons answer (Sometimes I like the defendant, perhaps as well sometimes as my wife) very interesting indeed. It appears maybe my gg grandfather might have had a hankering for his younger step-mother. This tidbit is brought up again later in the closing arguments. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 9 Dye Murder Trial Conclusion of Witness HARRISON DYE I have 7 grown brothers, 2 to this state, myself and William. Peter lived in Missouri 2 or 3 years then came back last spring after the death of father. The difficulty with the gun happened 2 or 3 yers ago. The old man had ordered Peter off the place the same year Peter had moved to Missouri. I am not to pay more in case of her conviction, I have no desire to have her convicted, unless she is proved guilty. I had no difficulty with Dye. RE-CROSS EXAMINED: Both said the pistol was loaded with a slug. I examined the pistol, it appeared to be 2/3 full, that was 8 days before the murder. Dye said his life was threatened, and he kept the pistol loaded. Dye had told me go off the place when I lived in the kitchen, and I went. I came back the next day for my things. I don't think he threatened me or had anything in his hands. My difficulty with father was in 1842 or 1843. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 10 Dye Murder Trial Witness CATHERINE LYON I was there Sunday. The defendant was there sitting at the window crying pretty hard. Burress put his head in the window and said to her, not to grieve, he had plenty to back him. She said how could she help it. Burress could have seen me, don't know whether defendant stopped crying or not. Her face was close to Burress. CROSS EXAMINED: It was during the inquest that she said, Burrley, how can I help it. She called him Burrley, which was his common name. I think another lady was in the kitchen, there was a good many people in the house. I don't think I am mistaken in the words. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 11 Dye Murder Trial Witness OWEN BROWN I was present on Saturday, the day after the murder, at Dye's and heard Burress tell defendant to be careful and not tell anything but was asked her. She made no answer. About 10 o'clock this happened. Burress met her at the north door. William Brown Sr., her father was present. This talk was before the coroner's inquiry. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 12 Dye Murder Trial Witness THOMAS JAMES I had a conversation with Burress. He repeated the last witness' conversation (Which was objected to.) The prosecution propose that Burress in that separate conversation told this witness about the difficulty with the deceased. That he, Burress listened in the night, at the deceased's door and heard a conversation in which the deceased talked against Burress, and that the defendant (Mrs. Dye) had afterward communicated this last mentioned conversation to him, Burress. Prosecution saying also that they will prove that this conversation of Burress was before the murder, and related to a difficulty in which the defendant participated and which was the same difficulty that was testified to by Harrison Dye and Donahue. All said and done, this objected to by the defense and objection was sustained, with no further testimony from Thomas James. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 13 Dye Murder Trial Witness JESSE MARTIN (Part 1) I live about 70 rods from the Dyes farm. I was at home by 9:00 p.m. I was in the house mostly after it was dark. Don't recollect whether the dogs barked. I heard a noise about 30 minutes after I went to bed. I heard the defendant shouting, hollooed like a person in distress, crying, "Come here." I put on my pants and started. I run, supposed it was not over 10 minutes before I got there. While I was listening, someone at Burress' told defendant to blow the horn, and she commenced blowing the horn. When I got there defendant was 6 or 8 feet from the front door, I think she had a lamp in her hand. The houndogs started to meet me about 100 yards from the house. I stopped and coaxed them. One of the dogs seemed cross, the others friendly. I didn't go in the night after water in fear of the dogs. The defendant was dressed, and I think had a bonnet on. I asked her what was the matter and she said, "Oh Jesse, someone has come here and killed the old man, and shot him in bed." She said he was dead and when I got near enough, defendant took my hand and shook it, and she was actually shaking all over. She didn't say anything, I passed in with she after me and set up the lamp or hung it up. I went to the bed and saw that Dye was dead. He was laying on his back, inclined to the right side, head to the north, lying on the fore side of the bed with his feet a little drawn up. There was nothing over him and he had nothing on but his shirt. His right leg was near the edge of the bed, inclining over the edge, the left leg drawn up. His head was near the middle of the pillow. It was a feather bed. His bed clothes were near the foot of the bed, thrown down from the south east post. Didn't notice the bed enough to tell whether disarranged. I first saw only a wound in the breast. There was blood on his face, and his shirt was burnt and scorched twice the size of a dollar with the hole in body near the center of the hole in the shirt. There were cinders around the hole, some fast and some detatched. In a fold in the sleeve there was a hole that was burned, looked like it had naturally been up to the wound. Left arm straight. Stain of blood on sleeve running down, size of my hand or less. I didn't examine the bed for blood. There was more blood on his head then on his breast, with the blood from the forehead had run both ways. I think the blood was done flowing. The defendant said she did not see any person, didn't hear any report of gun, but supposed one waked her, smelt powder. When she roused up, the old man was standing on the floor by the side of the bed. She said someone had run across the lane. She said Dye didn't speak. She said Burress and Billy Brown were down to Joe Dugan's for the quarterly meeting. She said it was late before the cows came up and she turned them into the barn lot and was going for milk bucket when she heard the latch of the gate strike against the post. It frightened her for she knew that she had latched it. She broke and run till she got to the yard gate and looked back but saw no one. She also heard the gate at the north part of the barn lot shut and knew that it never opened without someone to open it. After done milking chores, dogs barked out north of the house very fierce. She told the old man she knew there was some person about but that Dye had said it was just some of her foolishness and to get along to bed and the last she recollected the old man was talking to one of the children. I don't know where she said the child was. Defendant said I must not leaved her that the meeting must pretty nearly be over and Burress would be here. In about 10 minutes after I got there, Burress came in and was soon followed by McDonnell and otheres. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 14 Dye Murder Trial Witness JESSE MARTIN (Part 2) Burress asked what was the matter and I told him that the old man was killed. He asked if he was dead and I answered, certainly dead. He said "Good Heaven", then walked round to the head of the bed, put his hand over Dyes face and said, "Why, he is shot in the head too!" (this last statement was objected to, but over-ruled) Burress pulled out his handkerchief, wiped his eyes, sobbed a little, then proposed to me to go to Popes. I went to Popes with Burress and returned to Dyes. I then went home. Those left at Dyes were Simmons, Parkers sons and others, can't tell how many, but none of Burress' family there. The next morning I asked to look at Dye. Defendant said on the night Dye was shot that she had heard someone run out of the house, that she had heard them as plain as I hear myself speak now. She said the north door was open and Dye was on the floor when she waked and when she got up he stood leaning against the bed post and he lay back on the bed but never spoke. I said I couldn't see how anyone could get to the house without the dogs finding out and she said they must have been near the house before night, or they could not have go in without the dogs attacking them. Saturday night she said she had been in a great deal of trouble on account of that letter, and that she couldn't hardly look up at anyone or act naturally. (Martin asked how she come to make that first remark) I don't know any reason at that time why she said it. I had seen the defendant on Friday before and Sunday before and she didn't appear unfriendly. I had a conversation with Burress the Sunday before the murder. The defendant was not present. Burress was talking about going away, told me how many cattle he had and that he had to sell some to get a wagon and make a sacrifice. He said he wouldn't get anywhere else in time to get a crop in and I advised Burress to remain till fall. He said "you know there have been a great many threats, and in that letter that Dyes' life had been threatened and his property to be burned and if it was to be done after they quarreled it would be laid on him". I said it might be the case and some people might censure him but I didnt' think many would. I didn't think the one that wrote big, intended to do it. I believed Burress knew who wrote the letter but I didn't ask further. Dye had vomited and it had run down each side of his mouth. The children were in bed and had not been disturbed before John M. Parker got there. The night was clear, but no moonlight. I don't know whether Dye usually kept light on at night. The night was warm for the season. CROSS EXAMINED Defendant trembled but didn't act unnatural. There was no blood in the vomit. There was nothing unusual in what Burress had said about the letter. Dye didn't attempt or threaten to shoot Burress. I know nothing about Dye going to the house for a pistol and Mrs. Dye taking it from him. I never heard Dye threaten to shoot anyone, nor anyone to shoot him. Dye weighed about 170 pounds ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 15 Dye Murder Trial Witness DELEVAN MARTIN I was at Dyes Sunday from 11:00 o'clock till 1:00 o'clock. Burress was there. I saw pistol handled by Burress. I looked at the pistol, thought it had been fired lately. I thought it had also been lately cleaned. Someone put in a stick and saw it came out wet, otherwise it looked clean. It was dry on the outside, but creases were wet. Burress went into the house for the pistol. CROSS EXAMINED: The pistol resembles Dyes, the same kind. I judged by the tube that it had been cleaned. Pistol didn't look as if it had been fried since it was cleaned out. I examined to see if the report was true that it had been cleaned and I think I would have come to the same conclusion if there had been no murder. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 16 Dye Murder Trial Witness KENDRICK LEECH About 11 o'clock or before on Sunday, I saw the pistol that had been examined. Burress brought it out in his pocket. Burress said the Dye boys were making a fuss about it, and they shouldn't see it but would show it to us. Burress went and got it, then Tyler stuck his finger in it and wiped it out. I saw Tyler's finger had powder black on it. The pistol had the appearance of being recently fired, finger so small that it touched only one side. I examined the tube, it had the appearance of having been cleaned at that time, but looked like it also had been recently discharged. In 2 or 3 hours afterward, when I heard it had been cleaned, I went back to see it and Simmons asked Burress to see it again and although we asked 2 or 3 times, I did not see it again. I never tried before to how long a gun had been fired, by examining it, don't pretend to tell how long it had been fired, whether 2 hours or 2 days. CROSS EXAMINED: If the pistol had been exposed to the open air I would have thought it just fired. I had been in the army 2 years. Can't at all determine how long it had been fired, depends some on the quality of powder, in California on the sea coast it rusts quicker. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 17 Dye Murder Trial Witness WASHINGTON WELSH I was at Dyes on Sunday about 1 o'clock. I went there with the coroner. Saw some bars of lead, Allison got them from the cupboard. There were 2 bars, on cut, half an inch taken off one. These bars looked the same, one bright at the end. I saw the slug taken out of the old man's body and compared it with the bars. I think it the same. I examined for the lead, the prisoner said there was none except in the pouch, this was before the lead was found. Mrs. Dye was examined before the coroners jury. She said she didn't know who killed Dye and didn't hear any gun, but was awakened as if by a sound of a 1,000 bells in her ears. She said that he was standing or leaning against the bed, that she jumped up and pulled him into the bed. She had heard someone run, the south door was open. Someone jumped on the rock, leaped the fence and run through the meadow. The next time she was examined she said the first think she knew, she was standing on the floor and she pushed the old man on the bed. We found the body on the bed lying straight. It was a straw bed with a feather bed on top. The bed wasn't tossed much, didn't look as if anyone had been lying on the back part. All the blood run around the body and none that I saw ran any other way. Some blood run down on bed, not larger than palm of hand. I examined the wound, hole in upper part of shirt sleeve, helped take shirt off, hole in shirt over hole in body. Hand powder burnt skin came off. (REPORTER NOTES:One of the jurors sick/vomiting, allowed to retire with the officer to fresh air. Court room densely crowded-increasing interest.) (REPORTER SIDE REMARK: If the prisoners statement, that he was on his feet be true, would there not have been traces of blood down Dyes body?) CROSS EXAMINED: (At the coroners inquest) On the first examination the prisoner told her story and some of the jury not satisfied with her evidence, she was recalled and questions were asked her, the jury (coroners) threw out her testimony, because of their opinion of her guilt. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 18 Dye Murder Trial Witness VANDEVER BANKS I was there on Sunday about 4 o'clock. I was the foreman of the coroners jury. The defendant was examined twice. She said she was roused from her sleep, and that Dye was standing with his feet on the floor leaning on the bed. She saw no other person, the south door was open and she heard someone on the rock. She ran to the door and they ran off through the meadow, went like a horse trotting. The house was cleared for the examination of the corpse and the prisoner was dismissed. She was recalled, the was asked, "Did I understand you to say, Day was standing on the floor?" She said, "When I was aroused from my sleep, the first place I found myself, I was standing on the floor and Dye was on the floor by the bed. I took him in my arms and threw him on the bed, don't recollect anything more." I found Dye on his back in bed, length wise of bed, front part. He was straight except his head. His right arm on his breast. One wound above left eyebrow, skin and flesh to naked bone. Hadn't appearance of wound with bullet but hammer or hatchet. Bullet hole two inches above right nipple. Hole in shirt directly over hole where he was shot, with the hole being 2" in diameter and looked burned. In round edges of hole in flesh there was cinder. In bend of arm, shirt burnt. There was one pillow under old man's head. It also appeared as if someone had hands upon it. Defendant said it was Dye's pistol. She said Dye used gun bullet molds, asked for balls and she said they were in bullet pouch. Got 3 small bullets, if not mistaken. She said it was all the lead in the house. The other bars of lead was found later. She said her brother (William Brown Jr.) and Burress were going to meeting at Jo Duncan's. I didn't see the house examined for money or holes. CROSS EXAMINED: The lead was found Monday on top of the cupboard. They said in the southwest corner of room where corpse lay, not visible to anyone passing by. As far as I can recollect I have used the defendants' precise words. I was at quarterly meeting on Saturday, common practice to have night meeting. The house of meeting was 2 1/2 miles away from Dyes. I have resided in the neighborhood for 20 years, and Dye 17 years. I am acquainted with Dyes relation there. William and Harrison lived in Illinois at the time of murder, I did not see them at meeting on Sunday. Nothing was said about the letter until defendant gave it to me. The deceased was a vigorous, healthy, laboring man, a money making man. The committee searched for weapons which inflicted blow on the head and did not find any. I think I am free of prejudice. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 19 Dye Murder Trial Witness CALVIN SIMMONS (PART 1) I live over 1 mile from the Dyes. I know Burress and had a conversation with him where he spoke about leaving. He wished to trade some cattle and I advised him not to go till fall. He said he had some difficulty with Dye and there had been some threats and that if anything happened it might be laid on him, had heard Dyes sons threaten him. Burress said old man might be killed and it would be laid on him. Burress was at my house on Friday evening, came there as he said to go to evening meeting, was none, school house nearly one mile on the road. He stayed at my house that night, it was a pleasant night. My house is a little over a mile from Burress' house. I don't know anything about Burress getting up, he and I were in the house most of the time, my dorrs both open that evening. We talked till 11 o'clock that evening, saw him get in bed, don't know when he went home, he was gone when I got up. It was the first time he had ever stayed at my house. Burress was there again on Saturday evening, came about the same time with William Brown and they were going to meeting. They started in that direction, in about 30 minutes saw them come back. They stayed until between 9 and 10 o'clock, heard an alarm, Burress heard it first and said he heard someone hallooing, said it was at his house and started to go home. William Brown started after him, asked me to go but gave no reason, heard hallooing still. When Burress about halfway home by his supposed hallooing, I heard him answer his wife, as I thought, I thought past common, and started, soon heard a horn, Burress started in a run. I think William Brown is 10 years old. At Dyes I found Brown, Burress, McConnell and Parker. Burress asked if Mrs. Dye could administer to the estate and if she couldn't, if anyone might, and perhaps he might if he could give security. I am well acquainted with Burress, he's not a moneyed man, had a couple of horses and some young cattle. He paid $170.00 for horses in gold last March. CROSS EXAMINED Dyes sons and sons-in-laws have lived about him and recently have heard deceased threaten persoanl violence to him. His sons-in-law are Bates, Lane and Samuel Brown. Sons are William, Harrison and James. James lived near until last March, then moved 90 or 100 miles away. (Defense proposed at this time to prove that these sons and sons-in-law were violently opposed to defendants marriage with deceased, that the old man was wealthy, that he was about to make a will and give most of his property to the defendant and her children, which these sons and sons-in-law knew. That they lived within convenient proximity to the old man to have committed the crime charged against the prisoner, that they were acquainted with the house in which he lived, his watch dogs and the premises about the house.) Allowed to be proven. Testimony continued: Sons and sons-in-law have live near Dye, have heard Dye threaten the lives of his sons and heard his sons threaten violence to him. Do you know of express malice between Dye and any of his sons? (Objected to / overruled) Answers: If there was malice at the time of murder, I had no knowledge of it, there had been some, sometime before the murder. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 20 Dye Murder Trial Witness CALVIN SIMMONS (PART 2) Dye, the defendant, 3 children and William Brown made up the family. Burress was in the habit of going to church, was nothing strange in his coming there Friday night professing to go to church. Burress talked of going home about 9 o'clock, would have if I had not insisted on his staying. On the night before, my boy was frightened by a dog, there was talk of mad dogs in the neighborhood, and so I insisted on his staying. Had seen William Brown at meeting on Saturday, two other boys came and went to the meeting, would not be necessary to go all the way to see whether church was lighted up. Burress said his wife had been alarmed the night before, the dogs barked and got up against the door, heard dogs before this conversation. On Saturday night heard shouting and Burress said it was his wife, anxious I should go. Burress called William Brown and started, boy followed. When I got to Dyes, Burress had gone to Popes. Burress said Dye and he had agreed to be friends and Dye had agreed to shoot off his pistol, this on Sunday before. I notified the Dye boys, told William Dye his father was murdered, he asked how, I said he's shot, after a moment he said "she" did it. Dye boys asked me to go to the bed with them, stood there some time, and they went out of the north door together. I did not hear them say then that Mrs. Dye did it, the Dye boys before they got to the house began accusing defendant. I said to Ferris and Leach that suspicion would rest on Mrs. Dye. Ferris thought not, I afterward explained that what the Dye boys said to me was the reason of my saying so, I know the Dye boys broached the suspicion against the prisoner. There was a lawsuit with Cassie Lane (Dye's daughter) about the money spoken of in the threatening letter. I didn't see anything unreasonable or uncommon in Burress' conduct on Saturday for a near neighbor, either before or at Dyes house. Dye and his son James had drew knives against each other sometime before, James was shot by Carmichael, Dye said he wished Carmichael had killed him, wished he had put more powder in. Dye threatened his son Peter, said he would shoot him as quick as a mad dog if he got his eye on him and had a great mind to follow him and shoot him. Peter and Dye both said they fought a little, Dye said he would have killed Peter if it had not been for Becca (defendant) preventing him. Dye kept a rifle and shotgun. Dye was wealthy, boys and girls complained Dye didn't give them enough. Dyes object was to make money, heard Dye say he loaned money, men coming for money and he being out. Dye said his wife took care of his money, he gave it to her to keep, furnished her what she wanted and called her his "bank". They lived harmoniously together as far as I know. She had 3 children, youngest over 2 years old. I have the 2 oldest now and heard that the youngest was taken from her in prison. The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. Burress said the Dye boys thought Dye would make a will and give his property to young children and Mrs. Dye. Mrs. Dye spoke of jealousy between the older children and her and her children and said that if he would did without a will or providing them, they (others) would hardly let them live. He meant to make some arrangement by which defendant and children should have a good share of property. I have heard him speak frequently on the subject of a will, but not in the presence of his wife. Dye boys didn’t inquire much about a will nor about the property when they got to the house. Burress asked me to go home on Saturday night, gave no reason for request. Burress belonged to Christian Church and I also. Burress preached some. Dye threatened the life of Lewis Deval, one of his sons-in-law. I understand malice to mean where folks have quarreled and made threats. Neighbors never stayed with me all night before, when they only lived a mile off. Burress said his difficulty with Dye was settled a week before. I do not know as Dye boys had any malice except fuss and quarrels. Peters fuss with Dye was 2 years ago. Dye and James used knives 4 or 5 years ago. I always thought Mrs. Dye had her own way about the house. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 21 Dye Murder Trial Witness ANDREW CAMERON I saw Burress at Simmon's between sundown and dark. We went within 300 yards of the school house, no light, and Burress and I turned back. Burress said he had an appointment for next day to preach at Middletown, four and a half miles distant, didn't know as he should get to go as something might turn up and prevent him. We separated a quarter mile from Simmons and Burress and William Brown went back to Simmons. CROSS EXAMINED: We started to go to the meeting, in speaking of their disappointment in going to meeting, Burress said he had an appointment next day and something might turn up that he couldn't go. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 22 Dye Murder Trial Witness MR. CHASE The fall previous to Dyes death I bought $160.00 worth of Dyes cattle. Dye got out a small bag of gold and said, "this is what you paid me before." I paid him in gold, $20.00 pieces and Dye gave it to her to take care of. CROSS EXAMINED: Cant' tell the amount in his purse, he told "Becca" to put it away. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 23 Dye Murder Trial Witness MARTHA OLIVE POPE I live a quarter of a mile from Dyes, to the west. I am the daughter of Elijah Pope. I heard discharge of firearms on Saturday night, also heard a horn, shot was first, couldn't tell in what direction it was. Heard it about 9 o'clock, had been asleep, I was in the middle room, didn't get up, went back to sleep between the firing of the pistol and the horn blowing, about an hour after gun was fired. Jesse Martin came and gave the alarm, it was 10 o'clock. I was there on Sunday, the defendant got the pistol out of a drawer, unlocked the drawer, it was in the forenoon. CROSS EXAMINED: My window was up, I had been asleep and was waked by the gun. I dropped back asleep and waked by the horn, knew nothing of the time except as I judged of time I was asleep. I did not hear dogs bark until alarm was given. I went to sleep in 10 to 15 minutes after I heard the pistol fired. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 24 Dye Murder Trial Witness CAMPBELL McCONELL I was at Dyes on the evening of the murder. Burress came and hurrahed for us to go over to Dyes. I heard Burress stumbling along the road from Simmons, hallooing a good while. He appeared to be excited, asked if we didn't hear that noise? Alex asked what was the matter, and he said, something very bad, but did not know what. (OBJECTION MADE AS TO WHAT BURRESS SAID,,,,,,,,OVERRULED) We ran over quite fast, Burress kept ahead, we halted and he came running back and urged us on, still said something bad the matter, said he knew somebody must be dead, he thought it was strange, I asked if anybody was sick and he gave no reply, after which he said he was afraid sombody had fallen on his wife, in place of going home, he went to Dyes, the foremost man in the house. Mrs. Dye said somebody had come and killed the old man, someone asked if the old man was dead yet, thought it was Burress who asked. Child was dressed just as it was though day. Jesse Martin was there. Mrs. Dye said she went out to milk the cows, just as she and some other lady was coming in she saw some person run away from the house and across the field. She said she was only frightened, that they went to bed at 7 o'clock, heard a great roaring in her ears and waked up, smelt powder, saw no one except the old man standing on his feet, back against the bed, she caught ahold of him and pulled him on the bed, spoke to him and he could not speak........."Oh, if he could have spoke." She got up out of bed, then got her child and got up, she heard someone run over the stone steps. Said the old man was leaning against the bed, kind of steadying himself. I stayed there an hour and a half. At Alex's I was out of doors, heard nothing but dogs barking. Burress made such a noise from Simmons, I thought it was Vintoxe, a crazy man. I heard no fuss until I heard Burress and we started over, then heard horn. The dogs had barked 10 or 15 minutes before I heard Burress. CROSS EXAMINED: Had heard someone mention of a noise of a alarm at Dyes that night before we started. Burress was so excited I thought it was an old blind horse, then took him to be the crazy man. It was very light night. They all ran off in a trot, I am a tolerable fast runner, anyhow, Burress and I was ahead when we talked. REPORTERS SIDE NOTE: Consideralbe mirth provoked by the witness' manner of narrating. Mrs. Dye did not say she saw a man run out of the house when she came from milking, but she saw the man run across the rocks. Burress talked considerable when we were there, his mouth was not shut all the time. I don't know as I ever told anybody what I knew, told them at home what I'd have to swear to. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 25 Dye Murder Trial Witness J. M. PARKER The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. "Dreadful I saw Burress on Saturday night, in the lane near Mr. McConnells. Burress called for McConnell to go and said he wouldn't go unless I went. Burress said there was a fuss at Dyes and wanted us to go over. We went about the time the horn blowed. He said there must be a murder or something, Burress kept talking, didn't notice what he said, he seemed to be all excited. Whe we went into Dyes house, 2 children in bed and 1 in the cradle, when taken up, was dressed. Before we started, heard dogs barking and noise, could hear a voice all the while, but the dogs were barking and didn't notice particularly, it seemed like children crying. CROSS EXAMINED: Burress asked if we heard that noise over at Dyes, Me and he hadn't noticed it. Burress started full dash to run and we after him, run 300 yards and then walked, got to the gate together. Burress didn't come back after we started. Child had on a reddish dress, a tolerably dark night, starlight, no moonlight. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 26 Dye Murder Trial Witness PAULINE MARTIN I am the wife of Jesse Martin. I was at home on the night of the murder. Retired at 9 o'clock or after. I was at the door a few minutes before I went to bed, saw a light, supposed it to be at Dyes north window. It was after my husband had laid down, had not been to sleep, half an hour afterward heard someone halloo 3 or 4 times. I heard someone say "O, Lord," we got up and I went to the stove to get a light and Jesse went to the door. CROSS EXAMINED: I guessed at the time, went to bed a few minutes after my husband, saw the light from the door. There is a fireplace in the house, it was a tolerable light night, was up sometime after dark, had frequently seen a light there, nothing strange in it. I did not hear dogs bark up to the time of hearing someone say, "O, Lord." ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 27 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM DYE I know Stoakley P. Ray. I have seen him write and would know it. (LETTER SHOWN) I think that letter is in Ray's hand writing. I was at Dyes soon after the letter was found. It was brought out to ascertain who wrote it. Burress, Dye and Mrs. Dye and I were present. I offered to go and get Ray to write a note for me so we could tell if he wrote it. Burress finally agreed to go, we separated and I went to Dyes afterwards. Mrs. Dye told me Burress went to Rays and said it was not his writing but didn't bring any of it as a specimen as he was to do. I was at Dyes on Sunday and saw the pistol brought out behind the barn. Burress came out and said that Mrs. Dye said it was locked up, he went back and got it. I examined it and thought it had been discharged lately, and I was also present when Baker examined house for money, but found none where Dye kept it. CROSS EXAMINED: I judged the letter to be all in one hand, have examined feigned hand writing, can't tell where I proposed to test Rays hand writing, was going to see Ray but defendant proposed Burress should go. Defendant said that I would be mistrusted and to let Burress go. I didn't say anything against Burress going. Father and I had had difficulty about a yoke of steers, on good terms then, about a week afterwards. Burress and defendant said the letter was not Rays. I did tell Simmons that it was the defendant who had committed the murder, when I went to Dyes I didn't speak to defendant at all. I've helped attorneys to prosecute. Pistol was black at the muzzle, don't know how it would appear if shot off a week. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 28 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIJAH JONES (recalled) The defendant borrowed $150.00 from me. I had a conversation with Burress about repayment of the money. It was in Dyes barnyard in April or May last. I asked Dye what the fuss was about, that "money was needed to settle" and Burress said to me "you need not be uneasy about the money, as I will see the last cent of it paid. Mrs. Dye paid $60.00 in paper and Burress the other. CROSS EXAMINED: I alluded to the fuss Mrs. Dye spoke of, I don't know what fuss she meant. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 29 Dye Murder Trial Witness SAMUEL BATES I was at Dyes on Sunday. I helped dispose of the bed, under tick was corn shucks. It was 2 feather beds on shuck bed, largest one on top. I found a small quantity of feathers bloody, only run through at his elbow, bed didn't look as if anyone had laid between the old man and back part of bed, except a child lying across the bed oatering, its head near foot post and feet near the old mans knees. I saw Burress and defendant standing together, appeared to be holding conversation. Mrs. Dye stood off 2 or 3 steps, defendant left Dyes and started down to Burress', this was Sunday night. I could have held all the feathers that had blood on them in my hand. Baker the public administrator searched for money on Wednesday, I think. CROSS EXAMINED: I am son-in-law of Dyes. I don't know of any of the sons having claims on Dye. I have no personal knowledge of any of them having fuss with him. Eight or nine years ago I swore my life against Dye. I was not in the house much after the murder. I and the Dye boys had free access to the house until the next Wednesday, didn't see them examine the house for money, didn't speak to defendant nor her children at all. I don't know who told her to go to Burress' to stay. I did not see Mrs. Dye shed a tear. I have never made a calculation how much my wife’s share would be in the case the prisoner should be hung, never swore so at Rushville. Some of the boys were there and my wife had possession till Tuesday, when probate sent men down. In the house my wife and sister saw things took care of, I didn't take possession. There wasn't any pillow on the backside of the bed, bed seem smooth except where child lay, didn't examine the bed till legs were straightened, about 12 o'clock on Sunday ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 30 Dye Murder Trial Witness JAMES E. ROBERTS I was present at Dyes on Monday, coroners jury sitting. It ended middle of afternoon. I saw defendant there and Burress was there when defendant was arrested. (question asked) Why was Burress not arrested then? (answer) "He run" (This was objected to) with the court saying no evidence of Burress' acts can be given on grounds of conspiracy, which took place after the completion of the murder,,,,,,,if prisoner had fled that would have been competent testimony. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 31 Dye Murder Trial Witness PATRICK CAMERON I was at Dyes on Sunday, saw the pistol, thought it had been washed lately, it wasn't dry or wet but damp. Martin stuck a stick in it and brought out damp powder, didn't look as if it had been shot, think it had just been washed. I examined for tracks, found trail though the meadow, red top grass, didn't appear to have been track, saw no footsteps, tried and could not make any. The grass half leg high, I didn't run through. About the SW corner of a field saw marks on fence, looked like a man had marked it by scraping his feet on the fence, bruised the grass, found 3 tracks in the cattle path, about as a man would make running, 2 tracks full, one boot run over at the heal, this a left foot. Examined further for tracks, couldn't find any, this looked like they would make the same kind of tracks. Half an hour afterward I saw Burress' boots. I looked at the body, defendant was there, don't think she was much affected. CROSS EXAMINED: Can't tell how trail was made. It was in the direction Mrs. Dye pointed, saw track on grass near fence, looked like a boot had been pressed hard, and turned back and forth to make a track. It had rained 2 days before. I don't know how a pistol will appear after shooting, powder brought with stick not mud, but damp on finger. What I mean to say is the tracks we found are plainer then the ones we made. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 32 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM L. PARKER On the night of the murder I was at meeting in Macomb (ILL.), Stoakley Ray was there and stayed all night. I have lived in the neighborhood some years. I knew of difficulty between James Dye Jr. and his father. (EVIDENCE OF THIS MERE QUARREL RULED OUT) Ray lived in direction of tracks, about 1 mile SW of Dyes house ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 33 Dye Murder Trial Witness DR. FERRIS AUTOPSY-PART 1 I am a physician and live in Hancock Co. I saw the body of the deceased about 11 o'clock on Sunday. I found the body on the bed, one arm across his chest, head nearly straight, turned a little to the left. I found a wound over his left eye, one and a quarter inches long and one inch wide that extended to the temple. The skin was broke and removed, bone entirely naked, bone fractured but not much depression. I didn't examine the fracture critically, pressed it down quarter of an inch, made no examination with instruments, not much bleeding from that wound, with some blood run down on left side, flowed to pillow, not much on pillow, blood dried on the pillow. Some blood from each nostril, blood flowed down, didn't notice any discharge from the mouth. I discovered a wound in the right breast, gunshot wound, shirt burned some, hole one inch in diameter, scorched perhaps two inches, some powder marks, beyond could see the hole in the body through hole in shirt, shirt hole was nearly round. The right hand or wrist was blackened, the hair singed, shirt didn't adhere much, a little where the blood ran down wound, oval form, seemed made by some round substance, longest diagonal direction, hole seemed to have closed up, slightly inverted, probed it, passed in an obliq-direction towards the left hip bone through left lung, liver and diaphragm, into the cavity of the abdomen. Couldn't follow it any farther, it went straight, struck one rib, broke it where it entered, it was the 4th or 5th rib. On further search found the slug in the cavity of the abdomen, gave it to Dr. Griffith. (Slug identified) ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 34 Dye Murder Trial Witness DR. FERRIS FINISH OF AUTOPSY No mark of powder on Dyes body where shirt was burnt, the body was blackened. The slug cut the large vein of the vena cava ascending, I think, in the liver it must have destroyed the circulation. Blood from the surface had flowed down and been absorbed by the bed. Had been internal hemorrhage, can't tell how much but in cavities may have been a gallon, half gallon or more than a gallon deposited in the cavity of the abdomen principally. Didn't discover any coagula, entirely fluid. Made examination 5 o'clock Sunday, Dr. Griffith assisted. Slug was resting on the illium, which sustained the thigh bone. Such a blow would prostrate a man so that he couldn't get up, he would fall immediately, if lying down, couldn't get up, the blow might produce death, wouldn't expect a person to survive, death would ensue pretty soon, that effect would be paralysis, would fall instantaneously. The other wound would produce death as soon as he would bleed to death, hemorrhage would be the cause, person would fall soon after being shot, might fall in a few minutes or less, might propably rise if lying down, if vena cava cut would bleed to death in a minute. I think the wound in the head was inflicted before the other, can't form a definite opinion as to whether wound in side was inflicted before or after death. I think that there was enough blood in cavity for it to be done in life, it would be likely the descending aorta would be injured, no inflamation about either. If both wounds inflicted at same time, he couldn't rise, and if standing up could not rise. Evening of 27th a pleasant, warm, difficult to tell how long it would take limbs to stiffen, maybe 3 or 4 hours or longer, it wouldn't take less then 3 hours. Wounds cause of death, either would produce death, I think he received one in head first, solid place in the bone, required a hard blow. The blood flow immediately, wouldn't make much difference whether he was standing up or lying down as to the bleeding. Pistol must have been near, perhaps 2 feet between beds, more or less. REPORTER NOTES: The cross examination of this witness was conducted with great conciseness and ability, and showed some uncertainty in some of the points of testimony as given above. During the trial this week there was a regular and crowed audience, sometimes almost to suffocation. The defendant after court adjourned was taken to prison and with no objection made, leave was given to the jury to attend church in a body, under the charge of officers Waggoner and Green. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 35 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIZABETH BEASON (Part 1) The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. I was living at Burress' house. I've been living with Burress family about 3 years. They moved in one of Dyes' houses February before. Don't recollect exactly time when Dye was murdered. I went in old man Dyes house a number of times before. They had finished planting corn on Friday before Dye was killed. I was in habit of getting milk and butter at Dyes, it was kept in the smokehouse. I was at Dyes Friday evening to milk. I milked there night and morning regularly. I was there Friday evening after milk and butter. Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Jones were at Burress' visiting, Jones wasn't an hour I dont' think. Dye came out of house with pistol and went down by smokehouse and shot it off, I saw him have pistol in his hand as he came out and as he went in again. I was in the smokehouse when pistol was fired off, this was the last I seen of pistol. I saw Dye several times Saturday, last time he was sitting at the table eating his supper. I was over at Mrs. Dyes, went over to help milk, went over just before dark, after sundown, getting a little dark. He went to supper few moments after I went. Mrs. Dye and I went together to milk, we most always went together. I got half the butter and milk for helping milk. Mrs. Dye turned cows in yard, 7 cows, all heifers but 1 or 2, they all had young calves that were sucking, calves sucked what we milked, we didn't take much milk from them, when we let them into the calves we commenced to milk, were not but a few minutes milking when she turned them through the first gate. Mrs. Dye came back after buckets and we took a bucket apiece, saw someone run through stock-gate then went into pasture, I saw it first, don't know who it was, it was a man, he was as far again as across this courthouse and I think more, there was a fence between him and me, he was running and heard him go through gate and gate shut very hard after him. It was not far from house, saw him just as we were going into milk yard, we milked in little pen adjoining barnyard. After we got through milking I took cup of milk and went home, came through barnyard gate and went right home. Mrs. Dye went to house. It was about dark by this time, didn't see William Brown (boy) after I went to milk. I was at home Friday night, was very much alarmed by dogs Friday night, they cut up powerfully, they were Burress' dogs. I went to bed Saturday night not long after I got home, had milk to put away which I took home, fixed bed, stripped my child, went to bed immediately. I told Burress about seeing the man, got through smoking before I went. I heard the alarm that night, it was near nine, I should suppose, had not been to sleep, it was good 3/4 of an hour, there was barking of dogs good little spell before I heard alarm, they barked fierce. When first heard hollering thought it was boys, it was so constant, got up and opened door, thought I heard her say, "Lord have mercy, Pap you have killed me," afterwards, "oh Lord, Oh Lord, someone has killed Pap." I asked what was the matter and she said someone had shot Pap and for us to come there. We didn't go, was afraid, Mrs. Burress hollered and told her to blow horn, she blew it. Mrs. Dye always called him "Pap" or "the old man." I milked at Dyes usually, was there a good deal. I lived in kitchen, first time came there in April and went away in August, came back in February. Dye and defendant lived as kindly together as any person I ever saw. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 36 Dye Murder Trial Witness ELIZABETH BEASON (Part 2) CROSS EXAMINED: I first resided with Burress' in Indiana, lived with him off and on from time I first went into the family. I am a married woman, suppose husband living, lived with Burress' family since Burress came to live in McDonough County. I helped milk, got half the milk and half the butter. Mrs. Dye owned the cows, it was sundown, not dark. Dye was in the house and defendant holding her baby, I put child in cradle while Mrs. Dye went to turn cows in yard, was near big gate when I first saw a man, he was little ways from south gate, could if it had been day light. He looked as though he had dark clothes on, tallish man, heard man jump fence, appears to have heavy boots on, going nearer south then otherwise, going from big road, across corner of garden. (LOOKS AT PLOT AND EXPLAINED WHERE HE RUN) Nobody at Burress' Saturday evening but Mrs. Burress and children. Burress eat supper at home about sundown, saw no more of Burress after that, next saw Burress after Dye was killed, I think it was dusk, don't recollect exactly, it was right smart along in the night. I put the baby in cradle, didn't go to sleep, other children in bed, noth corner bed, one of them awoke, baby had on dark colored dress, open in behind, plain waist, dress made of dark gingham I think, neither of us undressed it. Heard Burress dogs bark before I heard voice, heard Mrs. Dyes voice, was afraid, Mrs. Burress told her we couldn't come and to blow the horn. Mrs. Burress was cowardly and I was afraid too. I fixed my own bed, put one cover on, stripped my own child, child was 2 years old then. I was disturbed Friday night all night by dogs, they were fierce. Burress not at home, I was alarmed, looked before I went to see what was the matter, dogs had barked some night before that, don’t recollect of being disturbed or frightened Thursday night or whether Burress was at home that night. I saw Dye come out of house with pistol Friday night, don't know what kind of pisol it was, have seen pistol before, don't know whether Brown boy was there or not. Could not have told the man I saw at Dyes if I had known him. I always took milk home and put it in the cupboard, have been living at Mrs. Burress' since Dyes death, didn't look at clock at Dyes because it was never right. I have but one child. RE-EXAMINED: Took half gallon, took cup of milk home just to put in tea, we made butter together. The man saw straight back from barn. Gate opens into pasture lot, man turned a little to right, run out to open ground and through meadow fence, couldn't see him, many steps, but could hear him run. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 37 Dye Murder Trial Witness WILLIAM BROWN I was hired with James Dye last spring. I was at Dyes the day before he was killed. I was there Saturday making fence. I went to Simmons between sundown and dark, went into Burress' house, eat supper before, then we went to where meeting was and found there was none and came back to Simmons. Went up the road, he (Burress) was with me all the time except at Simmons, and he was then in the house. I was at Simmons stable when Burress started back, caught Burress or he stopped me. Dye fired off pistol Friday evening, I came up on horse Saturday evening. Burress then dressed up, asked him where he was going. He said to meeting and asked me if I didn't want to go along, I said I guessed not, and old man Dye said I might as well go, concluded I would. Dye took the horse and put him in the stable and I went and got my supper and then we started for the meeting. CROSS EXAMINED: I am going on 17 years old, lived at Dyes about a year, been living since then part of the time at my fathers in Hancock Co. and since then at Burress's. Planted corn Thursday and Friday, got through some time afternoon, sometime after dinner. Didn't do anything Friday after through Friday, fed some horses before sundown, 5 head, feed alone, fed horses before sundown, sun got down before I got through, was at house before I fed horses, Dye was there, don't think anybody else was. I think defendant was at Burress's, she was there before supper, I eat supper with defendant Friday evening. I was in the house when Dye went out and shot pistol off, said nothing, don't know how long it had been loaded or what it was loaded with. He went out north, behind smokehouse, was some fire by well, heard it, did not see him shoot it off. I was at Dyes Friday night all night, went to meeting Saturday, did not start to go Friday evening, made fence before noon, didn't see anything of Burress or Martha Jane Burress, nor Martha Jane Lincoln, worked until dinner, all took dinner together, no talk about going to meeting, worked till towards sundown, then went to Alex McConnells, gone few moments, not more than quarter of an hour, worked Saturday, little pieces from house. Dye was hauling rails, rode to Alex McConnells alone, when I came back Burress was standing by wood pile talking to old man Dye, didn't stop on way till we got to Simmons, James Williams and Crowder came along, didn't go with Burress anywhere Friday evening and I think what week. Burress didn't go back after we started, testified before coroners jury, didn't tell them pistol had been shot off, never told anybody Sunday that pistol had been shot off in 10 days, never swore before coroners jury that Burress came back and I waited for him till I got tired of waiting. Don't think I went to Alex McConnells Friday night, think I took another mare to McConnells Friday noon, I took up 2 different mares. (PERSONAL NOTE) Of all the testimonies,,,,,this one was the one that was recorded in the most herky-jerky way,,,,, very hard to follow along. It appears by the answers,,,,,the questions bounced all over the place. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 38 Dye Murder Trial MORE ON WILLIAM BROWN TESTIMONY (PERSONAL NOTE: it appears that a great deal of discussion about what William Brown said or didn't say was debated back and forth between the lawyers) VANDEVER BANKS foreman of the coroners jury states: William Brown Jr. testified before coroners jury that he started from Dyes with Burress, court recollects all the words he stated, he said he stopped on the road and Burress stated to him that he forgot something, he said Burress came back to him and then Burress came and they went on, I think he said at a thicket below Mr. Dyes I used Brown's boy language as near as I can recollect, note it was Saturday evening, various questions was put to him by various persons, think he first told his story about starting and Burress stopping him saying he had forgot something, and told part of his story same as he testified today. WASHINGTON WELSH another member of coroners jury states: I think I recollect every word. Brown was asked who first named him to go to the meeting, said Mrs. Dye at dinner and that she told him Burress wanted him to go, swore that Burress asked him to go in the evening. A good many questions asked, don't pretend to state exactly what he said, don't recollect whether he said anything about Burress' stopping. I am satisfied I caught him about who asked him to go to meeting. JOSEPH WHITE also member of coroners jury states: I think Brown swore Burress asked him to go to meeting Saturday evening, don't recollect of his saying anything about Burress stopping and saying he had forgot something or of Mrs. Dye telling him to go to meeting at noon. I was present during the whole time of inquest, dont' pretend to dispute what Mr. Banks said, only state what I recollect what I did not hear myself. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 39 Dye Murder Trial Note: William Brown was the last to testify. BEGINING OF 6TH DAY OF TRIAL REPORTERS NOTES: For an hour before the appointed time, the officers were busy seating the crowd that thronged the house and long before the commencement of business it was impossible for anyone to get a seat. The ladies had to be seated first and back, back, the masculines were crowded until the adjoined rooms were "stowed away alive" and many could not find an entrance. Great interest was made to, led by the ladies, but they shed few tears for the prisoner, and the most touching appeals of the counsel, addressed to the jury merely aroused the semblance of pity among the female portion of the audience. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 40 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer BRYANT SCOFIELD Lawyer for the prosecution: Gentleman of the jury, In coming before you in a case like the present, I feel my inability and am impressed with the responsibility of the duties I am about to discharge. What few reasons I may offer you I hope will be given and received with a candor appropriate to the occasion. You have been reminded of the imperfection of all human judgment and I may add, that a case seldom occurs like the present, where there are so many circumstances and reasons that point to the prisoners guilt, when your judgments may not easily arrive at a correct conclusion. It is not my duty in opening the argument to appeal to your prejudices or excite your sympathies, not is it my desire. I have no smiles to give, no tears to shed. When the law holds a guilty one to account for an atrocious crime as murder of old Dye, where the partner of his bosom could deprive him of that life she should have protected. The law has already been laid before you with great force and the prosecuting attorney has alluded to the circumstances and reasons why the prisoner was arrested. The defense have attempted to turn your mind from the woman, and place it upon old man Dyes sons. They know if they can by any means create the possibility of the Dye boys having committed the act, it will cast doubt upon her guilt. Let us see if Mrs. Dye was arrested in consequence of the acts of the sons. Upon the return of the coroners verdict, the prisoner was arrested. Was the verdict caused by their acts? Let us see. The (coroners) jury sat with closed doors. Now the Dye boys were admitted to testify upon the same room that the woman, Burress and the boy Brown were there, they stood on legal grounds, their whole story was heard and it was not until that woman gave in her testimony reasoned by that of Burress and that of the boy, that the coroners jury came to the conclusion of her guilt, and ruled out her statement for that reason. It was not therefore Dyes sons that caused the arrest. If you understood then from the opening remarks of Mr. Walker that the boys were the cause, you see how you have been deceived. That jury were acting under their oaths. The evidence disclosed that this wife and Burress and Ray did the deeds and they (the jury) had nothing to do but to return their verdict according. My friend Mr. Walker referred to "hired counsel" and truly, because the sons of this old man who had been murdered should be willing to employ assistant counsel, there must be something dark on their side. That they ought not to have engaged assistance to prosecute this "innocent woman", did I say? Not this criminal whose hands are reeking in the blood of her own husband. REPORTERS SIDE NOTE: Mr. Schofield went to an elaborate recitation of the various points in the evidence and with considerable force and pointedness, he arrayed them before the jury, as showing her guilt beyond a doubt. Schofield continues: You need no evidence of physicians to show you whether Dye ever ended upon the floor after he was wounded, even Simmons as eager as he was to find blood upon the floor, could not find one drop. Could Dye have received those wounds in bed, got up on the floor and not one trace of blood found on the floor or down the body of the deceased? Evidence shown you too, that the arm and shirt were never removed at all after the slug shot. No stranger, nor robber did that deed, they would have sought a more favorable opportunity, would not have chosen so early an hour and while there was light burning in the fireplace. REPORTER NOTES: The speaker (Scofield) closed his remarks at 5 minutes before 1 p.m. after speaking energetic and declamatory style for over 4 and 1/2 hours. His allusions to the prisoner were peculiarly pointed and quite personal, but he followed the chain of evidence in a masterly manner. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 41 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer LEWIS W. ROSS The trial was moved to Fulton Co. Illinois where after a lengthy trial she was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. Lawyer for the defense (Personal note: The first 10 to 12 lines of article were to smudged to make out, but hopefully we didn't miss much more than, "Gentleman of the Jury", Have you ever seen so extravagant an effort on the part of a prosecution as that made by the gentleman last night? An effort so full of enuclations and hard sounding names? If all the evidence be true as the gentleman would have you believe, is there sufficient testimony when analyzed and examined with a verity, to convince our minds of this prisoners guilt, when the price of a mistake will be the innocent blood of a human being? The prosecution knew there would be an improbability of a wife committing as foul a crime, you have in their imaginations formed a hypothesis which brings in Burress. The motive they have alleged for the deed is Dyes money and a criminal intercourse with Burress and how signally have they failed to establish either. Mr. Schofield last night charged that woman with lying and that, after the most gross and flagrant misrepresentation of the evidence himself. It appears to me that a prosecutor against the life of a human being sent to respect the truth. Now I leave it to you to say who lied the most. The gentleman said he had no tears to shed, nor he would have been a faithful aid to Robespierre in his cause for blood that deluged all of France, and he can look forward to the execution of the friendless woman, and have no tears shed! I should think a man might, who could charge a woman, arraigned for her life, that she lied and with a common gesture turn towards the prisoner and shake his clenched fist in her very face. And those sons of Dyes, cut another figure in this case,,,, that son who has been driven from his old fathers door, he who has made himself liable for $900.00,,,, he is the only witness who testified to any disagreement between Dye and his wife. REPORTER NOTES: Here the speaker took up the evidence and spoke at length of the Dye boys and assailed their manner of giving testimony and the motives they had in making a strong case by their own evidence. This portion of his remarks was disconnected but full of searching irony and keen sarcasm. ROSS CONTINUES: And now gentleman I have nearly concluded my remarks. Look at the character of this case and then at the evidence. Notice the fact that nearly all the evidence has been made from these sons and sons-in-law who testify that they hardly knew the young children of Dye by this woman. They have not spoken to them and Harrison Dye is the man who testified of this woman that "he liked her sometimes as well as his wife." He shows an entire want of moral virtue. These witnesses are they of whom Dye said in his lifetime, if he should drop off, they wouldn't let her live and how well he understood their hearts. Gentleman, women do not murder for money, they have other passions and other faults but this cannot be charged against them. It is to unnatural to believe that the wife could do such a deed. I will not deny that suspicion points to her, it points to others too. Then, how should you be in arriving at a conclusion? Every suspicion had been arrayed against the prisoner. The county of McDonough has ransacked from one end to the other for proof of her guilt and while the motive points to the sons of Dye as having committed the crime, they have been scouring the county for proof against her, while she has been incarcerated in a dungeon. You gentleman have absolute power over her life, as great a power as that possessed by any despot on earth, you may take her life lawfully or you may do it in ergo and aid the Dye boys in their thirst for her blood. Are there not reasonable doubts of her guilt? Nay do you believe there is even a reasonable probability of her guilt? REPORTER NOTES: Mr. Ross spoke nearly 3 hours, during which time there was marked impression upon the auditory. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 42 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer W. C. GOUDY Lawyer for the prosecution: Gentleman, Among the attorneys interested in this case, I hold a position different from the others. They have all been employed by parties interested, while I stand as the representation of the people, without any remuneration. The oath under which I am acting is the same as yours. I am under the same responsibility that you are and the same solemnity. It is not my duty to prosecute if the evidence fails to establish guilt. We are therefore seen to do only duty under the same circumstances. I have no desire to urge upon you the conviction of the accused, unless the evidence is clear and sufficient. I would not stand before you now if I were not thoroughly convinced of her guilt. The idea the prosecution should not appeal to the passions or sympathies of a jury to aid in conviction is certainly correct, but let those gentleman who lay down the rules for us, but careful that they follow it themselves. Are they to make use of every means in their power? Why they answer, are we not on the side of mercy? They caution us to be careful lest we stain ones hands in innocent blood. Let them beware that these are not stained with the blood of old man Dyes, if the defendant be guilty, such may not be their situation. Why do they talk of Harrison Dye getting powder, and why say anything about the policy of capital punishment, if it be not to reach your prejudices and damper your paths. They even insinuate that you may think the prisoner is guilty. Your notions of capital punishment can have no bearing, it the evidence shows her guilty, you have but one duty to perform, if otherwise, no one will rejoice over her acquittal more than I. The blow which resulted in Dyes death was unseen. Your are to judge by the circumstances in the case whether the prisoner was concerned in the deed. REPORTER NOTES: Goudy leads at length on circumstantial evidence. Goudy continues: This is the law. No matter what your opinion may have been. You see we are to make a hypothesis. All the facts must point to the guilt of the accused or we fall. Now try the facts and see which hypothesis is sustained. I stated that I would mention the facts, some are true and some are fictitious. Those which are to fasten the guilt upon the accused and her fictious statements have the same effect. The question is, who made the wounds? I propose to inquire which wound came first, and then how they were given and by whom. Now the slug must have been fired first from the pistol, and not from a gun, for they could not have got near enough to the body to have need a gun, and the slug have passed in the direction it did. REPORTER NOTES: Here Goudy took up the series of events brought out in the evidence and in a convincing manner arrayed them before the jury, dwelling with considerable length upon the circumstances and followed them all through to the same end......The prisoners guilt. Goudy continues: Now Gentlemen, compare the evidence with our hypothesis. Does that not show that there was a conspiracy between Burress and the accused to commit this murder? That Burress was to take the boy Brown to the meeting? He was to return when the old man was asleep and give him the blow upon the heard, that at the proper time the defendant was to fire the slug into old mans body and give off the alarm, and that Burress was to be safely housed at Simmons so he could easily prove an alibi. Does the evidence support this hypothesis or does it point to the Dye boys? Why think you of a witness' statement that the old man was upon his feet and get not one drop of blood anywhere that traced down his body? They say the prisoner had no means in prepare for the trial. This is not true for more able counsel for the defense have arrayed are not to be found in the state,,,their very name is a guardian that all has been done that can be done. As far as I am concerned, the case is now in your hands. The gentleman have insinuated that you can do as you please in relation to her guilt. This is not true,,,,,,your path has defined your duty. Before you acquit there must be such a reasonable doubt to prevent a conviction. It must be no conjecture, but a moral inability to decide. ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 43 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer JULIUS MANNING Lawyer for the Defense: In a case like the present, gentleman, I cannot promise not to be tedious. If I were to console my own convenience only, I might do so, but I stand here a representative of that life which by law has placed in jeopardy and when I reflect that I may utter some thought that may open a train of decision in your minds that may result in saving the life of an innocent being. I feel I must utter my thoughts and feelings, although I may thereby trespass upon your time. You are the judges of the law, that individual is charged with having committed the foulest crime which is know to our law. It is true that the life of one prisoner is held as accuses as others, but where the wife of a mans bosom is charged with the murder of her own companion, there is something revolting of it, that we shrink with horror from such a vision. Woman is not prone to crime. How many among your acquaintances have been guilty of crimes? I charge you this day, do your duty, do but justice. We are trying whether this woman shall be killed! Now, from whence do we derive our right, if not from natures law. At best then, it is but legalized murder, for what right have 10,000 to do the act that one man has no right to do. It is true that we have to execute the law, but suppose you and yourselves compelled, as you may think, to shed that woman’s blood. Do you know you are right, as the Almighty would, if he were executing one of his judgments upon an offender? But suppose in time you should find you had erred, what would then be your reflection? This is a case of entirely circumstantial evidence, as no one but the "all seeing eye" saw the blow. How can mortal man determine by his reason to a certainty who struck the blow? REPORTER NOTES: Mr. Manning read on circumstantial evidence at large and illustrated the degree of such evidence. He first spoke of Burress' assumed connection with the murder and here made several strong points in the argument for the defense. His speech was systematic, thorough and in detail. We give but a very few. MANNING CONTINUES: The hypothesis is that Burress was to be at Simmons when the outcry was given, so that he could prove an alibi. That is not reasonable. He would have remained nearer. The woman would require it. Her heart might shrink and such could not have been an agreed plan. But they say he sat down in Simmons' door and was the first to hear the alarm. Well, suppose he was where they would have him, and what if he did notice the outcry before Simmons? It was in the direction of his own house. Is that an evidence of a crime? What an imagination have they not seized to and evidence of this woman’s guilt? The old man was not jealous of his wife, but others are now for him. What is there that is unreasonable in her conduct towards Burress, he was an old neighbor and tenant? But Burress said, "don't grieve, I have plenty to back me." There can be no evidence shown. The Dye boys had already proclaimed her the victim. She stood there alone, with all her enemies upon her, and must a word of kindness, even if it come from Burress, cost this woman her life? Great God, what inconstancy. If she had killed Dye she would have lain upon the bed to have properly left an impression, so taking the evidence in its worst view in regard to the appearance of the bed, it is probable that she did lay down. But they say she had the opportunity to commit the deed. Indeed, where should she have been? If she had been skulking about among the neighbors it would have been much stronger evidence of her guilt. What notice could she have had? It is shown that Dye intended to leave her his property and to her children, and you are satisfied she knew it. They assume her motive was money, but here signally does the evidence show the motive the other way. But Goudy says there was another unholy passion to gratify. It surely was not necessary at all for her to commit this crime in order to have had (crim con) with Burress. How miserable this hypothesis is, if it be true. When the blow must have been given in daylight, in a house with only one room, near a frequented road with neighbors within call. Now I affirm, this is not a woman’s way. Poison, or strangulation is a woman’s means, except when they are aroused by insults. But gentleman, the mother never killed the father, with her children there around him, it is morally impossible. Another thing you should notice, they never disagreed. Dye trusted her, she kept his money's, he doated on her, she was his "bank", and he was to leave his property to her and her children, and now can it be said she had a motive to murder the old man Do you believe it? And would she hae done so without a motive? She has been hunted down, money lavished upon this prosecution and in ransacking the county of McDonough, to hunt up evidence against her, and the Dye boys have been the means. She is a woman and a mother, and entitled to some serious consideration, because of her condition. Can her death bring back the dead, or result in any good? But the proof against her, whatever it may be is but circumstantial. You will have to arrive at her guilt by reason. If you mistake, behold their terrible consequences. If there must be a victim to satisfy those sons and sons-in-laws, she is not the one. REPORTER NOTES; Mr. Manning's argument occupied almost 5 hours, and was delivered in his usual forcible style, full of profound logic and showed an intimate acquaintance with human nature ----- Original Message ----- Subject: Part 44 Dye Murder Trial Lawyer WILLIAM KELLOGG Lawyer for the Defense: Gentleman, you have doubtless become wearied by the great length of this trial. Your duty is of no ordinary character and it may reasonable be suppose you look forward to its conclusion with some degree of anxiety. The morning the commencement of this trial, you have remained from day to day in your jury box, patiently receiving the details of evidence as they were presented, and now your business is about to end. You are soon to retire to your room, to consider on your verdict, that decision which is to fix the doom of this woman. No gentleman, this mornings clear and cloudless sun bodes no evil to that unfortunate woman. Nature seems to have thrown off her gloom which has beshrouded us for days, and all is smiling in the sweetness of so happy a change. For eight long, wearisome days has the prisoner been before you, charged with one of the most revolting crimes known to our law. Patiently have we listened from day to day, to hear the evidence of the witnesses and search nothing within the reach of an eager prosecution has been kept from you. Her life is in your hands. She who has been forsaken by friends, and cast upon this colc, frowning world, whose every thought and word has been arrayed against her, no matter how trivial. She who has been hunted down by "fast witnesses", and quarreling sons and sons-in-laws. She now looks to you to be remove these foul imputations on her character. Where are the friends upon whom she could lean? Where are those who have spoken one sympathizing word during the trial? Where are the little children that have embosomed themselves in that mothers affections? Cast out upon the cold and friendless world, where is the little one that was torn from her bosom while incarcerated in a dungeon, by the iron hand of the law? Alas, she has no friend, for the evil eye of suspicion has overshadowed her and all she holds dear. Once she could breathe the air as free as these ladies who no gaze upon her, and as untainted by suspicion, but uncertain are all earthly things! Much has been said about fees. I have no desire to speak of the subject. The lawyer who has no higher aim, no other motive to acclaim, is unworthy the position he occupies. For myself, I spurn such an imputation, I prefer to be actuated by a proper motive, that of defending innocence when assailed by suspicion. REPORTER NOTES: Kellogg then went into an investigation of the principal points in evidence, dwelling only upon those which had received the greatest importance for the prosecution. He spoke of the object and policy of our criminal law and pointed out the proper method of arriving at correct conclusions. He assailed the position of Mr. Goudy (of the prosecution) that the prosecution should first establish an hypothesis and then by evidence show its worth, and made a forcible argument, showing its erroneousness and incompatibility with our laws. He dwelt at length upon the nature of such cases and uncertainty of arriving at a correct conclusion from such evidence. KELLOGG CONTINUES: There gentlemen are some of the circumstances connected with this awful tragedy. And how were the prisoners statements obtained? Some were drawn out by subtle questions from secret enemies, and some from statements to friends, some have doubtless been magnified in importance and some explanatory and beneficial, have been forgotten or purposely withheld. Had the prisoner Burress acted as the Dye boys did, then it would have been said that was evidence of her guilt. They have even charged that her motive was an illicit intercourse with Burress, not content with branding her as a murderess, they heap upon her the crime of adultery and brand her as a harlot. But bear in mind, this is only an assertion of the attorney's hightly wrong and reprehensible to the last degree. But how stands the motive as to the money between Mrs. Dye and the sons? Who would be most likely to gain by Dyes murder, she who was to have his property by will, or they who knew they were thus to be cut off from the last hope? Great God! And can it be true that such a state of things is natural, could I think it possible for the little ones growing up around me, to feel and act toward me, as those sons of Dye? I would pray that they might be removed from me, that I might not be put to shame by such unholy scenes. And there are the sons that have not spoken to the young children or to Burress for months, and Harrison Dye is the one who dare not look upon the face of his dead father without the presence of Simmons. While they had frequent quarrels with the old man, that woman was the only one who could settle their difficulties and restore peace. She it was who protected Dye and was there on every occasion of danger, she settled all their disturbances and he intrusted all to her. While she was agonizing over the frightful scenes of that night, Harrison Dye was coldly urging accusation against her, he charged her with the crime, and with calculating coolness sought to ensnare her and now the slightest variation in her statement is given you as unmistakable evidence of her guilt. In the name of humanity was it not enough for that friendless woman to be accused and suspected and gazed upon, without having the merest difference in her story arraigned as the price of her life? I am now done with evidence. Do you believe she murdered that old man? Look, at the character of the wounds, they are not a woman’s work, no woman ever committed that deed, in that way, everything bears the mark of a masculine hand. Whoever committed the crime is guilty of murder, and consequently it is wrong to say you may find her guilty of manslaughter. Read the letter and tell me if it is not a natural history of the whole transaction. And now I commit that woman to your hands, there she sits, friendless and with no sympathizing friends to comfort her. I place her life and her character at your disposal, do with her as you will. Her fatherless, and I might almost say, motherless children have been rudely taken from her as though the last tie that bound her to earth were broken. Take these little ones to your heart when you retire, go in your minds to the gallows, for there it must end if you believe her guilty. Not only consign her to igomy, but brand her as an adulteress and blast the unspotted name of her children. Let me charge you that you do but justice, that you free yourselves from all prejudice and error, and reviewing the awful responsibility of the act you are about to perform, weigh well the evidence and the consequence of your decision, and then may we not hope that here tomorrow’s sun shall rise, she may look out upon nature as free to breathe pure air of heaven, as you will then breathe it. REPORTER NOTES: Kellogg’s remarks, there was more then usual attention and scarce one in the large assembly was seen to move. The prisoner, for the first time shed tears and appeared much affected. --end of article-- ''----'' She was found guilty of a lesser charge and served a few years of her sentence. She was pardoned for good behavior, later married Charles Montague of Macomb, Illinois and lived there quietly until she died in 1874. "Dreadful InLive!1 visitor currently on the site. Counter © 2003 mailslo mailslo This page hosted by GeoCitiesGet your own Free Home Page

James Maple Bibliography

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James Martin's Detection of Brownists in Kent (1626)

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:'''JAMES MARTIN'S DETECTION OF BROWNISTS IN KENT.''' :SUNDAY, 17/27 SEPTEMBER 1626. ::A Detection of certain dangerous Puritans and Brownists in Kent.Citing "S. P. Dom. ''Ch. 1.'' Vol. 35, No. 110," Edward Arber (1836-1912), ''The Story of the Pilgrim Fathers, 1606-1623 A.D.'' (London: Ward and Downey, Limited, 1897), p. 246-247; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015003851964?urlappend=%3Bseq=264 ''Hathi Trust''].Appearing to cite the same material, but as "Public Record Office .. SP 16/35/110," R. J. Acheson, "Sion's Saint: John Turner of Sutton Valence," ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 99 (1983):183-198, in particular, p. 188; digitized materials, [https://kentarchaeology.org.uk/node/12006 ''Kent Archaeological Society'']. ::1. [[Brewer-8529|Thomas Brewer]], Gentleman, who writ a book ... containing about half a quire of paper ; wherein he prophesies the destruction of England within three years, by two Kings : one from the North, another from the South. ::The said Brewer coming, not long since, from Amsterdam, where he became a perfect Brownist ; and being a man of good estate, is the general patron of the Kentish Brownists ; who, by his means, daily and dangerously increase. ::He, the said Brewer, hath printed a most pestilent book beyond the seas : wherein he affirmeth. That King James would be the ruin of Religion. To the like purpose, he published a book or two more: which David Pareus, at Neustadt, shewed to a Knight, who told me of it. ::2. One Turner, a candle-maker or chandler, of Sutton Valence in Kent,Otherwise, John Turner, see R. J. Acheson, "Sion's Saint: John Turner of Sutton Valence," ''Archaeologia Cantiana'' 99 (1983):183-198; digitized materials, [https://kentarchaeology.org.uk/node/12006 ''Kent Archaeological Society'']. preaches in houses, barns, and woods, That the Church of England is the Whore of Babylon, and the Synagogue of Satan, &c. He hath many followers : and is maintained principally by the said Thomas Brewer ; whose Chaplain he seems to be. ::3 and 4. One Winock and [one] Crumpe at Maidstone, both rich men, as far as in them lies, maintain these Sectaries. ::Witnesses of the Premisses are Sir P. H.; Knight. ::Master Barrell, Preacher of Maidstone. ::Master Simondson, Schoolmaster of Maidstone, and ::Master Fisher, of Maidstone. ::With many more. ::Testified by them, September 16 and 17, 1626. :::James Martin, M.A. :::S. P. Dom. Gh. I., Vol. 35, No. 110. ===Sources===

James Maulding timelin

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Due to certain people at this site feeling the need to control name studies, I have removed my Mauldin information from the site. If you need help with the Mauldin surname, please message me at Nachalink@yahoo.com.

James McCready's Farm (West half of lot 29, Concession 10, Euphemia Township, Lampton County, Ontario, Canada)

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==McCready Farm in Euphemia Township, Lambton County, Ontario Canada (1848 – 1893)== ===Summary=== :The following summary is taken from data from the 1861 and 1871 census and land registry information for the township of Euphemia. :James McCready bought his farm on January 1848 from a George Arnell. The farm was the west half of lot 29, Concession 10 made up of 100 acres. :By 1860 James had a little over half of the 100 acres under cultivation. The 1861 census numbers show 50 acres under cultivation. The return also shows 24 acres of crops, 36 acres of pasture and 40 acres of bush and one acre of garden for a total of 101 acres, however a summation of the individual uses of the land, show land under cultivation, excluding the garden/orchard, and hay field as 25.5 acres. The farm looks to have been producing a produce over the requirements for the family. The thirty pounds of wood mentioned are more likely 30 cords. The farm is valued at $1,500 or $15 an acre and the machinery is valued at $100. The value of the stock was $306, for a total value of $1,906. :In June, 1871 James issued a conveyance for the south west corner of the farm for a school. Since this school was mentioned in the 1871 census, which was based on Canada as of April 2, 1871, it can be concluded that the school was built prior to the conveyance. The bill of sale of $25.00 for the school property was not issued until ten 10 years later in Aug of 1881. The 1880 county map shows the farm as 99 acres indicating the school was built on a one acre lot. :The farm in 1871 consisted of 150 acres of which 70 are improved and 18 are pasture. The farm is now clearly producing a surplus. There are two houses and barns, although the census gives no indication of who exactly is living in the second dwelling. :In September 1887, James sold half of the farm, the northwest half, 50 acres to Thomas, his son. :In March 1893, James etal (Thomas) sold the farm to William Tomlinson for $5,300. ===From the Ontario Archives Film: G.S. 1265, Index to Land Records for Euphemia Township, Lambton County, Ontario, Canada:===

{|border="2" | Page || No. of
Vol. || No. of
Instru. || Instrument || ITS Date || Date of
Registration || Grantor || Grantee || Quantity || Consideration
or Mort. Amt. |- |colspan="10"|'''10th Concession – Lot 29''' |- | 182 || TpH || 116 || B.S. || 18 Jan 1848 || 30 May 1855 || George Arnell etal || James McCready || W½ 100 ac. || - |- | 230 || B || 1514 || Convey || 8 Jun 1871 || 9 Sept 1871 ||James McCready & wife || School Section #2 || S.W. corner || - |- || || E || 3810 || B.S. || 8 Aug 1881 || 17 Aug 1883 || Trustee S.S. No 2 || James McCready || S.W. corner || $25.00 |- || || F || 4530 || B.S. || 7 Sept 1887 || 9 Sept 1887 || James McCready – widower || Thomas McCready || N.W. ¼ 50 ac || $1.00 |- || || H || 5969 || B.S. || 21 Mar 1893 || 23 Mar 1895 || James McCready etal || William Tomlinson || W½ 100 ac || $5,300.00 |}

::::(transcribed by J.P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson, At The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, January 1982) ===From the 1861 Census of Canada, the 1861 Agricultural census, Ontario Archives film: C-1041=== :50. McCready, James :Held 100 acres, 50 under cultivation. In 1860 there were 24 acres crops, 36 acres pasture, 1 acre orchard or garden and 40 acres wooded or wild. Value of the farm was: $1500. Value of the machinery: $100. :In 1860 the farm produced: ::Spring Wheat .............. 6 acres .......... 100 bushels ::Peas ............................. 3 acres ............ 50 bushels ::Oats ........................... 12 acres .......... 300 bushels ::Buckwheat.................... 1 acre ............. 12 bushels ::Indian Corn ................ .5 acre .............. 20 bushels ::Potatoes ....................... 1 acre ............ 100 bushels ::Turnips ........................ 2 acres .......... 100 bushels ::Harvested 7 tons of hay. ::The farm produced 30 lbs of wood, 16 yards fulled cloth and 20 yards flannel. ::Livestock included ::Bulls or oxen over 3 years ............ 2 ::Milch cows ..................................... 5 ::Colts or fillies under 3 years ........ 3 ::Sheep ........................................... 11 ::Swine ........................................... 10 ::Value of the stock: $306.00 ::The farm produced 300 lbs of butter, 100 lbs of cheese, 4 x 200 lbs barrels of beef, 4 x 200 lb barrels of pork and $20 value of produce from orchard and garden.
::::(Transcribed by John P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson at The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, 26 JAN 1982) ===From the 1871 Census. Ontario Archives Film # C-9894=== District No. 3, Bothwell, Township of Euphemia, Division 1 :Schedule 3 – Return of Public Institutions, Real Estate, Vehicles and Implements, page 3 ::Property had 2 houses, 2 barns, 1 carriage or sleigh, 1 wagon, car or sled, 2 plows and cultivators, 1 reaper and mower, 1 horse rake, 1 fanning mill. Also next door was a common school.

:Schedule 4 – Return of Cultivated Land, Field Products, Plants and Fruits, Page 3 ::Owned 150 acres – 70 improved, 18 pasture, ½ acre orchard or & garden. (Lot 29, Conc. 10) ::Fall Wheat ................... 6 acres ............ 90 bushels ::Oats ..................................................... 400 bushels ::Peas ....................................................... 60 bushels ::Corn ...................................................... 50 bushels ::Potatoes ...................... ½ acre ........... 200 bushels ::Hay ............................. 15 acres ........... 17 tons ::Apples .................................................. 60 Bushels ::Pears, Plums and others ....................... 3 bushels ::Maple Sugar ..................,.................... 120 lbs

:Schedule 5 – Live stock, Animal Products, Home Made Fibres and Furs, Page 3 ::Horses over 3 years .................................................. 2 ::Colts or fillies ............................................................ 3 ::Working oxen ............................................................ 2 ::Milch cows ................................................................ 5 ::Other horned cattle ................................................. 9 ::Sheep ...................................................................... 17 ::Swine ........................................................................ 3 ::Cattle killed & sold for slaughter or exported ...... 10 ::Sheep killed & sold for slaughter or exported ..... 12 ::Swine killed & sold for slaughter or exported ....... 6 ::The farm produced 500 lbs of butter, 100 lbs of cheese, 75 lbs of wool, 85 yards of cloth and flannel. 1 moose, deer or caribou was killed.

:Schedule 7 – Return of Products of the Forest, Page 3 ::The farm produced 40 cords of firewood. ::::(Transcribed by John P.H. Morgan, 2nd Great Grandson at The Ontario Archives, Toronto, Ontario, 26 Jan 1982)

James McCullough and Descendants

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==Availabiltiy Online== Information about this book is available at: *[https://search.worldcat.org/title/27075181 WorldCat] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/James_McCullough_and_Descendants/J215HwAACAAJ?hl=en&kptab=overview Google Books] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/641473 FamilySearch.org] ==Source Citation== Cite this book as a source using the following source citation syntax (be sure to add page number(s)): *Maxcy, Mabel E, McSween, Jimmie D.; ''[[Space:James_McCullough_and_Descendants|James McCullough and Descendants]], A Family History; 1991'', Penny Press, Inc., Denton-Fort Worth-Arlington, Texas, U.S.A.. [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:James_McCullough_and_Descendants|See profiles that reference this book]]

James McCune Family Line

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James McCune Family Line-1

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This page is part of the [[Space:McCune_Name_Study|McCune Name Study]] This is a research page for the James McCune family line. Plans are to make sure we have all descendants listed including spouses for this line and then try to take it backwards from James to his ancestors. If you are interested in sourcing or writing the biographies for this family line please join us. 1 - James McCune ( - ) married Elizabeth Rotherham (1737 - abt 1819) on 1755. :2 - Peter McCune (abt Nov 1748 - 15 Jan 1832) m. Christina O'Brien (abt 1767 - abt 1859) on 1781. ::3 - Catherine McCune (abt 1782 - ) ::3 - Mary P. (McCune) Barnhouse (abt 1785 - 27 Dec 1834) m. Thomas Holsten Barnhouse (abt 1803 - Oct 1859) on 7 Aug 1823. :::4 - Willis O. Barnhouse (02 May 1831 - abt 02 Apr 1909) m. Julia A. Goff (abt 1818 - Dec 1891) abt 1849. m. Nancy Adeline Kern (1867) on Nov 1891. ::::5 - (Barnhouse) Maze (1850) m. George W. Rollins (abt 1847 - 14 Dec 1914) on 26 Apr 1868. m. Clayton Maze (abt 1850 - ) on 12 Feb 1886. ::::5 - John Wesley Barnhouse (26 Dec 1853 - 24 Apr 1919) m. Nancy Catherine Richards (29 Oct 1863 - 12 Mar 1941) on 9 Dec 1883. ::::5 - James R. Barnhouse (Sep 1855 - ) m. Mary Ann Smarr (Mar 1855) on 24 Mar 1885. ::::5 - Emily C. (Barnhouse) Norman (abt 1858 - ) m. Frank Norman (abt 1852 - ) on 24 Mar 1885. ::::5 - Reason Barnhouse (24 Mar 1892 - 08 Nov 1956) m. Mae Ware (abt 13 Jul 1907 - Mar 1981). :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1930s - unknown) :::::6 - Robert E. Barnhouse (02 Feb 1942 - aft 2007) ::::5 - Benjamin Barnhouse (17 Jun 1894 - ) ::::5 - Clara Barnhouse (27 Feb 1897 - ) ::3 - Patrick McCune (abt 1791 - ) ::3 - Peter J. McCune Jr (01 Jul 1796 - 18 Aug 1867) m. Margaret Bush (24 Dec 1799 - abt 1884) on 10 Oct 1815. :::4 - Joseph McCune (abt 1822 - ) :::4 - Eleanor (McCune) Butcher (10 Nov 1824 - 25 Nov 1899) m. Rolla Butcher Sr (24 Apr 1825 - 13 Feb 1882) on 5 Jul 1846. ::::5 - John Harper Butcher (27 Mar 1847 - 15 Dec 1890) m. Margaret Jane Boggs (23 Jan 1851 - 03 Feb 1934) on 9 Mar 1870. :::::6 - Winfred Edwin Butcher Sr (13 Jan 1871 - 13 May 1942) :::::6 - Eleanor Alma Butcher (Nov 1872 - ) :::::6 - William Henry Harrison Butcher (13 Dec 1887 - 20 Feb 1968) ::::5 - Webster R Butcher (1852 - 16 Jun 1899) ::::5 - Elizabeth Butcher (1854 - ) ::::5 - Maggie Butcher (1856 - ) :::4 - Elizabeth McCune (abt 1825 - ) :::4 - Catherine (McCune) Tanner (abt 1827 - ) :::4 - Paulcer B. McCune (abt 1830 - ) :::4 - Daniel W. McCune (abt 1834 - ) :::4 - Timothy McCune (11 Nov 1838 - ) m. Sarah Jane Smith (02 Jun 1840 - ). ::::5 - Ode Jennings Wise McCune (21 May 1861 - 06 Apr 1931) m. Julia Ann Littell (17 Jan 1862 - 07 Oct 1940). :::::6 - Bruce Ferrall McCune (22 Jan 1891 - 16 Oct 1977) :::4 - John H. McCune (abt 1839 - abt 1862) :::4 - Gilbert McCune (abt 1841 - ) :::4 - Susannah McCune (abt 1855 - ) ::3 - Timothy McCune (abt 1797 - ) ::3 - Westbrooke McCune (abt 1799 - ) ::3 - Daniel McCune (abt 1800 - bef 1851) m. Rebecca Nicholas (abt 1805 - 1860) on 19 Feb 1817. :::4 - Margaret (McCune) Short ( - ) m. Morris Short (). :::4 - Peter McCune (abt 1823 - abt Feb 1860) m. Martha Patty Parsons (1817 - 20 Aug 1868) on 9 Apr 1840. ::::5 - Peter Pleasant McCune (08 Sep 1849 - 03 Apr 1909) m. Mary Elizabeth Boone (03 Mar 1849 - 08 Mar 1916) on 1873. ::::5 - Thomas Pleasant McCune (abt 1856 - abt 1917) m. Han Huldah Drake (abt 1831 - abt 1905) on 21 Oct 1870. m. Elizabeth Rose (abt 01 Jul 1867 - abt 1920) on 29 Jun 1885. :::::6 - [uncertain] Henry Henson McCartney (25 Dec 1869 - 18 Mar 1954) :::::6 - [uncertain] Ida (McCartney) McCune (14 Sep 1875 - 25 Jul 1967) :::::6 - Peter Edward McCune (30 May 1889 - 28 Jul 1961) :::::6 - Preston Nutter McCune (15 Mar 1890 - 13 Jan 1968) :::4 - Mary (McCune) Schoolcraft (1825 - ) :::4 - James W McCune (1827 - ) :::4 - Cook McCune (1828 - ) :::4 - Solomon McCune (abt 1835 - ) m. Bethany Helmick (1825 - 1866) on 6 Apr 1861. :::4 - Martha McCune (abt 1837 - ) :::4 - McCune (abt 1839 - ) :::4 - Jane McCune (abt 1844 - ) :::4 - William H. McCune (28 Sep 1844 - 14 Sep 1921) m. Mary Jane Reed (abt 1845 - ) on 27 Sep 1866. ::::5 - George Washington McCune (09 Mar 1875 - 30 Sep 1932) m. Martha Evelyn Dodd (19 Nov 1875 - 27 May 1952) on 1 Sep 1895. :::::6 - Howard Russell McCune (02 May 1898 - 02 May 1958) :::::6 - Earl Glen McCune (10 Aug 1907 - 20 Sep 1961) :::4 - Emaline McCune (abt 1850) ::3 - Rachel McCune (31 Mar 1803 - 15 Aug 1885) m. John Wright (28 Feb 1803 - abt May 1865) on 21 Nov 1821. :::4 - George Wright (abt 1822 - ) :::4 - Sarah Jane Wright (abt 1824 - ) :::4 - Christine P. Wright (abt 1826 - ) :::4 - James M. Wright (abt 1828 - ) :::4 - Andrew Jackson Wright (abt 1831 - ) :::4 - Thomas Alfred Wright (abt 1833 - ) :::4 - Huldah C. Wright (abt 1836 - ) :::4 - Nancy A. Wright (abt 1838 - ) :::4 - Lucinda Wright (abt 1841 - ) :::4 - Yelia Feebe Wright (abt 1843 - ) :::4 - Henderson Wright (abt 1845 - ) :::4 - Basil N. Wright (abt 1849 - ) :::4 - Florida Alice (Wright) Maloney (abt 1855 - abt 1894) m. Silas Clayton Maloney (abt 1852 - ). ::::5 - Carl Vert Maloney (14 Jun 1873 - 20 Jun 1955) m. Alice Clayton (abt 1883 - aft 1955). :::::6 - Ruth (Maloney) Burrows (abt 1900 - ) ::::5 - Lilly May Maloney ancestors (abt 1875) ::::5 - William A. Maloney (11 Apr 1877) - m. Theo West ( - aft 1905). ::::5 - Charles Ellis Maloney (22 Mar 1879 - 10 Dec 1965) m. Lenie Dell Norman (21 Aug 1888 - abt 1981) on 6 Feb 1906. :::::6 - Patrick Malona (abt 1906 - abt 1906) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1900s - unknown) :::::6 - Charles O. Maloney (1910s - 1990s) :::::6 - James Burt Malona (10 Dec 1912 - 09 Feb 1995) :::::6 - Olive (Malona) Francis (1910s - 1970s) :::::6 - Don Maloney (1910s - 2000s) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1920s - unknown) :::::6 - private third great-granddaughter (1930s - unknown) ::::5 - Minnie L. (Maloney) Fluharty (abt Mar 1884 - ) m. Robert Fluharty ( - aft 1901) on 9 Jan 1901. ::::5 - Vera (Maloney) Readon (abt May 1885 - ) ::::5 - Ruby Frances (Maloney) Jones (08 May 1888 - ) ::::5 - Clayton Malona Jr (22 Jan 1891 - ) ::::5 - James B. Malona (22 Apr 1893 - ) ::3 - Christiana (McCune) Cook (abt 1804 - abt Mar 1879) m. Barnabas Snow Cook (abt 15 Apr 1784 - 25 Mar 1862) on 1820. :::4 - Saul Cook (01 Jan 1833) m. Mary Truman (18 Mar 1833) on 18 Mar 1851. :::4 - Timothy Cook (10 Mar 1834 - 05 Sep 1915) m. Pricey Evaline Bishop (01 Oct 1856 - 12 Feb 1924) on 11 Apr 1897. ::::5 - Martha Florence (Cook) Cessna (07 Mar 1890 - 28 Dec 1961) ::::5 - Margaret Ann (Cook) Frame (22 Mar 1892 - 07 Jul 1967) ::::5 - Luther Thomas Cook (15 Feb 1898 - 27 Nov 1946) m. Mildred Beatrice Moore (25 Sep 1899 - 18 Mar 1972) on 1923. :::::6 - Luther Thomas Cook Jr (20 Jun 1924 - 31 Dec 2009) :::::6 - Mary Elizabeth (Cook) Rose (28 Jan 1928 - 19 Oct 2016) :::::6 - William Hill Cook (12 Jul 1932 - 28 Nov 1984) :::4 - Simeon Tryon Cook (abt 1845 - abt 1862) ::3 - Nancy (McCune) Booher (13 Apr 1817 - 13 Oct 1899) ::3 - Cynthia (McCune) Nutter (abt 1819 - ) ::3 - Phoebe (McCune) Wright (abt 1820 - )

James Mcgurk To-Do List

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Eliza Mcgurk strabane .born 1864 Father Charles Mcgurk (mcguirk) Mother frances(fanny) Morris Both born 1830s Here are the profiles [[Mcgurk-125|James Mcgurk]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Mcgurk-125&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:James Mcgurk To-Do List|James's current to-do list]].''

James McKerrow

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Redhead-290|Ralph Redhead]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Arrival and devlopment of his family * The James McGill family relationship * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25774975 send me a private message]. Thanks!

James Milligan Note

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[[Milligan-1624 | James Milligan]] '''Note:''' He was a craftsman, a Stone Mason. He may have served in the Civil War. Is this why he moved to Illinois for bounty land? In doing research I found a number of people from Hunterdon Co., N. J. who settled in Ogle Co., Illinois. He was a farmer in Iowa. He stated he would retire when he was 50. This he did. . This from James Newton Milligan's notes: James was a lather and plasterer by trade so that in addition to the operation of his farm, would accept work in that field. His services in his trade took him at times considerable distances from the farm and while remunerative, these jobs were distastful in some measure for he told his family, he would never accept any "outside" work after reaching the age of 50. "He never did. " stated both Tom and Uncle Will. . Marriage Certificate, County Clerk's office, Rockford, Winnebago, Ill. His name on certificate is James Melligan. . It always seemed to me (James Newton Milligan) that there was, and perhaps is, an inherent religiosity in the Illinois-Iowas countryside for, as I told my family in my travels by train throughout a great deal of the United States. It was my observation that on Sundays, viewing from the train window, I never saw farms being worked on the Sabbath Day in Illinois and Iowa. This Sabbath observance was not countrywide, for I saw huge tractors at work in Washington, Montana, Idaho and many other states, but never in the Corn-Hog country. James Milligan and his family fit nicely into this observance, except James did not think it other than custom that his wife, Jemima Jane Bull Milligan, was to prepare a big Sunday dinners for their large family while James took all the children to church and brought them home to these Sunday repasts. These Sunday religious services inclined to be on the lengthy side and Elmer enjoyed getting the brothers and sisters in the barn at times when Em would imitate some of the men of the church in their prayers for the dismissal of the worshippers. "Now this is Deacon Smith--He was in a hurry to get home to feed his pigs," and Em would go on for a long recital of "blessings" etc. and the "Amen" would be much deferred to the amusement of the [those] assembled in the barn, children of James Milligan And, too, James was pretty strict in matters bordering on religion--a curse on cards and any games bordering on gambling...some of the older boys cut from lath (perhaps left over from a Lathing-Plastering job of thier father) enough "men" to make a domino set of the double nine number. They scraped these lath dominoes with their pocket knives to the smoothest possible and burned the numbers into the pieces with wires heated in the flame of their mother's kitchen range. Because of their father's dislike of "games", the dominoes were used in the barn until one day, hearing a bit of fracus in the barn, James entered and placing all the dominoes in a coal "scuttle", dumped them into the kitchen range fire, much to the discomfiture of his wife. . Death certificate: Mason City, Cerro Gordo, Iowa. . In writing of the death of James Milligan (father of Tom Milligan): At the time of Grandfather Milligans's death, My Dad was not employed on the railroad and resultantly could not get a pass to travel. However, he had his order of Railway Conductors card and when the conductor would come through, my dad would show him this card and I know we got there and back without doing any walking. So it worked. I know we had some anxious moments on the trains, but I was too young to understand what that was all about. [from notes of James Newton Milligan] . Obituary: Mason City Newspaper: JAMES MILLIGAN A most honored citizen of this county was suddenly called to his home above on Saturday morning March 11. It was Mr. James Milligan, a man who has been a resident in this vicinity since 1877. It would appear that on that morning Mr. Milligan arose as usual and ate a hearty breakfast. Shortly after he went out in the grainery and secured a pail of oats. He had evidently just shut the door when his death stroke came, for he had fallen over backward and was found lying at full length upon the ground, the bail of the pail still held in one hand. The death occurred at the home of his daughter Mrs. [Martha] Babcock, the farm being opposite to that of Wm. Letts in south Mason Township. Mr. Milligan was born in Hunterdon county, N.J., Feb. 23, 1827 and so had just passed his 78th birthday. In 1853 he went to Winnebago county Ill., and lived there until coming to Iowa. Oct. 6 1858, he married Miss Jane J. Bull, who died some two years ago. They had eleven children, nine of whom are alive and who attended the funeral. The children are Math. B., of Crookston, Minn.,, Elmer C. and John B., of Salt Lake City; Mattie Babcock of Mason City; Thos. M. of Grand Junction, Colo.; Rebecca and Grace of this city, and James B. and Wm. P. of Minneapolis. He leaves a brother William, and a sister Mrs. [Sarah Elizabeth] Snyder of New Jersey. The deceased joined the Methodist church in 1878 at Mason City and ever lived a good member. He was a most worthy citizen, highly esteemed. He was a constant attendant on the Sunday meeting. Having sold his land he contemplated making a visit to his sons in the west. But this joy was denied them both...The sons and daughters who have grown to manhood and womanhood have much to be thankful for in the good life of their father. . Death certificate from the Iowa State Dept. of Health, his daughter states James' "father was William Meligan and Elizabeth Elsworth. Research of many years on Elsworth was fruitless in the Hunterdon Co., of N.J. area. A war hero in the Illinois area was a Elsworth and this is where their son got the name of Elmer Elsworth and maybe that is why they thought their mother was an Ellsworth. One does state wrong things on the distressful occasion of death. It was not until we found a marriage record on James's sister that it was Eldridge and there are a few Eldridges in the Hunterdon area. James sister Harriet also came to Illinois, her daughter was born here. It is not known if his mother came west with his sister. It is thought she died in Illinois. Her children are in the Hunterdon, N.J. census, but the mother is not, nor in the N. J. census. There was a new group of Milligans that came to N. J. from Ireland and they do not appear to be related. . The brother's and sister got together at this time and had a lovely picture taken. James N. Milligan relates that all the boys were pall bearers for their father and after the funeral on the walk to the cemetery a half mile away, they stopped at the tavern and went in [James Newton Milligan suggest they held a wake] and became very intoxicated. Eventually they came out, picked up the coffin and finished carrying it to the cemetery, the best they could in their drunken state. James notes that the boys were very much miffed at their father. He had joined the Methodist church and became a very pious individual. The Methodist frowned upon dancing and merriment and James upbraideth his son as to their conduct. See story above. Their father came home and became very angry with them exploiting the Sabbath day. He gather the dominoes up and burned them. The boys became very angry and hostile at such acts. In addition to my father, Tom, I heard this domino incident from Mathew, John, Elmer and Will...It must have been an incident which rancored the whole family. Not one of the boys wanted to stay "on the farm" and all of them gravitated to the railroad which must have held some glamour for farmers' sons in the era of 1870 to 1890. Mathew became an Engineer, John and Elmer (EM) Conductors in the Salt Lake City area, Will and Joe, Trainmen in the middlewest and my dad Thomas a Trainman. They hurt their father by not becoming a stone mason like him. When they becames the age to be employed, they signed on with the wicked railroad to their father's strong disapproveal. Each joined different lines. Two went on the Canadian run from Minneapolis, Minnesota. They lived in the same house and when one came home to sleep the other got up and run the route. A couple served on the Northwest R.R. My grandfather worked for Denver and Rio Grande as did Elmer. They would all do anything for their mother, who was a peacemaker and gentle from her Welch background. . A story related by James Newton Milligan (2\23\1965) was either his Uncle Will or Uncle Mathew were speaking to his father Donald Alonzo Milligan in Seattle in 1909 (That is the year Mathew Bull Milligan visited my folks and the world's fair in Seattle) that there were THREE James Melligans in the (Winnebago and Ogle Counties of Illinois) in that vicinity and that mail and court records were getting out of hand for none of them had a middle name or initial. The three of them got together as to would retain the `e' - in other words: MELLIGAN, MULLIGAN, or MILLIGAN and my Grandfather drew the `i' straw! At that age of myself, I thought it was a good laugh and inquired why they did not solve the dilemma by inserting letters for a middle initials but it was not answered - but my own dad told us how at the time he got married in 1897 he had been careless in signing his name. Some times, so dad told us, he would be Tom Milligan, at others T. M. Milligan, and Thomas M. Milligan. . .and at one time he had to spend something like $50.00 to prove that all these names represented one and the same individual, one THOMAS MEREDITH MILLIGAN. He told me to remember what he had told me and I guess I did, eh? [One of the Milligan's was Reverend James Milligan, son of Thomas Milligan and Jane Irvine Milligan. Not related. He married 1828 to Eleanor Linn daughter of John Linn and Mary Ross. Mary was the cousin of his wife, Jamima Jane Bull, whose mother was a Linn.] They were also from Perry Co. Penn. and they moved to Winnebago Co., Ill., also.) We ask Will (for the umpteenth time) what he could tell us about his father's birth, forbearers, etc. and Will said he was not able to help us much in that direction. Will said his father was (contrary to some of his male and female offspring) not given over to much wordiness; he would answer the things he wanted to answer, and that was about all. James Newton Milligan states he got his middle name from his aunt who was nicknamed "Nute". The Passing of the Back House by James Whitcomb Riley When memory keeps me company and moves to smile or tears, A weather-beaten object looms through the mist of years, Behind the house and barn it stood, a half a mile or more, And hurrying feet a path had made, straight to its swinging door. Its architecture was a type of simple classic art, But in the tragedy of life it played a leading part. And oft the passing traveler drove slow and heaved a sigh, To see the modest hired girl slip out with glances shy. We had our poesy garden that the women loved so well, I loved it too, but better still I loved the stronger smell That filled the evening breezes so full of homely cheer, And told the night-o’er taken tramp that human life was near. On lazy August afternoons it made a little bower Delightful, where my grandsire sat and whiled away an hour. For there the summer mornings, its very cares entwined, And berry bushes reddened in the streaming soil behind. All day fat spiders spun their webs to catch the buzzing flies That flitted to and from the house, where ma was baking pies; And once a swarm of hornets bold had built their palace there, And stung my unsuspecting aunt - I must not tell you where. My father took a flaming pole - that was a happy day - He nearly burned the building up, but the hornets left to stay. When summer bloom began to fade and winter to carouse, We banked the little building with a heap of hemlock boughs. But when the crust is on the snow and sullen skies were gray, Inside the building was no place where on could wish to stay. We tarried not, nor lingered long, on what we left behind. The torture of the icy seat would make a spartan sob, For needs must scrape the flesh with a lacerating cob, That from a frost-encrusted nail suspended from a string - My father was a frugal man and wasted not a thing. When grandpa had to “go out back” and make his morning call, We’d bundle up that dear old man with a muffler and a shawl, I knew the hole on which he sat - “Twas padded all around”, And once I tried to sit there - “Twas all too wide I found”, My loins were all too little, and I jack-knifed there to stay, They had to come and get me out, or Id have passed away, My father said ambition was a thing that boys should shun, And I just used the childrn’s hole `Til childhood days were done. And still I marvel at the craft that cut those holes so true, The baby’s hole, and the slender hole that fitted sister Sue, That dear old country landmark, I tramped around a bit, And in the lap of luxury my lot has been to sit, But ere I die I’ll eat the fruits of trees I robbed of yore, Then seek the shanty where my name is carved upon the door. I ween that old familiar smell with soothe my jaded soul, I’m now a man, but none the less I’ll try the children’s hole.

James Montgomery Line

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Multiple James Montgomery's Indiana Ohio 1800's '''Mother of Martha J Montgomery is Jane Smith''' Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Name ''' Jane Smith''' Marriage Date '''11 Jun 1822''' Marriage Place ''' Guernsey, Ohio, USA''' Spouse James Montgomery Jackson, Vinton, Ohio, USA Occupation Farmer James Montgomery Age: 49 Wife (implied): Jane Montgomery Children (implied): Mary A Montgomery 18 James Montgomery 16 Isabella Montgomery 13 Martin Montgomery 9 Thomas M Montgomery 5 John J Montgomery 2 Residence 1860 Center Township, Grant, Indiana, USA Farmer b. VA James Montgomery Age 59 Wife Jane Montgomery 56 Martin V Montgomery 19 Thomas Montgomery 15 John J Montgomery 13 ==Research Notes== Multiple James Montgomery's Who is James K Montgomery? Grant Indisana Who is James E Montgomery? Hendricks Indiana Either two people or incorrect dates Items which do not add up: Uncertain if James had a 1st wife or this is the 1st wife of the otther James James MontgomeryOhio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Name James Montgomery Gender Male Marriage Date '''4 May 1819''' Marriage Place '''Guernsey, Ohio, USA''' Spouse''' Hannah Montgomery''' Film Number 000317295 U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880 Name James Montgomery '''17 Jul 1870 Green, Hocking, Ohio, USA''' Schedule Type Agriculture Line Number 15 Same page Culver Smith and George W Smith *URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132288020/james-montgomery James Montgomery Birth unknown Death unknown Burial Union Chapel Cemetery Marion, Grant County, Indiana, USA Plot - unmarked grave Memorial ID 132288020 · View Source The making of a township, being an account of the early settlement and subsequent development of Fairmount Township, Grant County, Indiana, 1829 to 1917, based upon data secured by personal interviews, from numerous communications and various other reliable sources of information concerning local history; (1917)Edgar M. Baldwin MONTGOMERY James ''17 Jul 1867'' Grant New York Pedigrees, Far Western ed., Vol. 2.: p. 15 Surname First (Maiden) Name Date of Death County Father Mother Source Notes MONTGOMERY Jane (Smith) ''24 Feb 1871'' Grant New York Pedigrees, Far Western ed., Vol. 2.: p. 15 '''Other James Montgomery born in Kentucky''' *[''' James of Kentucky Ret SB Capt married to Fannie C. _''' West]Find A Grave URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/130241023/james-montgomery James Montgomery Birth unknown Death 5 Jun 1867 Burial Wolfe Cemetery Georgetown, Floyd County, Indiana, USA Memorial ID 130241023 · On same stone with Ruth A. (Montgomery) Fletcher, but stone is broken. [Likely James from Kentucky as it looks like he and his son were both boat pilots and James from Va is a farmer. U.S., Civil War Draft Registrations Records, 1863-1865 for James Montgomery Indiana 2nd Vol 4 of 4 June'' July 1863'' James Montgomery age 60 ''Unmarried'' Pilot Navy(Farragut) Samuel Montgomery 38 married Pilot Marine Brigade] in the Indiana, U.S., Marriages, 1810-2001 Indiana, U.S., Marriages, 1810-2001 Name: James Montgomery Gender: Male Event Type: Marriage Registration (Marriage) Marriage Date: 9 Dec 1863 Marriage Place: ''' New Albany, Indiana, United Sta'''tes Spouse: '''Fanny C West '''She has children named West in the 1870 Census so maiden name UK Page: 431 FHL Film Number: 001411884 Death: Will is dated'' November 1867'' but additional note looks like it may have been proved or contested Feb 21 1872. Will which leaves nothing to children by 1st wife as they have already had their share. Leaves estate to ''2nd wife Fanny C ''and their 2 children Fannie E and James B Montgomery ----------------- '''[Unknown James Montgomery]''' Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 for James Montgomery Crawford Ohio 1831 - 1847 James Montgomery Gender: Male Marriage Date: '''15 Dec 1842''' Marriage Place: Crawford, Ohio, USA Spouse: '''Ann Smith''' Film Number: 000388675 James Montgomery == Sources for James West b. in Va== *Ohio, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Film Number 000894935 Name Jane Smith Spouse James Montgomery *1850 United States Federal Census Jackson, Vinton, Ohio * 1860 United States Federal Census - James Montgomery State: IndianaCounty: GrantTownship: Center TownshipSheet: 188Family: 1239Line: 13Image:

James Morse E-Mails

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On the Trail of Giles Atkinson 03/08/2014 4:15 PM I think I've finally located the cemetery where Great Grandfather Giles Manuel Atkinson was buried (almost a hundred years ago). The following details are found in the "Mississippi Graves Registry" at the following website: http://mscgr.homestead.com/MSCGRaz.html Atkinson, G. M. Born: Apr 17, 1837 Robinson County, SC Pvt; 30th MS Inf Gravesite: Bluff Springs Choctaw County Enlisted: Apr 4, 1862 Hebron, MS Died: Mar 8, 1917 Discharged: May 5, 1865 Reform, MS Although there is another G M Atkinson listed in the military records, he was in the 15th Infantry Regiment and applied for a veteran's pension in 1909. Our G M didn't apply until 1916. (I wonder why so late? Unless he didn't feel he should take it until he was completely retired? Or Mississippi was so tight-fisted he though it futile to apply while younger?) The dates of service, of course, are not what turned up in his military records. Maybe the Choctaw County veterans' representative (who apparently collected the data) was guessing or, more likely Giles himself had put them down on his pension application, knowing that service under another state (such as Tennessee if he actually was with Forrest at the time) probably wouldn't count for Mississippi retirement. I've seen a pension application from another Confederate veteran who listed his service with a Mississippi unit and "Forrest's Cavalry." They got his birth county (Robeson?) right but the state wrong. I suspect his widow guessed wrong. Certainly the date of death was correct, but the month and year given elsewhere are different (October 1835). The age at death (80) is the same as given elsewhere. Maybe the old man himself was confused when he informed his last wife Laura of this. It's interesting that he's listed as "Giles C" in the 1900 Census and as "Giles M" in the 1910 Census with the last name spelled "Atkison" in both. In 1900 he's located in Choctaw County Beat Two (while living with third wife Sarah) and in 1910 in Beat One (while living with fourth wife Laura). I'm not sure what "Beat" means other that's in a rural area with no formal city government. That would fit with the Reform community to which he apparently moved after marrying Laura. It's only a few miles from there to the cemetery where, I suspect, wife Sarah had been buried earlier. (There are several "Bluff Creek" cemeteries scattered over the State, including one just up the road in Webster County. In the 1860 Census we find "Jiles" Atkinson living in Township 19 in a part serviced by the Greensboro post office. (The only other post offices in that township were in Lodi, Kilmichael, and Pigeon Roost.) In that same Census her sister Sarah (later to become Giles' third wife) and her husband James B Lawrymore were living in Township 20 (post office Stateland, which in 1851 is listed as being in Choctaw County). One writer says she saw it on a Civil War era map as being about 10 miles west of Greensboro and north(?) of Lodi). In the 1870 Census Giles (and second wife Ann) is back in Township 19 but the post office is blank. His widowed sister-in-law Sarah is still in Township 20, now with three children. Her older brother James is living with her (and probably running the farm). The census taker probably didn't understand the arrangement and listed all under the name Gray. In the 1880 Census Giles "Adkinson" is still listed in Township 19 (The census taker lists it and Township 20 as being in Montgomery County. They must have been right on the county line since on earlier censuses they were listed as being served by the Greensboro Post Office some miles inside Webster County.) Sarah's brother is still there, and for the first time young Forrest is listed with his family. Unfortunately, the results of the 1890 Census did not survive so we don't know if Forrest had moved to Pontotoc by then. I still don't understand why Forrest would have been born in Emory. Why would a pregnant woman take her children in a wagon over dirt roads some 30 miles just to have her baby there even if she might have had a sister or best friend living there? There was an Embry in Webster County which would have been much closer although we know of no family member living there (and none listed in the cemetery). Amory was not laid out until 1887 (when they needed a railroad town to replace Cotton Gin Port). Since the Bluff Creek Cemetery is not forty miles west of here, I'll try to get over there within the next two weeks. I'll be sure to take a can of shaving cream along since that sometimes helps to make the letters on a worn stone stand out. Jim

James Moulton

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==Biography== James Moulton (farmer), son of [[Moulton-34|Robert Moulton]] and [[Smyth-882|Mary Smyth]], was born about 1603 in Scratby, Norfolk, England. Church records that would have provided a more exact date do not exist for the year in which James Moulton’s baptism probably would have been recorded. Evidence of the location of the family's residence at the time of James' birth was found in a 1606 deposition made by his father, Robert. In the deposition: :''Listed as a husbandman, he [Robert] stated at that time he was 41 years old, that he had lived in Scratby for approximately ten years and prior to that in Ormesby where he was born.'' Moulton, Joy Wade. "Some doubts about the English Background of the Moulton Family." ''New England Historical and Genologial Register. ''144: 260 [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11735/260/23516320 AmAncestors($)] According to Joy Wade Moulton in the'' English Background of the Moulton Family'': "In a 1633 Episcopal Visitation of the Norwich Diocese (VIS 6/4), a presentment was made against [[Palmer-5135|William Palmer]], James Moulton, his brother [[Moulton-50|Thomas Moulton]] and [[Estow-4|William Easte]] (probably William Estow...). All men were charged with leaving their [Ormesby] parish church on Sunday afternoon and going to Great Yarmouth." At this time [[Burdett-859|Reverend George Burdett]], a well-known Puritan minister, was preaching in Great Yarmouth. Burdett was later charged with "blasphemy, schism, and other crimes of foul nature," for raising new doctrine and in 1635 was removed to Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony. ''Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, Volume 8.'' Boston, Published by the Society. 1906. [https://books.google.com/books?id=PLr0Fam7tDAC&pg=PA364&lpg=PA364&dq=blasphemy,+schism,+and+other+crimes+of+foul+nature+george+burdett&source=bl&ots=qm_ZzT3fCR&sig=ACfU3U0bklWgangsJf0BWhd2YdeUzztT2Q&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiLzaT73bKBAxVDATQIHdMLDtU4ChDoAXoECAMQAw#v=onepage&q=blasphemy%2C%20schism%2C%20and%20other%20crimes%20of%20foul%20nature%20george%20burdett&f=false Page 364.] In October 1633, James (age about 30) inherited the home of his father (Robert) in Scratby, as described in Robert's will: :''James my sonne shall have the house wherein I now dwell at Scratby with the appurtenances there unto belonging, And also all the Lande both free and copy that I purchased of Simon Maston & William Richard now belonging to the said house and tenement...in consideracon that I have given and bequeathe my houses and Lande until my Sonnes James and Thomas, therefore the Said James shall pay or cause to be paid the sume of three pounds unto my son John...And my two Sonnes James Moulton and Thomas are to be allowed three pounds to each of them out of the movable goods, for certain Bullocks which were late sould.Church of England, Archdeaconry of Norwich Court, ''Wills and Administrations, 1469-1857.'' Regd. copy wills, v. 44, 1632-1634. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C398-8S4K-F?cat=504379 Robert's Will.]Jones, William Haslet. "The English Background of Some Early Settlers of Hampton, New Hampshire from Ormesby, St. Margaret, Norfolk," published in the ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', (Boston, MA: NEHGS). Vol. 141 (Oct 1987) pages 313-329. Online at AmericanAncestors.org, p. 326 After the death of their father (1633) and mother (1636) several of James' siblings emigrated from England. The siblings were [[Moulton-110|John]] (and his family), [[Moulton-1988|Elizabeth Skerry]] (and her family), [[Moulton-900|Miriam]], and [[Moulton-2066|Ruth]]. They sailed on the ship "Rose" of Yarmouth and/or the "John and Dorethey" of Ipswich since the ships sailed together. Also traveling on one of those ships was James' 2nd cousin once removed [[Moulton-32|William Moulton]].Hotten, John Camden, ''The Original Lists of Persons of Quality ''[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015003632877&view=1up&seq=313&q1=moulton Page 291] Filby, P. William, ed. ''Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s''. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2012. Annotation: From documents in the Bodleian Library, Oxford, and the Public Record Office, London. Passengers to New England on the John and Dorothy and the Rose, pp. 21-23; passengers to New England on the Marey Anne, pp. 29-30; passengers to Holland not indexed. Full Jewson, Charles Boardman. ''Transcript of Three Registers of Passengers from Great Yarmouth to Holland and New England, 1637-1639.'' (Norfolk Record Society Publications, 25.) Norwich: Norfolk Record Society, 1954. 98p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. They arrived in Boston on 8 June 1637. Even though James' name does not appear on a list, the ''Winthrop Journal'', dated 20 June 1637, stated: "Three ships arrived here [Boston] from Ipswich, with three hundred and fifty passengers." That leaves about 200 passengers that were not on the surviving lists. James was likely among these 200 (along with his wife and possibly one or more children). The fact that James was admitted as inhabitant of Salem, Massachusetts Bay Colony on 7 August 1637 provides further evidence to support James' arrival in June 1637. Additionally the fact that [[Burdett-859|Reverend George Burdett]] (whose services James was attending in England) was a minister at the Salem church at this time supports James Moulton of Salem being the same James Moulton of Scratby. The actual 1637 town record for when James was admitted as inhabitant of Salem, reads: :''In a town meeting ye 7th of 6th month Marmaduke Percie, James Moulton, [[gedney-26|John Gedney]] are admitted for inhabitants.''Town records of Salem, Massachusetts, Volume 1, 1639-1659''. The Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts, 1868. [https://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcmassbookdig.townrecordsofsal02sale/?sp=61&st=image&r=-0.335,0.454,1.671,0.908,0 Page 53] James was one of many people involved when the "marsh and meadow were ordered to be assigned and laid out to the families at a town meeting, Dec. 25, 1637." His share was three acres, he having at that time a family of five persons.Perley, Sidney. ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass., 1924-28, [https://books.google.com/books?id=mxXVAAAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=Skerry#v=onepage&q=moulton&f=false Page 462]. On 31 December 1637 (given as 31: 10 mo. 1637 on the church record), James was admitted to membership in the First Church in Salem. His wife, Mary, was admitted to membership in the church on 25 February 1638 ( 25: 12 mo. 1637). Richard D. Pierce, ed., The Records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736).[https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/6/mode/2up?q=moulton Page 7.] As one of the original settlers: "James was one of the first men chosen by the town, to serve on the grand jury, and he was afterwards elected to various important stations..." Allen, Myron O., ''The History of Wenham; civil and ecclesiastical: from its settlement in 1639, to 1860.'' [https://archive.org/details/historyofwenhamc02alle/page/138/mode/2up?q=moulton Page 139] In March 1637/8, both James and his brother-in-law, [[Skerry-19|Henry Skerry]] were each made freeman by the General Assembly of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.Vital Records from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. Online database. AmericanAncestors.org. New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014. (Compiled from articles originally published in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register.) [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB522/i/21067/95/1425812903 AmAncestors($)] Moulton, Henry William, and Claribel Moulton (ed.), ''Moulton Annals'', Chapter IX, "Descendants of James Moulton, of Wenham, Massachusetts," Chicago: published by Edward A. Claypool, Genealogist, 1906: [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t4th8k70q?urlappend=%3Bseq=176 Page 150]Moulton, Eben Hobson, 1818-1894. ''A history of the Moulton family; a record of the descendents of James Moulton of Salem and Wenham, Massachusetts, from 1629-1905.'' [https://archive.org/details/historyofmoulton00moul/page/6/mode/2up Pages 7-8] James eventually became "a man of large property." This included property which was granted to him at a town meeting on 9 December 1639 (given as the 9th of 10th mo in the town record): :''Granted to James Molton 80 acres whereof 8 acres to be meadow.''''Town records of Salem Massachusetts. [v.1]-1634.'' [https://www.loc.gov/resource/gdcmassbookdig.townrecordsofsal02sale/?sp=101&st=image&r=-1.171,0.146,3.342,1.817,0 Page 93] In 1643, the part of Salem where James resided was set off from Salem as a distinct township named Wenham. James became a dedicated member of the First Church in Wenham which was founded in 1644 under the ministry of [[Fiske-114|Rev. John Fiske]]. In 1646 James was sworn in as Wenham's constable. At a town meeting in 1654, he was chosen Graineryman. In 1655 [[Fiske-114|Rev. John Fiske]] and many of his congregation from the First Church in Wenham resettled in Chelmsford, Massachusetts Bay Colony. James, along with [[Gott-338|Mr. Gott]], were chosen to procure a new minister in Wenham as described in the First Church records: :''At a town meeting this 6 of 12 Mo. 1656, whereas ye town hath taken into great consideration, the great want of a minister amongst us, it's therefore ordered that Mr. Gott and James Moulton is hereby chosen to endeavor to procure a Minister & to present him with the promise of 45 lb per year for his yearly maintenance''.Wenham, Massachusetts. ''First Church in Wenham Congregational records Church records, 1643-1805'' [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016431805/6 Page 14.] In 1658, James built a home that "stood on the southern side of the road leading from Wenham to Topsfield, just west of the straits and at the base of [what came to be known as] Moulton Hill." “Moulton, Eben Hobson, 1818-1894. ''A history of the Moulton family; a record of descendants of James Moulton of Salem and Wehnham Massachusetts, from 1629-1905.'' [https://archive.org/details/historyofmoulton00moul/page/6/mode/2up Pages 6-7] [https://mhc-macris.net/details?mhcid=wnh.119 See picture of James Moulton Historic House.] On 16 January 1664, James bought 40 acres that adjoined his property on the south side: :''[[Rumball-3|Daniel Rumball]], of Salem, blacksmith, for thirty pounds sold to James Moulton Sr., of Wenham, yeoman, forty acres of land formerly being the land of George Noole, deceased. Bound on the east by land formerly of [[Fiske-114|Mr. John Fisk]] and now in the tenure and occupation of James Bette. On the south side by [[Kimball-191|Richard Kimball’s]] land. On the west and north by land of said James Moulton. January 16. 1664.''Moulton, Eben Hobson, 1818-1894. ''A history of the Moulton family; a record of the descendents of James Moulton of Salem and Wenham, Massachusetts, from 1629-1905.'' [https://archive.org/details/historyofmoulton00moul/page/48/mode/2up Page 49] On 29 June 1674, James sold this same 40 acres to his son-in-law, James Friend: :''James Moulton Sr., sold to [[Friend-501|James Friend]], forty acres of upland with all of the thacht pond, the which pond lines in his forty acres. Bounded east by [[Bachelor-96|Mark Bachellor’s]] land and land formerly Mr. Fisk’s. West by Goodman Lord’s land, that was [[Kimball-191|Richard Kimball’s]]. North by James Moulton Sr. South by [[Kimball-191|Richard Kimball’s]] land and Mr. Fisk’s. It was 29 June 167''4. According to First Church records, on 31 December 1674, James (age about 71) was chosen to be deacon: :''Att a church meeting December 31, 1674, the chh chose James Molton Sen. & John Fiske Sen. the office of Deacons; John Fiske refused.''Wenham, Massachusetts. ''First Church in Wenham Congregational records. Church record, 1674-1719.'' [http://nehh-viewer.s3-website-us-east-1.amazonaws.com/#/content/Wenham/viewer/Church20records2C2016741719/7 Page 7] ===Marriage and Children=== :'''''Married:''''' James married Mary (maiden name unknown). Presumably, James and Mary were married in England since James Jr. was born in January 1638 in Salem implying Mary was pregnant at the time of their presumed arrival in June 1637. :'''''Children:''''' According to Salem town records, James and Mary had a family of five on 25 December 1637.Perley, Sidney. ''The History of Salem, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass., 1924-28, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000920352?urlappend=%3Bseq=494 Vol 1 Page 440]. Of the three known children, Samuel was born after 25 December 1637 so there is at least one unknown child: #[[Moulton-667| Mary]], birth unknown but likely before 1637. #[[Moulton-46|James Jr.]], baptised on 7 January 1638 in Salem. Church record reads: ''1637 7:11 mo. James, son of James Moulton.''Pierce, R. D. (1974). ''The records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736.'' Essex Institute. [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/16/mode/2up?q=moulton Page 16] Named as the oldest son in his father's will. (Probably born before 25 December 1637 and baptised on 7 January 1638.) #[[Moulton-507|Samuel]], baptised on 25 December 1642 in Salem: Church record reads: ''1642 25:10 mo. Samuel, son of James Moulton.''Pierce, R. D. (1974). ''The records of the First Church in Salem, Massachusetts, 1629-1736''. Essex Institute. [https://archive.org/details/recordsoffirstch00firs_0/page/18/mode/2up?q=moulton Page 19] # John, baptized in 1645 in Wenham. Not mentioned in his father's 1678 will.Pope, Robert. "The Notebook of the Reverend John Fiske, 1644-1675," Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts Volume 47. Boston, 1974. [https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1071#p32 Page 32] #Elizabeth, baptized in 1647 in Wenham. Not mention in her father's 1678 will. Pope, Robert. "The Notebook of the Reverend John Fiske, 1644-1675," Publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts Volume 47. Boston, 1974. [https://www.colonialsociety.org/node/1071#p50 Page 50 ] ===Death and Estate=== :'''''Died:''''' No actual death record has been found but James’ death would have been sometime after 26 February 1678 (when his will was written) and before 30 March 1680 (when the will was proved). :'''''Will:''''' The will in part reads: :''Know all men by these presents the twenty sixth of February in the yeare of our Lord God, one thousand six hundred & seventy-eight, I James Molton Senr of Wenham in the County of Wessex well in body & of good & perfect memory, doe make & ordaine this my last will & testament in manner and forme following'': :''Imprimis, I bequeath my body to the earth & my soule to God that gave itt.'' :''Item I leave to my well beloved wife, my housing & land wth all the apurtinances, wth my stock & household goods for her use & benefitt during her life excepting, such as I shall after dispose of (viz: 20 acres of land to my son Samuell ten acres by cedar pond & ten acres belongting to Lords farme next the great pond which I give him & His heires for ever after my decease.'' :''Item I give my wife my household stuff to dispose of according as she please after her decease.'' :''Item, after her decease I give to my son Samuel Molton my housings and the twenty acres of land belonging to itt more or less with the ten acres of land before mentioned joining to Cedar Swamp and ten acres of Lord's farm by the great pond & Six acres of Meadow.'' :''Item I give my daughter Mary Friend & her heires five aces of land joining the backside of his present house & ten acres of Lords farm next his own land.'' :''Item I give to my eldest son Jame Molton & his heires for ever the residue & remainder of all my lands and meadow 62 itt more or less'' :''Item I give him five pounds of my moveable estate.'' :''Item I give to the College [Harvard] five pounds.'' :''Item I give to the church att Wenham five pounds.'' :''Item I give to the present Minister Joseph Gerrish or his heires five pounds which legacies shall be paid within a yeare after mine & my wives decease. :''I make and ordane my three children joint executors, of this my last will. And I doe entreate my loving friends Capt. Thomas Fiske and William Fiske to oversee the accomplishment of this my will In witness where of I have sett to my hand & seale this day and date above mentioned.Ancestry.com. ''Massachusetts, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1635-1991'' [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2015. Original data:Massachusetts County, District and Probate Courts. :James will was inventoried 6 January 1679 and proven 30 March 1680. "The amount of estate was four hundred and fifty-six pounds; with one exception the largest in Wenham." ==Research Notes== : Of note there is a marriage record for a James Moulton and Mary Norgate married on 20 February 1636/1637 at Saint Gregory By Saint Paul, London, London, England.''England Marriages, 1538–1973'', database, FamilySearch: 10 February 2018), James Moulton and Mary Norgate, 20 Feb 1636; citing Saint Gregory By Saint Paul,London,London,England, reference , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 375,028. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKGB-V62 Moulton/Norgate marriage.] There is, however, no other identifying information on this record to link this to the subject James Moulton of this profile. It should also be noted that London is 250 miles from James' home in Scratby. ==Sources==

James Name Study Info

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James Nelson c.1750 - c1824 - Hampshire and Mason Co., Virginia

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== Richard Nelson – c1750-c1824== '''Hampshire and Mason Co., Virginia''' From KS -3/12/2019 Richard Nelson died in Mason Co., VA, or at least he was probated there. He appears in the 1820 Mason Co. census and then an appraisement of his property is submitted 19 Jun 1824. James French administered his estate. ::1820 Mason, VA – Richard Nelson M&F45+, M16-25, F10-15 Mason Co, VA Deed Bk F, p. 98 – Richard Nelson decd, property appraisement, dated 19 Jun 1824; Jos or Jas M Mullen, Will Prosser, Isaac Mayse ::At a court held for Mason County the 20th Sept 1824 Mason County Court Order Book 1821-1825 (image 648 &649 of 736) – On the motion of James French who made oath according to law and together with Reuben Hughs his security entered into and acknowledged their bond on the penalty of $1000 conditioned as the law directs certificate is granted him for obtaining administration with the will and testament of Richard Nelson decd in due form [Court held 19 Jul 1824]
Ordered that William M Prosser, John H. Prosser, Joseph McMullin, Isaac Mayse and John B Stephens or any three of them being first sworn before some Justice of the peace for the county do appraise the personal estate of Richard Nelson decd and return same to the court ::Mason County Court Order Book 1821-1825 (image 654 of 736) – On the motion of James French adminisr of the Estate of Richard Nelson decd who presents the appraisement of said estate and as a former order of this Court the same is ordered to be recorded [Court held 20 Sep 1824] ::The appraisement of the estate of Richard Nelson decd amounting to $ [blank] was returned to court by James French ecr & ordered to be recorded NOTE, per family tradition: James French (c1800- ) m. Lucy Hughes, d/o Reuben Hughes. Died in Indiana. James French m. Lucy Hughes 14 Dec 1820, Mason Co. Virginia. One of Richard’s children was James Nelson (b. c1775; d. 1826, Morgan Co., OH); married Priscilla (said nee Kennedy). : Richard Nelson (c1750-bef 19 Jul 1824 Mason Co., VA) : + Elizabeth :: James Nelson (c1775-1 Feb 1826 Morgan Co., OH) :: + Priscilla Nelson said m. 30 Apr 1801 :: John Griffin Nelson (1777-1847 Madison Co., IN) :: + Mary ‘Polly’ Dickinson Arbuckle m. 22 May 1806 Gallia Co., OH :: Chloe Nelson (c1782-1851 Hampshire Co., VA) + John Powelson James was in Morgan Co., OH by mid-1810s, per census birth-states of his children. He appears in 1820 Morgan Co., OH census. His LWT, dated 21 Feb 1826, provides for “two hundred and eighty one acres of land which I hold in Randolph County Virginia” to be sold and the proceeds divided among his children. He was of Wood Co., VA when, on 29 Feb 1808, he sold two of the three tracts that Richard Nelson bought in 1789 and in turn sold to James in 1800—leaving the 281a. tract addressed in his LWT. (See my Hampshire Co. Land Records for the 3 tracts.)
1820 Deerfield, Morgan,OH – James Nelson M&F45+ 2M<10, M10-15, 5F<10. 2F10-15, F16-25 LWT James Nelson of Deerfield, Morgan Co., OH, dated 21 Feb 1826 – First I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Priscilla Nelson all my whole estate…so long as she remains my widow…[names daughter Catherine Scott, sons John Nelson, William Davis Nelson and Thomas Nelson, 281a farm in Randolph County, VA, Thomas Risen and Rolla Risen who are named guardians for all underage children] exec=wife Priscilla; wit: John Sniff, Wm Massey
Ch: Catherine, Sarah, Elizabeth, Ruth, Eleanor, Thomas, Jane, Richard, John B, Nancy Ann, Mary Ann, William Davis, Priscilla.
Richard and his sons John and James account for virtually all of the early Hampshire Co. Virginia deeds (after John Neilson, merchant of King George Co., Virginia, in 1760s), to the point of Ross Nelson’s deed. This can be established by matching watercourses and other geographical boundaries (Dog Run, Clay Lick, Grassy Lick, Hairy / Harry Ridge, Plumb Lick Mountain, Horn Camp Run) as well as neighbors (including Robert French and John Lock, husband of Esther French).
It may be productive to sort out the Frenche's. Robert French was a frequent party, witness & on Richard, John & James’ deeds. James French administered Richard Nelson’s estate in Mason Co.; he was also a bordering property to Chloe Ann (Nelson) Powelson. *C2-427: Surv. 19 July 1827 by T.W.9089=2 Nov 1826 Cloe Ann Powelson 79 A. 3 Ro in Hampshire Co. on Little Cacapehon, adj. John Powelson heirs. Patterson or Ridwell, James French 1767 grant. 22 Sep 1828 [Dl’d Mr. Kerchivall 23 Feb 1829] VA Northern Neck Land Grants Vol 4, 1800-1862 *D2-313: Surv. 23 June 1832 by T.W.10,032 Elisha Gulick 15½ A. in Hampshire Co. on Little Cacaphon adj. John Powelson heirs, Ferdinand Gulick, Cloe Ann Powelson. 18 Nov 1834 [Mr. Vance Mar 1835]VA Northern Neck Land Grants Vol 4, 1800-1862 *D2-505: Surv. 9 June 1835 by T.Ws.11,199 A& 11,063 William Cool & Harburt Park 97 A. in Hampshire Co. on Black Lick Run & Clay Lick fork of Little Cacapehon adj. Cloe Ann Powelson, Harburt Cool heirs, Josias Corbin. 1 Oct 1837 [Dl’d Mr. G Park 23 Jan 1838] VA Northern Neck Land Grants Vol 4, 1800-1862
Although the Frenchs were mostly involved with the Richard Nelson line, I’m curious how the Henry French who was one of the early salt boilers in Jackson Co., OH fits in. Some of these Frenches (perhaps all of them) came from John French (b. c1710) whose wife Martha m2 Capt. Michael Cresap. See: *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:NELSON_GROUP_REPOSITORY '''NELSON_GROUP_REPOSITORY'''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:John_Griffith_Nelson_-_MD_-_VA_-_IN '''John Griffith Nelson and Polly Arbuckle''' ] married May 22th 1806 in Gallia Co., Ohio

James Nicholas Rowe

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lee delavan Rowe 1895–1972 BIRTH 4/2/1895 • Devers, Liberty, Texas, USA DEATH 12/11/1972 • McAllen, Hidalgo, Texas, USA Mother Maude P. Thorp 1874–1956 BIRTH FEBRUARY 7, 1874 • Iowa Falls, Hardin, Iowa DEATH MAY 7, 1956 • Hidalgo, Texas Father Delevan Wallace Rowe 1866–1939 BIRTH SEPTEMBER 29, 1866 • Jo Daviess County, Illinois DEATH JUNE 11, 1939 • McAllen, Hidalgo, Texas, USA All Results Save Print Share Delevan Wallace Rowe in the Texas, Death Certificates, 1903-1982 View Texas, Death Certificates, 1903-1982 Add alternate information Report issue Name: Delevan Wallace Rowe Gender: Male Race: White Age: 72 Birth Date: 29 Sep 1866 Birth Place: Jo Daviess, Illinois Residence: McAllen, Texas, USA Death Date: 11 Jun 1939 Death Place: McAllen, Hidalgo, Texas, USA Father: D F Rowe Spouse: Maude T Rowe Source Citation Texas Department of State Health Services; Austin Texas, USA Source Information Ancestry.com. Texas, Death Certificates, 1903-1982 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. All Results Save Print Share Dell W. Rowe in the Iowa, Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 Iowa, Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 No Image Text-only collection Report issue Name: Dell W. Rowe Gender: Male Birth Date: 1866 Birth Place: Ill. Marriage Date: 29 Sep 1892 Marriage Place: Lee, Franklin, Iowa Marriage Age: 26 Father: D. F. Rowe Mother: Sarah A. Shane Spouse: Maude P. Thorp FHL Film Number: 1481259 Source Information Ancestry.com. Iowa, Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. All Results Save Print Share Mary Jane Hutchinson in the 1850 United States Federal Census View 1850 United States Federal Census View blank form Add alternate information Report issue Name: Mary Jane Hutchinson Age: 11 Birth Year: abt 1839 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1850: Leroy, Lake, Ohio, USA Gender: Female Family Number: 140 Household Members: Name Age Abel W Hutchinson 37 Sarah Ann Hutchinson 32 Mary Jane Hutchinson 11 Elizabeth Hutchinson 9 Hulbert Hutchinson 4 Junius Hutchinson 1 Lewis Hutchinson 17 Save Cancel Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: Leroy, Lake, Ohio; Roll: M432_701; Page: 254A; Image: 290 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29; National Archives, Washington, D.C. Description This database is an index to individuals enumerated in the 1850 United States Federal Census, the Seventh Census of the United States. Census takers recorded many details including each person's name, age as of the census day, sex, color; birthplace, occupation of males over age fifteen, and more. No relationships were shown between members of a household. Additionally, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to actual images of the 1850 Federal Census. Learn more... Provided in association with National Archives and Records Administration Suggested Records 1910 United States Federal Census Mary J Hutchinson 1860 United States Federal Census Mary J Hutchinson 1880 United States Federal Census Mary J. Rowe 1900 United States Federal Census Mary Jan Rowe Iowa, Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 Mary Jane Hutchinson Iowa, Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 Mary Jane Hutchinson Show More Write a comment. Make a Connection Find others who are researching Mary Jane Hutchinson in Public Member Trees Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareersVisit our other sites: © 1997-2018 AncestryCorporate InformationUPDATED PrivacyTerms and Conditions

James Nonen Documents

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==The Valise in the Closet== Many factors had to come together to make my [[Nonen-3|father’s]] story what it was -- eventful, effective, and ultimately disappointing. One such factor was the poverty of his childhood. In his testimony before the Post Office Loyalty Board panel in 1949, he said, “My people had a tough time getting enough to eat; I had a plenty of trouble getting enough to eat ...” His parents were immigrants from Russia. James was the oldest son of [[Nonen-7 | Alexander Nonen]] and [[Farber-108 | Rosa Farber]]. Alexander was born in Romny, Poltava province, which is now in the Ukraine, and Rosa was born in Homel, now in Belarus. The two places are about 250 miles apart. They were both 20 at the turn of the twentieth century when the railway was dominant; like the couple in the novel Doctor Zhivago, a train may have had something to do with them meeting each other. It may have been a mistake for them to marry and to emigrate. Alexander was diagnosed with schizophrenia in the 1930s. The signs and symptoms of that disease were most likely not evident when they were courting and in the early years of their marriage. Alexander was not able to provide for his family. According to the transcript of his loyalty hearing, James spent ‘a very unhappy three years’ of his life in what he referred to as a ‘home’, a euphemism for an orphanage. The loyalty panel asked James about where he was born. Some of the records that have been found show he was born in Russia. Some show he was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He had filed a Declaration of Intention to become a U.S. citizen in 1926 on which he said he was born in Romny, Poltava province, Russia. He told the Loyalty Board panel that he thought he was born in Russia until he was about 18 (about 1921). Then he had a long conversation with his mother about their relations and how they were doing since they left Russia. During the conversation she told him he was born in Baltimore. In 1940 he was told he needed to get a birth certificate for work. When he was in Washington on union business that year, he made a side trip to Baltimore to search for a record of his birth. However, he didn’t find anything in the city’s archives. He looked up people who knew his parents in the neighbourhood where he grew up. Someone directed him to an old doctor who belonged to the synagogue his father had attended. The doctor found what he claimed was a record of his birth. James described the document as “old and mouldy”. Nevertheless, the doctor said he could read on it the date of his birth in Baltimore. He gave my father a notarized letter that he used to obtain a birth certificate. My suspicion is that the doctor deciphered the darkened page imaginatively in order to help out the son of his former co-parishioner. The old doctor and the notary, as well as my Dad and possibly a large part of the immigrant community, might have got a kick out of fooling Uncle Sam. “Why should we make life more difficult than it already is?” a member of that community might have said to justify this roguish position. James started working for the Post Office in 1922. His first known conflict with Post Office authority was in 1934 when he quarrelled with the inspector about his choice of routes for delivering his mail. There was at least one other conflict with his station superintendent. In 1938, James was on the Grievance Committee fighting a case for part-time workers who believed the superintendent was favouring his son and his son-in-law when handing out work. The bitterness that the conflict created seems to have caused the superintendent to write a severe letter of reprimand and to have James transferred to another station. In 1939, an unsigned document was circulated in the stations of Branch 1 charging both James and branch president, Ray Lieberman, with being communists. The document was said to be taken from the files of the Detroit Police Department. That same bitter superintendent was implicated in the printing and distribution of the document just before the union elections. James refuted the charges publically and Mr. Lieberman was able to demonstrate that the document did not originate in the police department. Mr. Lieberman was re-elected branch president that year. The same unsigned document cropped up again in 1941 when the two were charged with un-American activities. The complaint was raised by two postal inspectors, one of whom was Roy LaForge, a man who seemed to have a grudge against them. The charges resulted in a trial judged by the Postmaster General in Washington. He found no merit to the charges and no action was taken against James or Mr. Lieberman. But the charges against them were raised again, in an altered form, by the Loyalty Board in 1948. President Truman’s Executive Order 9835 mandated that the civil service must be free from communist influences. Each branch of the service set up a Loyalty Board to carry out the order. That was in 1947, the beginning of the post WWII movement to get communists out of government, the year after the Hollywood Ten blacklist first appeared. The Post Office Loyalty Board charged that James had been a member of the Communist Party for more than fifteen years and that he advocated the overthrow of the government by force. Since the loyalty boards were said to be investigative, not a prosecution, it was claimed the constitution allowed them to collect testimony from unidentified witnesses and use information from secret sources. Cross examinations of the witnesses were not allowed and the veracity of the secret evidence could not be verified. James and a lot of others forcefully protested that their right to due process was being trampled. However, the Supreme Court of the day found the Boards to be constitutional. James called many character witnesses to testify at his hearing Washington, D.C. It was held before a panel of the Post Office Loyalty Board in the spring of 1949. Nation House of Representatives member John Lesinski testified, “I know that he has a good reputation in Detroit”. Rep. Louis C. Rabaut appeared at the hearing to attest to James’ good reputation although he didn’t seem to have a personal relationship with him. Rep. George G. Sadowski testified that he knew James for about 15 years. He corresponded with him regularly about legislation concerning letter carriers. He said he was generally sympathetic toward his causes because “Postal employees were the poorest paid of the government employees and they needed relief at that time”. He said, “[Jim] worked very hard and very faithfully for the letter carriers,” and he added, “He is of good moral character; he’s a loyal American and everything I know about him is good.” Rep. Sadowski testified at length about how the Post Office was implicated in the struggle between Democrats and Republicans before the 1948 general elections. He testified that Senator Langor wanted to oust Postmaster General Donaldson in order to indirectly embarrass President Truman, who appointed him. Their plan was to discredit Donaldson by discrediting Detroit Postmaster Huston. James actively defended the Detroit Postmaster, whom he described as fair and a friend of the letter carriers. Senator Langor countered James’ support of the Postmaster with a plan to use the charges brought forward by Roy LaForge. Rep. Sadowski testified that LaForge was “disgruntled and wanted to get even with everybody he could.” James met with Senator Langor. He convinced him that LaForge’s charges were groundless. After their meeting, the two men corresponded cordially and worked together despite the Senator being a Republican and James being a Democrat. Rep. John G. Dingell shared Sadowski’s opinion that the attacks on Post Office employees were politically based. He also shared Sadowski’s low opinion of Roy LaForge. He said that normally he avoided this kind of hearing appearance because of time constraints; however, he was happy to appear here because it was an “initial case”. He knew James for at least 15 years, since “he was just an ordinary member of the postal staff”. He quoted Shakespeare about the importance of a man’s reputation. He said this about the character of James and fellow accused, Ray Lieberman: :“… Why I would rather believe almost any other charge – pilfering, dishonest, corruption – almost anything. But to say there is a taint of disloyalty in men like Lieberman and Jim Nonen, it’s just incomprehensible.” Rep. George D. O’Brien once drove with James from Washington to Detroit, a trip of 14 hours. They talked about legislation before Congress that was of interest to letter carriers. O’Brien tried to intervene on James’ behalf; however, he wrote in a letter that James received, “I am not sure it did any good as they act arbitrarily in those cases and are evasive about reasons for justification.” Detroit Federation of Labor President Frank X. Martel knew James for about 10 years. He said this about him and Ray Lieberman: “I know that they made a lot of enemies in high places in the Post Office because of the vigorous manner in which they have tried to serve the people they represent.” He testified that James led a campaign to keep the C.I.O. out of the Post Office; he said it was a known that it was influenced by communist. James wrote articles in the Labor News opposing the C.I.O. and he spoke up in union meetings to protest against the C.I.O. gaining a foothold. Stanley Lawrence Stimer was a letter carrier who worked on the entertainment committee while James was president. They traveled a lot together on Branch 1 business. What really impressed Mr. Stimer, a Catholic, was James’ tolerance and openness towards other religions. “And he goes into a Catholic Church with me,” he said, “I realize that he’s a Jew – and this hasn’t happened once, it happened six times to my knowledge.” He went on to say, “The young fellows who came back from the war, we’ve got lots of troubles and struggles; we got illnesses and things like that. But this man bends over backwards to help us along.” Mr. Stimer served two and a half years in China, Burma, and India. William C. Doherty, President of the National Association of Letter Carriers (N.A.L.C.) stood up for him at the loyalty hearing. But when the last appeal had been lost in November, 1950, he wrote that the time had come to accept James’ resignation from the Hospitalization Committee of the N.A.L.C. He wrote that Jim had played an important role in the establishment of the plan. He thanked him for his “vital development” work, adding that enrollment in the plan was doubling or tripling every year. All the character witnesses swore that, to their knowledge, James was not a communist, or subversive in any way. They all seemed to be honest and honourable men. The Loyalty Board may have believed them. The same witnesses testified on behalf of Ray Lieberman and, sis months later, the Board found him to be loyal. But then, the charges against James were more serious than the charge of merely associating with communists that was held against Mr. Lieberman Ray Lieberman was the Branch 1 president until the end of 1942 when he left the union to take a station superintendent position, thereby leaving an opening for James to run for president.. There was no basis to the charge that James was a member of the Communist Party or that he advocated the forceful overthrow of the government in my opinion. But there was truth to the charge that he “engaged in sympathetic association with persons well known to you [him] to be communists”. The panel members questioned him at length about the possible membership in the Communist Party of his wife, [[Miskin-7 | Ethel]], and his sister-in-law, [[Miskin-10 | Hannah Miskin]], to the Communist Party. In cross-examination, a panel member said, “The Board has before it information that your wife was a member of the Communist Party as late as 1946. Would that be unknown to you?” James replied, “That’s a terrible surprise to me. I don’t believe it.” The panelist went on to ask him about his sister-in-law, Hannah Miskin. In 1945 she began working for Branch 1 as a secretary. James said they were exceptionally busy at that time because they were hosting the N.A.L.C. convention in Detroit in 1946. It was hard to find help in the post-war period, he said, and she had the required secretarial skills. He said that the union approved the hiring. At that time, we lived in a duplex. My Aunt Hannah lived in the upper flat with her father, my grandfather. The panelist said, “The Board has information before it that Miss [Hannah] Miskin was a member of the Communist Party and so registered.” James seemed to express surprise at this revelation. He said, “Why, if you have evidence that she’s a member of the communist party, I’ll fire her. …. Never have I heard or had any suspicion that she is [a communist].” I always knew that both my mother and aunt were closely involved in the communist movement; however I don’t know the details. Once my aunt said something like this: “She was the Secretary – she had the names of all the members – and she was working for the FBI!” Right after she said that, she seemed to realize that I was listening. Then she said in a low voice, “Oh, I’m not supposed to talk about that.” When James was questioned directly about the other charges against him, he gave categorical answers: No, I’m not a communist and I never belonged to any communist organization; No, I do not advocate the overthrow of the government by force and I never have. However, when it came to the questions about Ethel and Hannah, there was ambiguity about his interpretation of the questions and a lack of precision in his replies. He resorted to saying he was surprised by the information and that he didn’t believe it. Maybe he was expressing surprise that the Panel presented him with this information, and when he said “I don’t believe it”, it was not clear what it was, exactly, that he did not believe. The panel members did not press him to clarify his answers. In reply to the direct question from a panelist, “Is your father living?” James answered, “No sir, he’s dead.” However, the death certificate for his father, Alexander Nonen, shows that he died in 1960. Could James have believed his father was dead in 1949? As hard as it is to comprehend how he could not have known his father was alive, I believe he gave an honest answer, to the best of his knowledge. I see no motive for him to mislead the panel about whether his father was living or dead. The James Nonen that his friends and family knew was resourceful, cooperative, and loyal. When his mother, Rosa, was trapped in Stalin’s USSR because she couldn’t get an exit visa, she once wrote, ‘Jimmy will find a way to bring me home’. The James Nonen that I knew as his son, liked to game the system. He enjoyed being equivocal. He even liked being caught at it occasionally, when he had a clever way of squirming out of his apparent deceit. When I was about four, on an occasion when we had uncles and aunts visiting for dinner, he sat me on his lap. He had a large section of bone on his plate that was left over from the slow-baked pot-roast we had dined upon. In the center of the bone was a slimy brown-gray mass that looked like mucus. He told me it was called marrow and that it was good. He took a spoonful of it, brought it up to his mouth, and then he put the empty spoon back on the plate. “Yum,” he said. Then he offered me a spoonful of it, which I ate. He insisted I say it was good, which I did by shaking my head up and down. Sometime later, at another meal, he offered me marrow again. I left it for last on my plate. After he left the table, I told my mother that I didn’t want to eat it. She said, “It isn’t good. Don’t eat it.” “But Daddy ate it,” I protested. She turned away from me and said, “He didn’t eat it.” He had tricked me; later he justified it by saying marrow was good for me. He repeated something he had read about the nutritional value of marrow. The Post Office Loyalty Board was founded on President Truman’s Executive Order 9835. Section V.2.f states the following criteria for finding an employee disloyal. :Membership in, affiliation with or sympathetic association with any foreign or domestic organization, association, movement, group or combination of persons, designated by the Attorney General as totalitarian, fascist, communist, or subversive, or as having adopted a policy of advocating or approving the commission of acts of force or violence to deny persons their rights under the Constitution of the United States, or as seeking to alter the form of government of the United States by unconstitutional means. Subsection f is the only ground for disloyalty that is reasonably applicable to my father’s case. He centered his defense on refuting all the other grounds for dismissal. He had many distinguished character witnesses and he presented a distinguished record of service, which was not questioned in the hearing. But how could he have hoped that the judges would believe that he did not know what was happening in his own home, that he did not know that his wife and his sister-in-law, who lived in the upstairs flat, had been closely associated with the Communist Party for many years and that he did not know anything about it? It was a defense of desperation. Since the laws of the time made guilt by association a crime, he was clearly guilty. It is ironic that subsection f provides denial of a person’s constitutional rights as a ground for disloyalty. A series of Supreme Court rulings in 1956 and 1957 improved access to previously secret testimony and evidence, thereby acknowledging that E.O. 9835 violated due process and the Constitution. His only possible defence was to claim ignorance, no matter how unlikely it was that he would be believed. His only hope was to demonstrate to the board that he was such an effective union leader, letter carrier, and citizen that, with a wink and a nod, they would pretend to believe that his ignorance about his wife’s and sister-in-law’s activities was indeed credible. It might have worked if the panel that heard him decided the outcome of the hearing. However, it was the central loyalty board for the post office that would make the final decision. On August 15, 1949, the Detroit News ran a front page banner headline that proclaimed “U.S. Questions Loyalty: Oust Postal Union Chief”. The accompanying story stated that James was ordered to be suspended as a result of the finding of the loyalty board. He appealed the suspension and the disloyalty decision to the Postmaster General. The hearing was scheduled for Oct. 20, 1949. By the end of September, he got news that Herbert Polson, a letter carrier who was also found disloyal and suspended, won his appeal of the Postmaster’s decision. James played a big role in Polson’s defence before the Loyalty Board that exonerated him after a nine month suspension. At about the same time, he learned that his co-accused at his hearing in March, Ray Lieberman, had been cleared by the Post Office Loyalty Board. James ran for a seventh term as president of Branch 1 in December, despite the disloyalty finding and suspension. He won the support more the three-quarters of the members who voted in the election. The show of support by the membership was a bright moment in what was a very difficult period. In February of 1950, he learned that Lowery Huey, a letter carrier in whose case Jim was somewhat involved, was exonerated by the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board. Joseph Orsag, who was ordered suspended on the same day in August as James, was reinstated as a letter carrier. But in March, he was informed that the Postmaster General had upheld the disloyalty decision against him. He immediately filed an appeal to the Civil Service Loyalty Review Board. The appeal was held on August 11, 1950; two months later on October 23, he was informed that it had upheld the Postmaster General’s decision that he was disloyal. He continued to receive news that other letter carriers had been cleared. An editorial appeared in the November 3, 1950 edition of the Detroit Labor News that supported James’ legal battle. It wrote, “Mr. Nonen realized that his continued presence as the president of the union local was embarrassing and he tendered his resignation to the Board of Branch No. 1.” It went on to say that he intended to appeal the Loyalty Board’s decision in open court, before a judge and jury. However, his surviving records end in December of 1950. I don’t know if his legal battle continued. In any case, his life’s work fighting for the causes of the labour movement and of letter carriers was over. I found mention of many cases of letter carriers brought before the Loyalty Board in his records, and when there was mention of the outcomes, the letter carriers were all exonerated; there may have been other letter carriers found disloyal but within the context of his surviving papers, he was the only one for whom the disloyalty charge was upheld. There is more to his story. I’ve already said that my mother and aunt were active sympathizers of communism. I asked my mother in the 1960s, a few years after my father had died, how she could not have known that her involvement in the movement was dangerous for Dad. She didn’t answer directly. She said, “He told me I was playing with fire.” She paused before saying in her own defence, I suppose, “But he didn’t forbid it.” It was never clear to me if he loved my mother. I never saw any overt sign of affection between them; still, I believe that she loved him. Why was she willing to risk provoking the Government into taking action against her and her husband? I think the answer lies in her love for her father, [[Miskin-8 | Hyman Moishe Miskin]]. My mother told us, her children, a story about how her father came to leave Russia. She said he was a printer living in Moscow when he was young. He and his friends returned to work one Sunday morning to ‘borrow’ the presses to run off some pro-revolutionary pamphlets. They sneaked into the printing plant though a window they had left unlocked. But someone had tipped off the police who were waiting for them. I guess that was about 1905. He left Moscow immediately, not even daring to return to his lodgings to collect his belongings. He stopped briefly in Germany. My mother said that while he was in a train station there, he saw a man beating a woman. He intervened and the man attacked him. Hyman hit the man who fell to the ground and he did not move. He feared the man was dead. The woman started yelling at him. He moved on again, as quickly as possible. If not for that,” my mother said, “he might have remained in Germany. Then what would have become of us?” My mother told us another story about another progenitor. I don’t know if he was on my mother’s side of the family or my father’s side. She said that he worked for Napoleon’s army as a translator. It may have been during Napoleon’s wars of liberation in 1812 when he invaded Russia; he is known to have used soldiers from the subject areas in that campaign. I suspect my mother modeled her own life after the fighters of oppression in our ancestry. My father was already deeply involved in the union movement before they met in 1933. My sister told me she had another suitor at that time. She might have chosen James because he was continuing the family tradition of fighting oppression. She was an art student then and she had posed nude. She told us that there was a painting of her – I think she said it was titled ‘Ethel’ – hanging in the Detroit Institute of Art. She strove to live a bohemian life. She did not turn her back on the U.S.S.R. after the invasion of Hungary in 1955, as some of her friends did. In the late 1970s she asked me to go to with her to visit St. Petersburg, the city where her mother-in-law, Rosa, lived for more than 30 years, unable to get an exit visa to return to Detroit. My mother wanted to see if it was true that it was not the workers’ paradise that she had believed it was. I asked my mother why Rosa went back to Russia around 1934. She said that she wanted to go back to live under communism. Many years later, I heard another story, that she went back to take care of her sick mother and that during her stay, Stalin closed the door to foreign travel for Soviet citizens. Another version of the reason she left is in James’ testimony at his loyalty hearing: he said that his mother and father did not get along and that was the reason why she left. There is nothing that I’ve found in my father’s background that suggests that he would choose a life of union activism. It may have happened accidentally. Things were bad at home when he was young because of their poverty. He started working at the Post Office in 1923 when he was about 20. Although the pay was low, it promised to be a steady job that would relieve the insecurity that had plagued his family all of his life. He studied law in the evenings with the intention of going into private practice when he graduated. He was accepted into the Bar in 1930, at the beginning of the Great Depression. It wasn’t the time to risk the well-being of his mother and sister Lena, who was attending teachers’ college, by leaving a steady job in order to risk starting a new career in law. He could either improve his position by advancing within the Post Office or by advancing the cause of all letter carriers within the union, a route that had perks like attending conferences and conventions all around the country. James’ father was schizophrenic. He spent the final 28 years of his life in Ypsilanti State Hospital, from 1932 until his death in 1960. His mental illness was likely the reason why he was unable to properly provide for his family and why he and his wife, Rosa, could not get along and the reason why James had a difficult childhood. It may also be the reason James developed a sense of responsibility and leadership in his family. But it may have also have contributed to a confrontational and, sometimes, belligerent streak that I remember about him. I recall that he never hesitated to roll down the window while he was driving to shout abuse at other drivers whenever he felt it was necessary. There were other such incidents, as well. Many factors had to come together to make my father’s story end the way it did. If his childhood had been a bit more normal; if the Great Depression hadn’t come when it did; if his wife had been less ardent in her pursuit to make the world a better place through communism; if the country had not gone mad, suspending due process and eagerly conferring guilt by association, justified by anti-communist hysteria, his story might not have ended in 1950, twelve years before he died. The Christmas of 1949 was one I’ve never forgotten. Even though we were Jewish, we had a tree and presents; my parents didn’t want their children to feel deprived or left out because of religion. It was a time when things were bad for us but it looked like the country was coming back to its senses. Ray Lieberman and Joseph Orsag were exonerated. There was reason to believe the worst had passed. I got out of bed while it was still dark on Christmas Eve to see if Santa had come yet. My Dad was sitting in the living room reading. He put me back to bed and he sat with me for a while. In the morning I was awakened by noises coming from the living room. I staggered into the living room rubbing sleep from my eyes; I stared at the brightly lit tree, at all the toys with which my brother and sisters were playing, and at all the gifts that were still waiting to be unwrapped. My brother was playing with an electric train, something I had wanted; I thought it was a gift for him but they told me it was for me. We never had a Christmas like that again. A few years later, my parents put an old leather valise in my bedroom closet. They told me it was full of my father’s papers and that they were important. I asked them why they didn’t keep it in their own closet if they were so important. I don’t remember what answer they gave me. But whatever it was, I didn’t believe them; I resented having it there. It stayed in the closet until about 1970 when the house was sold. I was the last one to leave. I put the valise in the trash. About 15 years later, after my mother had died, my sister asked me what became of the valise. She laughed after I told her what I had done with it. She said, “You were supposed to write his biography!” Then I realised why they had placed it in my closet. I was supposed to snoop in it, which I did do occasionally. But it didn’t interest me. ===Addendum=== Nov. 2, 2013 A document recently discovered in the Maryland archives shows that James had a younger brother, Francis, who died at the age of nine months in 1911. This finding is consistent with James’ testimony to the loyalty panel. The names that Alexander and Rose gave their children are more typically Christian and English names than they are Jewish names: James, Vera, Lena, Francis, and Bella. They may have chosen these names in the hope they might avoid suffering discrimination for being Jews and immigrants. They may have unofficially changed his name to James after they left Canada to start a new life, again, in the US. Several years ago, Sandra Studebaker suggested that James’ name at birth may have been Solomon and that he was the child named with his mother on a 1909 border crossing manifest. We had some indications that James has a brother at that time, before evidence of his brother, Francis turned up. My theory at that time was that Solomon was the unknown brother. According to James’ testimony at the Loyalty Board hearings, he added a middle initial, ‘S’, to his signature when he was in high school. He may have added it as a silent acknowledgement of his name at birth. Had he acknowledged that his birth name was Solomon, it might have weakened his claim that he was born in Baltimore. The 1909 US border crossing manifest issued at Black Rock New York shows that Solomon Nonen, son of Rosa and Alex, was born in Russia. The same border manifest gave the year of their passage to the US and the name of the passenger ship. Sandra Studebaker searched the relevant passenger manifests; however, she did not find their names. (Could they have entered Canada illegally, perhaps as stowaways?) James testified about a conversation he had with his mother soon after he graduated from high school in which she told him about their relations who had immigrated. James told the panel that, during that conversation, she told him that he was born in Baltimore. I suspect that James, aka Solomon, was born in Russia as stated on the manifest. His mother may have misled him in order to make life easier for him. She may have done this in the same spirit as when she rechristened him James, in the hope of helping him avoid the stigma of being an immigrant Jew. ===Footnotes=== June 21, 2013 [[NONEN-1 | Daniel Nonen]] © 2013

James Parker Snr of Groton 1700 Will

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==Last Will and Testament== In the name of God amen: I '''James parker Sener of Groton''': in the County of midlesex: in the provinces of mathusetts in New England the '''twenty fift day of may one thousand sevens hundred''' Being wek of Body But of good and parfit memory and understanding thanks Be to god for it having arived to the age of fouer score and three years or there a Bouts Calling to remembrance the uncertainty of this life and that all men must dye: when it shall plese god: I do make constitute ordain: and declare this my last will and testament in maner and form following Revocking and anulling by these presents all testaments will and wills heretofore by me made either by word or writing and this is to be taken: only for my last will and testament and no other = = first of all I give and commit my soull to all mighty god my Saver in whome I trust I shall be saved and that my soull with my Body at the genrell day of Resuerriction shall rise again: with: Joye throw: the merites of Christ and my Body to be deacently and Christenly Buried at the dicrison of my Excutour hereafter named and __ do apint and nextly for the setting of my Estate and goods as it hath plesed God to bestow upon me I do order give and dispose of the same in maner and forme following that is to say first: = = = = = = = I will that all these debts and dutys I owe to any persons whatsoever shall be well and truely contented and payed within conveniente time after my decese by my Excutor hereafter named and all funerell charges = = = Item I give and bequeth to my '''well beloved wife Eunis parker''' forty pound in current mony of new england or Equielent to money within the space of twelve munths after my decease or after when she shall call for it also to living [in] my house deuring my widow: in the west end of the house: and also the Yuse of the houssed things now in that rome: during my widow [while she remains my widow] except the bead and furnituer belonding to it to continnew there and not to be made Yuse of exsepte it be upon spesiell ocation = = = = = and allso here [her] own thirds of her former husbands Estate to continew hers: with[out] interuption: also too acer of land and the orcherd at the well gate to make use of upon as reasonable terms as any parson: during deuring my widow = = = = = = = = = Iteam I bequeth the [and] give the improvement of all my hous and lande on the west side of the highway for the Bringing up [of] '''my daghter Sarah''' tell she is eightten year old or tell marriadge and allso halfe my dear hedge lott for a wood lott for the above named hose: and land and also the west end of gibett hill: from the ten aceres of land which: I bought of the widow Larrance. Item I will and bequeth to '''my daghter Elizebath gary''' twenty pounds in mony or as mony equielent to be paid within the space of twelve munth after my decease = Item I give: and bequeath to '''my daghter anna Blood ''' five pounds in paye to be payd within five mounths after my decease Item: I give and bequeath to '''Elizebath parker the daghter of my son: Zechariah parker deceased ''' one ten acer right of land in the town of groton in all divition or thirty pounds in mony which i promesed in a writing to give her to be at the discriton of my executor = Item I give and bequeth: to '''abiell parker the daghter of my son Joshua parker deceased ''' ten pounds in mony or equielent thereto to be paide her at Eighttene years old or at mariage day also a grandchilds portione = = = = = = = Item: I give and bequeath to '''my daghter Sarah ''' Forty pound in or as mony to be paide her at Eighten years of age or at marige to be payd her out of my hous and lands on the west side of the highway by Broad madow if she desiers it and the madow that belongs to a ten acre right of my madows undisposed of also I give unto my daghter Sarah halfe my dear hedge lott on that sid next James Nuting lande = = = = Item I give and Bequeath to my grend children: all the Reast of my land and estate in housing movables and whatsoever als equelly acordingly at the discriton of my executor the former Legesys [legacies] and debts being paide and also whereas I have: given to severell of '''my sons James Josiah Samuell Zehariah and Eliazer parker my Natrell sons ''' there [their] severell proportions in lande and otherwise I do order and will that ten acere right which I have given to them be rekned as ther full portion nather are thay to make any fourther demand or challinge from any part of my Estate: Item I give: and Bequeath: to my '''daghter Sarah: ''' parker my Best feather Bead and the riad [red] curtins and green Rugge and all tacklin to it = = = = = = = = = = = = finally I do by these presents Intreat and Request outhorize and Appinte my son Josiah: parker of Cambrdge in the County of middlx in New england in the provence of the masitusetts my soulle Executor: hoping and trusting he will honesty and eqelly see to it that it be don according to my treue intent and meaning without parshality -- and In easpesell manner to have the oversigh[t] of '''my daghter Sarah: ''' James Parker Signed Sealed in presents of us Jonas Prescott Thomas tarbell James Blanchard This will was proved in Charlestown, Massachusetts August 7, 1700 by the oaths of the three witnesses. Middlesex Co., Massachusetts Probate Papers 16556-16660 (LDS 421482), packet 16611, James Parker, 1700: Transcribed by H. Neal Parker at http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hnparker&id=I898. I have attempted to copy the following will exactly as it is written. From a modern point of view the spelling is highly non-standard. There are no periods or commas. Colons seem to function as commas, but they are scattered rather haphazardly throughout the text, often in places where no modern writer would put a comma or any other punctuation. The use of upper case letters is also haphazard and non-standard. Square brackets indicate my additions or corrections. Accessed August 11, 2015 ==Inventory== An Inventory of the Estat of Cap't James Parker late of Groton Deceased aprised as money by us ye sub______ this: 12 day of July: 1700 Middlesex Co., Massachusetts Probate Papers 16556-16660 (LDS 421482), packet 16611, James Parker, 1700: Research of Neal Parker :first a Dweling house: and orchard land & medow £50 Joyneng all on ye west sid the highway :2 on the Est sid the highway: 100: acers of land £80 and medow: two orchards one barn and stable :3 two oxen two cows horse swine & other Catle £25 10/0 :4 three fether beds & bedsteds: £17 5/0 armes and amunition :5 chains cart plows hoes axes fork & Irons &c £6 7/0 :6 spitt frieng pans tongs Iron pots putr werming pan £4 17/0 :7 Tramels: __ Iron Tabls chairs chests Tubs bowls &c £4 :8 Table linen and other linen £2 10/0 :9 land and medow in several parcels £61 9/0 on this sid ye River :10 Land & medow on ye west sid the River or Sevral £69 17/0 £319 15/0 Jonas Prescott Thomas Tarbell ==Sources==

James paterson henderson

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James Paterson Henderson ( My grandfather) was born on 8th January 1874 in Scotland. Looking for details of his parents. Been told he was from Inverness or Beauly, Scotland

James Patton Chamberlain Obituary

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James_Patton_Chamberlain_Obituary.jpg

'''Obituary of James Patton Chamberlain (1835-1911)''' Blue Mountain Eagle
Canyon City, Oregon, USA
17 Mar 1911, Page 1

James Pearce family Photo

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Pearce Photo - Taken on 76th birthdy of james Wasington Pearce with his children. Standing Left to right: Ida Pearce wife of Samuel Jennings Lemuel B. Parce Lydia Pearce (wife of Harry Fenner) -- Twin of Hattie Pearce James Pearce Jr. Rachael Pearce (Married Harry Ross) William Edward Pearce Emily Pearce (wife of Charles Rentz) Front Row Hattie Pearce (Married ? Ley) James Washington Pearce - Father of all Mary Elizabeth Pearce (maried Sampson Early)

James Potter, Last Will and Testament

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This is the last will and Testament of me [[Potter-2841|James Potter]] of Nether Knutsford in the County of Chester Surgeon. In the first place I give and devise and bequeath unto my friend the Reverend James Turner of Nether Knutsford in the said County and Joseph Jackson of Nether Knutsford a foresaid Shopkeeper. All my freehold and leasehold messuages lands and tenements and hereditaments and also all my household furniture books plate linen china glass monies securities for monies in the funds and other my real and personal estate and effects what so ever and where so ever and of what nature or kind what so ever where of or where in or where into I may be seized or possessed or in anyway entitled. To hold the same respectively unto the same James Turner and Joseph Jackson their Heirs Executors and Administrators according to the respective nature and qualities there of upon the trusts and to and for the purposes and with and subject to the powers provisos and declarations herein after mentioned and declared of and convening the same that is to say Upon Trust that they my said Trustees and survivors of them and the executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall with all convenient speed after my decease call in and collect recover and compel the payment of all debts and sums of money which shall be due to me on Bonds notes or otherwise at the time of my decease and do and shall convert into money all other my personal estate and effects ( except my household furniture books plate linen china and glass) and by and out of the monies to arise and be received as aforesaid and also out of such ready money as I may have at my decease pay and discharge my just debts funeral and testamentary expenses and the charges of and incidental to the Probate of this my will and after full payment and discharge of all such debts charges and expenses there do and shall lay out and invest the whole residue or surplus of the monies to arise and be received as a for said in the names or name of them the said James Turner and Joseph Jackson or survivors of them his Executors or Administrators in the Public Stocks or Funds of Great Britain or upon Government or real securities in England at interest and shall and do from time to time at their or his discretion call in and receive sell or transfer and dispose of all or any part of the said last mentioned stocks funds or real or government securities and also such part of the residue of my personal estate as shall consist of stocks funds and securities at the time of my decease (which may not have been required to be converted into money for the purpose of paying such debts charges and expenses as aforesaid and shall and do lay out and invest the monies to arise by such calling in sales transfers and dispositions in the names or name of them my said Trustees or the Survivor of them his executors or administrators upon new or other stocks funds or securities of the like nature and so to be varied altered and transferred from time to time as often as they shall think proper. And do and shall stand and be possessed of and interest in all and every such stocks and funds and securities and the dividends interest and annual proceeds there of and of each part there of unto my dear wife Mary Potter or permit her to receive the same for her during the term of her natural life for the use of her self and the maintenance education and support of my children by her as here after mentioned if she shall so long continue to be my unmarried widow. And as to my said household furniture books plate linen china and glass Upon trust that my said Trustees and the survivor of them his executor and administrators shall and do permit my said wife during her natural life (if she so long continues to be my widow) to have the sole use and enjoyment there of and of any part there of. And as to and concerning all and every my freehold and leasehold messuages lands and tenements and hereditaments Upon trust that my said Trustees and the survivors of them and their such survivors shall and do permit suffer and authorise and empower my said wife to receive and take the rents fees and profits of the said freehold leasehold and hereditaments and penuries for the use of herself and the maintenance education and support of my said children by her as next here after mentioned during term of her natural life is she shall continue my widow unmarried. And it is my will and desire and I do here by direct that my said wife do and shall from and out of the said dividends interest and annual produce and the rents issues and profits so to be paid to or received by her as aforesaid support and maintain and educate all and every my children until such of them being sons shall respectively attain the age of twenty one years and such of them being daughters shall respectively be married Provided always and I do here by direct that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors and administrators do and shall in the case of marriage of my daughter Ann Darlington Potter call in or raise from or out of my said estate the principle sum of two hundred pounds and pay the same to her my said daughter Ann for her own use upon the day of her marriage and also do and shall in the case of my daughter Jane Antrobus Potter also call in or raise from or out of any part of my said estate the principle sum of two hundred pounds and pay the same to her my said daughter Jane for her own use upon the day of her marriage which the said sums of two hundred pounds and two hundred pounds respectively my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors and administrators are hereby authorized and empowered to levy and raise by sale of any part of the said stocks funds or securities or by the sale of mortgage or otherwise of the said freehold and leasehold and hereditaments and penuries or any part of as to them or him shall seem expedient. And from and immediately the decease or marriage again of my said wife upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them or their heirs executors or administrators of such survivor do and shall permit and suffer my said daughter Ann and Jane and the survivor of them until tier respective days of marriage to have the personal use and enjoyment of my household furniture plate linen china and glass and do and shall from and out of the said stocks funds or securities appropriate and set apart the sum of two thousand pounds but in case the said stocks and funds or securities shall not equal that sum then do and shall by the sale of any part of the said stocks and funds or securities or by the sale mortgage or other disposition of the said freehold and leasehold hereditaments and penuries or any part there of or by such other ways and means as my two Trustees or survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators shall seem meet levy and raise the said sum of two thousand pounds and place the same out at interest upon government or real security and the dividends interest and annual proceeds of one thousand pounds being a ------? Of the sum of two thousand pounds I do here by direct my Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators to pay and apply the same in and for the maintenance and support of my said daughter Ann until she shall the age of twenty one years or the day that of marriage and from and after she shall have attained the age of twenty one years or be married then they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall pay the dividends interest and annual proceeds of the said sum of one thousand pounds into the proper hands of my daughter Ann or into her order to be signified by any note or notes in writing under her hand from time to time after the dividends interest and annual proceeds for which or for any part of which such order shall be given shall actually become due and payable but not otherwise. To the interest that the same dividends interest and annual proceeds may be for the sole and separate use of my said daughter Ann and not be subject to the debt control or engagements of any husband with whom she may marry and to the intent that she may not make any transfer assignment or appointment by way of anticipation of the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or any part there of and the receipt or receipts of my said daughter Ann not withstanding her covenanter and whether convert or sole or of the persons or persons to whom she shall make such order or appointment as aforesaid shall alone be good and effectual release and discharge for the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or for so much thereof as in such receipt or receipts shall be expressed or acknowledge to be received and from and after the decease of my said daughter Ann then that my said Trustees or survivor of them his executors do and shall said possessed of any interest and annual proceeds thereof in trust for all and every or any one or more child or children of my said daughter Ann lawfully to be begotten or for all and every or any of the Issue of such child or children of my said daughter Ann at such time or times and in such parts shares and proportions and subject to such changes and limitations for the benefit of some or one them in such manner and form as my said daughter Ann by any deed or deeds instrument or instruments in writing to be by her signed sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by her last will and testament to be by her published and declared in the presence of two or more credible witnesses shall from time to time direct limit or appoint and in default of any such direction limitation or appointment in trust for all and every child and children of my said daughter Ann lawfully to begotten who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or be married equally to be divided between and among them share and share alike and if there shall be but one child who being a son shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter shall live to attain that age or be married in trust for such child and in trust in the mean time after the of my said daughter Ann to apply the dividends and annual produce of the presumption share of each such child of and in the said sum of one thousand pounds towards his or her maintenance education and support until such his or her share shall become vested or he or she shall previously die provided always that my said daughter Ann shall be married and shall die without leaving any such children or child or issue of any such children or child then upon trust to pay and apply the whole or any part of the sum of five hundred being part of the said principle sum of one thousand to her husband should he survive her if daughter Ann not withstanding her covenant shall by deed or instrument in writing or by writing purporting to be or in the nature of her last will and testament to be by her executed in the presence or two or more credible witnesses so direct and appoint and in default of any such direction or appointment or in case her said husband shall not survive her or in case my said daughter Ann shall die without been married then do and shall pay and apply the whole of the said principle sum of one thousand pounds or in the case of any such direction or appointment in favour of her said husband as aforesaid then do and shall pay and apply the sum of five hundred pounds being the remaining part of the said principle sum of one thousand pounds and also such part (if any) of the first mentioned sum of five hundred pounds when the my said daughter Ann may not have appointed to be paid to her husband as aforesaid in equal parts shares and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others or other of my said children both sons and daughters and as far as circumstances of the case will amount shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being sons son at such and the same times and in such and the same names as hereinafter is declared and expressed touching his or their share or shares in the residue of my estate and if my daughter Jane be one of such survivors such share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same intents and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near there to as circumstances will admit as are hereafter declared of and concerning the sum of one thousand pounds here after mentioned as being bequeathed in trust for her my said daughter Jane and as the dividends interest and annual proceeds of the one thousand pounds being the other notary of the said sum of two thousand pounds I do hereby direct my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators to pay and apply the same in and for the maintenance and support of my said daughter Jane until she shall attain the age of twenty one years of age or day of marriage and from and after she shall have attained the age of twenty one years or be married then that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall pay the dividend and interest and annual proceeds of the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds into the proper hands of my said daughter Jane or into her order to be signified by any note or notes in writing under or hand from time to time after the dividend interest and annual proceeds for which or any part of which such order shall be given shall actually have become due payable but not otherwise. To the interest that the same dividends interest and annual proceeds may be for the sole and separate use of my said daughter Jane and not subject to the debt control or engagements of any husband with whom she may marry and to the intent that she may not make any transfer assignment or appointment by the way of anticipation of the dividends interest and annual proceeds or any part thereof and the receipt or receipts of my said daughter Jane not withstanding her covenant and whether convert or sole or of the person or persons to whom she shall make such order or appointment as aforesaid shall be alone a good and effectual release and discharge for the said dividends interest and annual proceeds or for so much thereof as in such receipt or receipts shall be expressed or acknowledged to be receipts and from and after the decease of my said daughter Jane then that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall stand possessed of the interest in the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds and the dividends interest and annual proceeds thereof in trust for all and every or any one or more of the child or children of my said daughter Jane lawfully to begotten or for all and every of any of the issue of such child or children of my said daughter Jane at such time or times and into such part shares and proportions and subject to such changes and limitations for the benefit of some or one of them in such and in such manner and from as my said daughter Jane by any deed or deeds instrument or instruments in writing to be by her signed sealed and delivered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses or by her last will and testament in writing or by any writing purporting to be or in the nature of her last will and testament to be published and declared in the presence of two or more credible witnesses shall from time to direct and limit or appoint and in default of any such direction limitation or appointment in trust for all and every the child and children of my said daughter Jane lawfully begotten who being a son or sons shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter or daughters shall live to attain that age or to be married equally to be divided between and among them share and share alike and if there shall be but one such child who being a son shall live to attain the age of twenty one years or being a daughter shall live to attain that age or be married in trust for such child and in trust in the mean time after the decease of my said daughter Jane to apply the dividends and annual produce of the presumptive share of each such child of and in the said last mentioned sum of one thousand pounds towards his or hers maintenance education and support until such his or her share shall become vested or he or she shall previously die. Provided always that if my said daughter Jane shall be married and she shall die without leaving any such children or child or issue of any such children or child then upon trust to pay and apply the whole and any part of the sum of five hundred pounds being part of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds to her husband if he survive her if she my said daughter Jane notwithstanding her covenant shall by deed or instrument in writing or by any writing purporting to be or in the nature of her of her last will and testament to be by her executed in the presence of two or more credible witnesses so direct or appoint and in default of any such direction or appointment or in case her said husband shall not survive her or in case my said daughter Jane shall die without being married then so and shall pay and apply the whole of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds or in case of any such direction or appointment in favour of her said husband as aforesaid then do and shall pay and apply the sum of five hundred pounds being the remaining part of the said last mentioned principle sum of one thousand pounds and also such part (if any) of the said sum of five hundred pounds which she my said daughter Jane may not have appointed to be to her husband aforesaid in equal parts share and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others of my said children both sons and daughters and as for as the circumstances of the case will admit shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being son or sons at such and at the same times and in such manner as herein after is declared and expressed touching his or their share or shares in the residue of my estate and if my said daughter Ann being one such survivor such share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same interests and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near thereto as circumstances will admit as are herein before declared of and concerning the sum of one thousand pounds herein before bequeathed in trust for my said daughter Ann as aforesaid Provided also and I do hereby direct that after the decease or marrying of my said wife and the marriages respectively of my said daughters or the death or survivor of them unmarried my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators do and shall immediately sell and dispose of either by public auction or private contract my said household furniture plate linen china and glass and that they or he stand possessed of the proceeds to arise from such sale upon trust to divide the same equally between and among all and every my children and in case of the death of any such child or children leaving issue the issue to stand in place of and to take such deceased Parents share and from and immediately after the decease or marrying again of my said wife and subject to the bequests herein before made in trust for my said daughters I do hereby will and desire that my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall stand seized and possessed of and interest in all the rest residue and remainder of my estate and effects both real and personal upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall apply the dividends interest and annual proceeds thereof and also rents fees and profits thereof in and towards the maintenance education and support of my sons James, Fredrick George and Edward Heaviside until the youngest of my said sons shall attain the age of twenty one years and after the youngest of my said sons shall have attained that age (my wife being dead or married again) upon this further trust that they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators do and shall stand seized and possessed of and interested in such residue and remainder of my said real and personal estates so devised and bequeathed to them as afore said in trust and I hereby devise give and bequeath the same (but with out prejudice to the bequest herein before made in made in trust for my said daughters) unto my said sons James, Fredrick George and Edward Heaviside and their respective heirs executors administrators and assigns for ever absolutely as Tenants in common and not as joint Tenants share and share alike provided always and my will is that if any one or more of my said sons shall depart this life under the age of twenty one years and without leaving any lawful issue then and in such case then the share shall or shares to which he or they would have been entitled if they had attained that age or so much there of respectively as shall not have been raised paid or applied for the preferment or advancement in the world of any such son or sons by virtue of the power or authority herein after for that purpose contained shall go accrue and belong in equal parts and shares and proportions to the survivors or survivor and others of my said children both sons and daughters and as far as circumstances of the case will admit shall vest in and be paid to such survivors or survivor being a son sons at such and the same times and in such and in the same manner as herein declared and expressed touching his or their original share or shares and if such survivors or survivor be a daughter or daughters such accruing part share and proportion shall vest in my said Trustees or the survivor of them h8is heirs executors or administrators upon the same trusts and to and for the same intents and purposes and under and subject to such powers provisos and declarations or as near thereto as circumstances will admit as are in herein before declared of and concerning the said sums of one thousand pounds and one thousand pounds respectively so bequeath in trust for my said daughters as aforesaid provided also and I do hereby declare my will to be that my said Trustees or the survivor his heirs executors or administrators shall and may at any time after my decease at the request and with the consent of my said wife and after her decease or marrying again at their or his own discretion dispose of and apply the said trust funds and securities or any part or parts there of or in order to the preferment or advancement of any of my said sons in the world in such manner as they my said Trustees or the survivor of them his executors or administrators shall think fit to as each such advancement does not exceed the share to which each such son respectively may be presumptively entitled and so as not to prejudice the shares of any other of my said children and I do hereby declare my will to be that the receipt or receipts in writing of my said Trustees or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators or of the Trustees or Trustee for the time being acting in the executor of the trusts of this my will for any sum or sums of money payable to them or him under or by virtue of this my will shall be sufficient and effectual discharge or sufficient and effectual discharges for the same respectively and the person or persons to whom the same shall be given shall not in any wise be obliged to see the application of the money therein expressed to be received Provided always and my will and mind is that if the said Trustees hereby appointed or to be appointed as in hereafter mentioned or if any of them shall depart this life or decline or become incapable to act in the trust hereby reposed in them respectively then and so after as it shall happen it shall and be lawful to and for the surviving or continuing Trustee or Trustees for the time being or the executors or administrators of the last surviving or continuing Trustee for the time being with the concurrence and approbation of my said wife testified in writing under hand if she be living and unmarried but if she be dead or married again then at their or his own discretion by any writing or writings under his or their hands to appoint one or more persons or persons to be trustee or trustees in the room of the Trustee or Trustees so dying or refusing or becoming incapable to act therein as aforesaid and thereupon the said trust estates monies and penuries shall be vested in the new trustee or trustees jointly with the surviving or continuing trustee or trustees or solely as reason shall require and every such new trustee or trustees shall have the same powers and authorities and discretion to all intents and purposes what so ever as if he had originally been nominated a trustee in this my will and I direct that my said Trustee hereby appointed or the survivor of them his heirs executors or administrators or the Trustees or Trustee to be appointed by virtue of the proviso lastly herein before contained do and shall reimburse themselves or himself respectively from and out of the monies which shall come their respective hands by virtue of this my will all such costs and expenses as they shall or may respectively bear pat or sustain in the execution of the trust of this my will and shall not be accountable for any involuntary losses which may be occasioned in the execution of the same trusts respectively and I hereby constitute and appoint my said wife Mary Potter and the said Reverend James Turner and Joseph Jackson executor and executors of this my will and hereby revoking all wills and codicils and other testamentary dispositions by me at any time or times before here before made I do declare this to be may last will and testament in witness whereof I the said testator James Potter at the bottom of the first ten sheets of this my last will and testament the whole where of is contained on eleven sheets of paper have subscribed my name and to this eleventh and last sheet have set my hand and seal this Seventh day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven. Signed sealed and declared by the said Signed James Potter Testator James Potter as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses there to Thos Bond Dunmvile of Knutsford Joseph Potter William Saxton

James Pratt Probate transcriptions

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=== James Pratt will 1856 === [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-9DS6?i=38&cc=1875188&cat=126861 James Pratt will] Union County, Kentucky, Wills, Book E, pp. 75-77, FamilySearch.org DGS 4819864, digitized images 207-208.
In the name of God amen, I James Pratt of Union County Kentucky being weak in body but sound in mind wishing to dispose of my worldly goods, do make this my last will and Testament as follows – I will my soul to God and my body to the grave to be buried in a decent plain Christian manner – To my beloved wife Louisa I devise my negro man '''[[Pratt-11581|Doc]]''' and my negrowoman '''[[Clements-6194|Agnes]]''' and her child '''[[Pratt-11588|Lucy]]''' to be held by her during her natural life and used and controled by her as she thinks proper during her natural life and at her death they are to be sold – I wish some of my children to buy '''[[Clements-6194|Agnes]]''' if the can, if not she is to choose her home. I will my wife five Hundred Dollars in money to be hers absolutely and also two cows Becky & Rose and a new buggy to be bought for her. I give her all the household and kitchen furniture, bedding and clothing she may wish to have.
I desire her to live with Wm. T. Harris was long as she finds it agreeable to do so – The above is in lieu of her dower.
2 – To my daughter Eliza Ann wife of Andrew Waller now in Texas, I will my Negro Girl '''Flora''' thirteen years old & charge her Eight Hundred Dollars for her to be held '''Flora''' and her increase during Eliza’s natural life and at her death to go to Eliza’s children and if any of her children are dead at Eliza’s death leaving children they take their parents share.
3rd I will my daughter Elizabeth wife of Columbus Harris my boy '''[[Pratt-11584|Gilbert]]''' nine years old and charge her for him seven hundred Dollars – '''[[Pratt-11584|Gilbert]]''' to be hers during her natural life and at her death to go to her children and Grandchildren as is provided for '''Flora'''.
4th I will to my Daughter Virginia wife of William T. Harris my boy '''[[Pratt-11582|Truman]]''' seven years old and charge five Hundred and fifty Dollars for him to be held by her in the same way as '''Flora''' and '''[[Pratt-11584|Gilbert]]''' during her life with remainder as aforesaid.
5th To my daughter Lucinda I will one thousand Dollars at all events to be held by Wm. T. Harris as her Trustee and loaned out by him and the interest paid her yearly. I also give her choice of three side saddles. At her death her share in my estate is to go to her children if any, if none, then to go to my heirs – If her son Willie should live and be her only child I desire him to have her share but not receive possession of it until he is twenty five years old. 6th I will unto my daughter Sarah Ellen wife of James A. Capell and Marsha wife of Eleazir Givens, who are both in California their equal share of my estate to be paid to their order – but Martha is first of all to have one Hundred Dollars over and above her share.
7th To James son of W. T. Harris I will my shot gun.
8th To Fennell son of Columbus Harris I will the whip sucking ??t in lieu of twenty Dollars I have of his money I direct and appoint Wm. T. Harris my Executor and wish my land 117 acres the home place bought of Furgerson and J. R. Hughes and 75 acres of Snyder and 62½ acres of Randolph to be sold at public sale one third cash and balance in one and two years time with interest in one or more parcels as my Executor may think best – I direct that my Executor have the right to bid and if he should buy I empower the clerk of the Union County Court to convey the same to him – If he does not he will convey to the purchaser – I direct the grave yard to be reserved and not sold but be fenced in and taken care of and a right of way to my children to and from its.
My Executor will sell all my other property, not specially devised, selling enough for cash to pay my debts.
I wish my Executor to collect the money for my property and I appoint my friends Thomas S. Chapman and George Huston to make a settlement and ascertain what is in my Executors hands and I direct any residue that may be in his hands to be equally divided amongst my children, taking into Count what I have charged them with – I wish my daughter Lucinda to live with her Sister Elizabeth as long as she finds it agreeable.
Signed sealed and published this 5th day of June 1856
Jas. Pratt
In our presence
Geo Huston
Robert Spalding

June 13, 1856 – I give to Wm. More on years shooling [sic]
Jas. Pratt

At a Count Court held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 8th day of August 1856 – This Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of James Pratt deceased – was produced in Court and proven to be the last will & Testament of said James Pratt dec’d by the oaths of George Huston and Robert Spalding the subscribing witnesses hereto – and the addition hereto (written since) viz “June 13th 1856, I give to Wm. More one years shooling Jas. Pratt” proven to be in the handwriting of s’d Pratt by the oaths of said Huston and Spalding – & thereupon said Instrument was by the Court ordered to be recorded which was done accordingly.
Alt Tho. S. Chapman clerk ---- === James Pratt Estate Executors Settlement 1859 ===
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-96CV?i=202&cc=1875188&cat=126861link James Pratt Executors Settlement 1859] Union County, Kentucky, Wills, Book E, pp. 384-385, FamilySearch.org DGS 4819864, digitized image 371
Dr. William T. Harris Executor of James Pratt deceased
In account with said estate viz
[column 1]
To amt List of Sales of personally after deducting $8 chd to Mrs. Moore which is part of the wheat charged to Jas. Riggs & resold to her 2197.31
To cash recd J. S. Bower for Cow & bacon statement filed 29.40
To cash on hand at Jas Pratts death 22.20
“ 137½ acres land sold to M. Young at $19 per acre 2612.50
“ 1 years Int on $870.81 being 1/3 of above purchase 52.25
“ 2 years Do Do Do Do 104.50
“ 117 acres of land bought at sale at $30 per acre 3510.00
To 1 yrs Int on $1170 – 1/3 of above purchase 70.20
“ 2 “ “ “ Do “ “ “ 140.40
“ cash recd of G. P. Dale 3.-
“ rcd feed box for wagon not found before the sale or overlooked 1.00
To amt recd of Mrs L. Pratt for 129½ lbs bacon sold at sale at 3c 3.88½
To woman '''Flora''' willed Eliza A. Waller at 800.00
“ boy '''[[Pratt-11584|Gilbert]]''' willed Elizabeth H. Harris at 700.00
“ “ '''[[Pratt-11582|Truman]]''' willed Virginia Harris at 550.00
10796.64½
To this balance due estate 8867.52
[column 2]
By cash pd S. Eusel & sons for Vr No 1 $42.50
“ “ “ Dr R. D. Spalding “ 2 3.50
“ “ “ Hugh McElroy “ 3 5.00
“ “ “ Spalding Urrsset & Co. “ 4 2.60
“ “ “ T. S. Waller & Bros “ 5 12.54
“ “ “ Thomas Wight “ 6 5.00
“ “ “ A. G. Ray “ 7 1.-
“ “ “ Elder & Murphy “ 8 35.00
“ “ “ F. Wathen “ 9 1.-
“ “ “ H. B. Eaty “ 10 8.-
" “ “ A. Barron “ 11 2.25
“ “ “ W. S. Young “ 12 4.45
“ “ “ Blakemore “ 13 26.22
“ “ “ Jno L. Slack for buggy for Mrs. Pratt 14 188.50
“ “ “ Edwards & Son “ 15 3.-
“ “ “ Taxes for 1856 “ 16 17.27
“ “ “ Taxes for 1857 “ 17 14.-
“ “ “ L. S. Berry “ 18 5.-
“ “ for plank & paling in graveyard “ 19 25.-
“ “ pd George Hite “ 20 103.66
“ “ “ R. Cambron “ 21 207.66
“ “ “ Berry & Anderson “ 22 6.30½
“ “ “ R. L. Byrne “ 23 39.11
“ “ “ Louisa Pratt under will “ 24 500.-
“ “ “ W. T. Harris a/c “ 25 36.-
“ “ retained to pay Wm. Moore’s schooling one year under will “ 26 26.00
“ “ pd Thos. Chapman Clk & “ 26 15.50
“ “ “ Do & Geo. Huston as Comrs two days (appointed by will 6.00
“ Commission on $8126.54½ amt recd & disbursed at 6 pr cent after deducting 1/6 of price of land ?t by said Harris 487.49
“ Cash pd Marsha Givins of Californa pr will 100.00
“ This balance due estate 8867.52
$10796.64½
Executor to J. R. Cassell & wife Sarah Ellis late Pratt
To 1/6 of S8867.52 bal due estate as above $1477.92 By cash pd as per in Givins statement the amt due back paid & taken in same receipt as below.
Same to Eleazer Givens & Marsha his wife late Pratt
To 1/6 of $8867.52 $1477.92
“ specific Legacy 100
$3055.84
By Cash as pr 3 rects No 27, 28, 29 viz No 27 $210.00
“ “ “ Do “ 28 - 505.00
“ “ “ Do “ 29 - 450.84
$3055.82
Same to Elizabeth H. Harris late Pratt
To 1/6 of $8867.52 $1477.92
By boy '''[[Pratt-11584|Gilbert]]''' under the will at $700.00
“ Cash as per receipt No 30 - 777.92
$1477.92 $1477.92
Same to Eliza A. Waller & Andrew W. Waller her husband
To 1/6 of $8867.52 $1477.92 By Girl '''Flora''' under will at $800 $800.00
“ Cash paid Do No. 31 113.97
“ “ “ Do No 32 239.42
“ “ “ Do No 33 324.53
$1477.92 $1477.92
Same to Virginia Harris & W. T. Harris her husband
To 1/6 of $8867.52 $1477.92 By boy '''[[Pratt-11582|Truman]]''' under will at $550.00
“ amt retained out of estate 927.92
$1477.92 $1477.92
Same to Lucinda Moore late Pratt
To 1/6 of $8867.52 $1477.92 By amt paid to W. T. Harris Trustee $1477.92
State of Kentucky = Union County Sct
We George Huston and Thomas S. Chapman appointed by the will of James Pratt deceased to settle the accounts of William T. Harris Executor of said Pratt being called on by said Executor and D. H. Hughes attorney for Mrs. Lucinda Moore proceeded at the Union County Court Clerks office in Morganfield on the __ day of February 1859 – and not being able to complete said settlement adjourned until this day when we met at same place and completed same as above stated by which it appears that said executor has paid off the debts against said estate and paid off the heirs and that he holds in his hands as Trustee for said Lucinda Moore $1477.92 as above stated.
Witness our hands this fourteenth day of February 1859
Thos. Chapman
Geo Huston
Commissioners
At a County Court began and held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on the 3rd day of May 1859 – This settlement with William T. Harris as Executor of James Pratt deceased – having been returned into Court at the previous April Term and filed until the present Term for exceptions was this day examined and no exceptions having been taken hereto was by the Court approved and ordered to be recorded which has been accordingly done.
Att Thos. Chapman Clerk

James R Gates Will

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== Biography == Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992. Date: 18 Jul 1867 *[[Gates-8135|James R Gates]] *Charles C. Gates Son *Nancy Hines Gates Wife *Executor: John Sheppard. Item2: "furniture in the household. A note on Henry Hines for $1250, which her own undivided property and not my Estate." Item3: "To my son Charles Gates, children , three hundred and fifty dollars, a note on their Mother's Nancy Hines Gates for one hundred and fifty dollars, to make them equal wit the rest of my children." Item 4: Rest of property described may be sold by my Executor at his discretion to pay debts and notes. Any monies left over from sales are to be divided between my wife, children and if said child is dead, to their children. Any land not sold also shall be divided between my wif, children and their children." 5th Item: "1/4 of an acres is to be set aside for family cemetery (Lot 161)." == Sources == * '''Probate''': "Georgia, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1742-1992"
Wills 1831-1903 (Meriwether County, Georgia); Author: Georgia. Court of Ordinary (Meriwether County); Probate Place: Meriwether, Georgia
{{Ancestry Sharing|1581423|52064489da9f2cbac082798569190ff384910c3759ecd87901e179c1f647664e}} - {{Ancestry Record|8635|217783}} (accessed 5 February 2023)
James R Gates probate on 18 Jul 1867.

James Rule Obituary

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From the Gilroy Advocate, April 29, 1882 Death of Elder Rule James King Rule, a leading elder of the Christian church of this city, died at his home in San Ysidro on Sunday the 23rd at the advanced age of 79 years. For the past 28 years he has lived in this township, and been principally engaged in gardening and fruit raising. His venerable companion, now 75 years, an active, vigorous woman for her age, was married to him 50 years ago in Kentucky, and eight children have been the fruit of their union, four of whom are living; namely, Mrs. Perry, wife of Captain Perry of San Felipe, Mrs. Stewart of Los Angeles, Mrs. Dunham of Slacks Canyon, and Mrs. Wentz of Old Gilroy. In boyhood, Elder Rule became connected with the Christian church, and fifty-six years since he was ordained for church work. He has been in honorable and active service for the church since that time, and his good heart and kindly spirit have won the affection of many who were enlightened and blessed by his teachings. In Gilroy, he took a leading part in the organization of the Christian church, or the church of Disciples as it is sometimes called, and he took deep interest in its growth and progress preaching to its members for years every alternate Sabbath. He left words of cheer and council to his children and grandchildren. His faculties were unimpaired to the last and he left the world expecting to realize the cherished hopes of a lifetime. His remains were conveyed to town, and from the stand where he had often preached, Reverends Peck and Allen of the Methodist churches spoke of his merits and conducted the funeral service. He was interred in the cemetery on Monday, attended by a numerous cortege of the leading citizens of San Ysidro and Gilroy. Elder Rule was a native of Nichols County, Kentucky. He emigrated to Missouri in 1825, and spent some years in hotel keeping and merchandising. Since 1854, he has lived in the Golden State.

James Spencer: Land Records in Perry County, Ohio

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=== General index to deeds v. 1 (S-Z) 1818-1886 Ohio, Perry County, General index to deeds v. 1 (S-Z) 1818-1886, [no page numbers], Image 69-74 of 463 on FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-K3T7-7?i=68&cat=256975 accessed 26 Aug 2021) === List of James Spencer deeds from the Perry County, Ohio, General index to deeds v. 1 (S-Z) 1818-1886; only searched images 69-74 which roughly covers the time that [[Spencer-4756|James Spencer Jr (abt.1730-1825)]] was alive. These deeds may or may not belong to him - this is a list of all the James Spencer deeds in the index. Individual deeds have not yet been examined. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Grantor!!Grantee!!Town!!S!!T!!R!!No. of Lot!!No. of Acres!!Hds!!Description!!Date!!Vol!!Pg |- |James Spencer||Wm Spencer||Reading||12||16||16||||||||S 1/2 NW1/4||Sept. 21, 1817||A||287 |- |James Spencer||George Spencer||Pike||5||15||15||||||||NE 1/4||Feb. 20, 1818||B||67 |- |James Spencer||Sarah Wiswell||||||||||||||||Will||Oct. 7 1825||B||374 |- |James Spencer||James Spencer, Jr.||Reading||12||16||16||||80||||N1/2 NW1/4||Mar. 28, 1817||B||405 |- |James Spencer||Jacob Barnthisel||New Lex.||||||||47||||||||Apr. 30 1824||D||161 |} {| border="1" class="sortable" !Grantee!!Grantor!!Town!!S!!T!!R!!No. of Lot!!No. of Acres!!Hds!!Description!!Date!!Vol!!Pg |- |James Spencer||Jesse Spencer||Reading||12||16||16||||||||NW 1/4||July 15, 1814||A||286 |- |Jesse, Jacob, and Jane Spencer, et al||Jesse Spencer||Reading||1||16||15||||||||9/10 E1/2-Decree of Court||Jan. 3 1820||A||503 |- |James Spencer, Jr.||James Spencer||Reading||12||16||16||||80||||N1/2 NW1/4||Mar. 28 1817||B||405 |} == Sources ==

James Stewart Alsbury: Member of the Order of Canada

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James_Stewart_Alsbury_Member_of_the_Order_of_Canada.pdf
James_Stewart_Alsbury_Member_of_the_Order_of_Canada.png

Honour Recipient Mr. J. Stewart Alsbury Mr. J. Stewart Alsbury Deceased New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada Order of Canada Honor: Member of the Order of Canada Awarded on: July 4, 1978 Invested on: October 18, 1978 Retired worker in the lumber industry of British Columbia. For his thirty-five years of service as Commissioner, and latterly as Chairman, of the North Fraser Harbour Commission. He has enjoyed the respect of his colleagues, the industrial and shipping community and successive federal ministers of Transport. [[Alsbury-84|Michael Bruce Alsbury]]

James Stratman - Images

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James Tabor (1841-1883) Sandbox

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== Instructions == This page is for collaboration of [[Tabor-5284|James Tabor]] (1841 - 1883). Born Tazewell, Virginia. Died 4 June 1883, Bland, Virginia. This page is set up by source type, with room for each source to be discussed. Use this space to discuss the facts that can be accurately supported by each source. You can write out your explanations of why a particular interpretation is correct. Then we can (1) add the relevant fact to the appropriate profile, with a citation to the source, and (2) add a link under Research Notes to this free space page so that future researchers know the history of how the decisions were made. For each source, the narrative and in-line citation generated by the Sourcer App is included. That can be copied and pasted into the appropriate profile(s), once we are sure what the source supports. The narrative can be edited, if necessary. Have fun! This is about collaboration -- we're all in this together! == Conflicts to Resolve == * Currently, [[Tabor-5284|James Tabor]] is connected to a father, [[Tabor-958|Stephen Tabor]] (1788 - 1880), but marked ''uncertain''. No mother is connected. There is already a son named [[Tabor-1551|James B. Tabor (1816 - 1853)]], son of the same [[Tabor-958|Stephen Tabor]] and his wife, [[Beckelheimer-52|Anna (Beckelheimer) Tabor]] (1794 - 1850). One of these sons is incorrectly linked to these parents. All of these profiles need more sources and evidence to prove the relationship. :It appears that James is the son of Eleanor Tabor, who wasn't married at the time (and may have never married. We have very few sources for her.) In 1850, he is living with his mother, Eleanor, and his grandparents, Stephen and Anna. Two of his uncles, George and Stephen, are still at home. By 1860, Anna has passed away. Eleanor remains living with her father. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
citing Page: 48; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Digital film/folder number: 005171731; FHL microfilm: 805362; Image number: 403; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01831-0
{{FamilySearch Record|M416-2BC}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSF-9FM5}}
Ellen Tabor (43) in My Division, Mercer, Virginia, United States. Born in Virginia. However, James is living next door with his uncle George (nine years his senior) and George's wife, Grace. The following year he marries and moves out on his own. His marriage certificate lists Eleanor Tabor as his mother. No father is listed. :It makes sense that Eleanor, an unmarried daughter, would stay with her father after her mother's death. Young James, on the other hand, went to his uncle's where he worked (he is listed as "serving") until he was ready to make his own way in the world. :If all of this is correct, then James should be listed as the child of Eleanor Tabor and an Unknown father. ~Tabor Fisher '''Recommendation''' -- Remove Stephen Tabor as James's father. Add Eleanor Tabor (Stephen's daughter) as his mother. His father remains unknown. *Date of birth is in question. His marriage record renders a birthdate of 19 April 1841. His grave (of which we have no image) is listed on Find-A-Grave as 25 October 1841. '''Recommendation''' -- change the birth date to 19 April 1841. But someone should check my math. See the information under Death Records below. ~ Tabor Fisher == Anchor Source == The death certificate for [[Tabor-5284|James Tabor]] (1841 - 1883) provides the anchor for his profile. We can add what does clearly link to ''this'' James Tabor to his profile. If we determine a source is not for our James, we can link it to the appropriate profile. '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' James, son of Not Known, died (age 42) on 4 June 1883 in Bland, Virginia, United States. '''Death''': "Virginia Deaths and Burials, 1853-1912"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004225422; FHL microfilm: 2056975; Record number: 465; Packet letter: N
{{FamilySearch Record|X5RF-CYJ}} (accessed 15 December 2023)
James Tabor death 4 Jun 1883 (age 42), son of Not Known, husband of Jenny Tabor, in Bland, Virginia, United States. Sad note: James died of what appears (based on the scrawl on the record) to be typhoid fever. His daughter, Malinda, is on the next line -- also a victim of typhoid. He was 42; she was 7. == Census Records == === 1850 Census === {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Stephen Tabour || M || 63 || || Virginia |- | Elenor Tabour || F || 30 || || Virginia |- | Stephen H Tabour || M || 21 || || Virginia |- | George Tabour || M || 18 || || Virginia |- | '''James Tabour''' || '''M''' || '''7''' || || '''Virginia''' |} '''Notes:''' No relationships were recorded on the 1850 Census. While it is tempting to say that James is Stephen Tabour, Sr.'s son, he might be a nephew or grandchild or cousin. This indicates they knew each other well enough to live in the same household, but the relationship still needs to be determined. (Tabor Fisher) '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' In the 1850 census James (age 7) was in Jeffersonville, Tazewell, Virginia, United States. '''1850 Census''': "United States Census, 1850"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 7; Digital film/folder number: 004206469_001_M9NB-PHJ; FHL microfilm: 444969; Image number: 64; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01089-7
{{FamilySearch Record|M8DT-Z5H}} (accessed 15 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|S3HY-695S-NGQ}}
James Tabour (7) in Jeffersonville, Tazewell, Virginia, United States. Born in Virginia. == 1860 Census == {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | George Tabor || M || 26 || || Virginia |- | Gracy Tabor || F || 23 || || Virginia |- | '''James Tabor''' || '''M''' || '''17''' || || '''Virginia''' |} '''Notes:''' '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' In the 1860 census James (age 17) was in My Division, Mercer, Virginia, United States. '''1860 Census''': "United States Census, 1860"
citing Page: 48; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M653; Digital film/folder number: 005171731; FHL microfilm: 805362; Image number: 403; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01831-0
{{FamilySearch Record|M416-2BD}} (accessed 15 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BSF-9FM5}}
James Tabor (17) in My Division, Mercer, Virginia, United States. Born in Virginia. == 1880 Census == {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Occupation || Birth Place |- | '''James Tabor''' || '''M''' || '''35''' || '''Married''' || '''Head''' || '''Farmer''' || '''Virginia''' |- | L.v. Tabor || F || 33 || Married || Wife || Keeping House || Virginia |- | Francis E. Tabor || F || 14 || Single || Daughter || || Virginia |- | Mary E. Tabor || F || 6 || Single || Daughter || Wv || Virginia |- | Frank G. Tabor || M || 5 || Single || Son || || West Virginia |- | Margaret C. Tabor || F || 3 || Single || Daughter || || West Virginia |- | Martha J. Tabor || F || 2 || Single || Daughter || || Virginia |- | Sarah A. Tabor || F || 10 months || Single || Daughter || || Virginia |} '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' In the 1880 census James (age 35), Farmer, was the married head of household in Rocky Gap, Bland, Virginia, United States. '''1880 Census''': "United States Census, 1880"
citing Volume: 1; Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T9; Affiliate Line Number: 00001; Digital film/folder number: 005162772; FHL microfilm: 1255356; Image number: 315; Sheet number: 371; Sheet letter: C; Packet letter: C
{{FamilySearch Record|MCPK-VL8}} (accessed 15 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYBG-9ST5}}
James Tabor (35), married, Farmer, head of household in Rocky Gap, Bland, Virginia, United States. Born in Virginia, United States. ==Records that mention Parents== ===Marriage Record=== James's marriage records list his mother as Eleanor Tabor. This could be the person currently listed as his aunt, [[Tabor-1553|Eleanor Tabor]]. Given that his surname is Tabor, it is possible that James was born out of wedlock and lived with his grandfather (currently listed as his father) and his mother, Eleanor, in 1850 (see above). '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' James (age 19) married Christina Pauley (age 24) on 26 March 1861 in Tazewell, Virginia, United States. '''Marriage''': "Virginia, Library of Virginia State Archive, Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1853-1900"
citing Digital film/folder number: 107843184; Image number: 555
{{FamilySearch Record|68D5-MYH1}} (accessed 16 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QHN-G3Y5-8DD6}}
James Tabor (19) marriage to Christina Pauley (24) on 26 Mar 1861 in Tazewell, Virginia, United States. == Military Records == === Possible Fold3 Record === "Tabor, James," Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations from the State of North Carolina, National Archives, Fold3, https://www.fold3.com/image/16539753, accessed 15 December 2023. == Death Records == (See the Anchor Record above) === Find-A-Grave === '''Notes:''' There is no picture on the Find-A-Grave site. There really is no evidence here, just the claims of whomever posted this. I wonder if he is related to the Goses? His wife and three other Tabors are also buried here, in what seems to be a small cemetery. A webpage about the cemetery lists James as a member of the CSA. It identifies the other three as his and Louvenia's daughters. Here's the link: https://gosedecendants.tripod.com/Cemetery.html. (Tabor Fisher) James's marriage record has him as 19 years, 11 months, and 7 days old on his wedding day, 16 March 1861. But that would make his birthdate 19 April 1841 (if I did the math right). Since the gravemarker isn't pictured and this is the only source that gives a birthdate, that throws the birthdate into question. '''Marriage''': "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004284960; FHL microfilm: 34214; Record number: 22; Packet letter: E
{{FamilySearch Record|XR3M-3C4}} (accessed 16 December 2023)
James Tabor (19) marriage to Christina Pauley (24) on 26 Mar 1861 in Tazewell, Virginia, United States. '''Sourcer produced narrative with in-line citation:''' James was mentioned on a memorial in Stephen Gose Family, Grapefield, Bland County, Virginia, United States with a death date of 3 June 1883. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|108640912}} (accessed 15 December 2023)
Memorial page for James Tabor (25 Oct 1841-3 Jun 1883), citing Stephen Gose Family, Grapefield, Bland County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Rochelle C (contributor 47822064). ==Additional Information about James's Family== James (age 19) married Christina Pauley (age 24) on 26 March 1861 in Tazewell, Virginia, United States. '''Marriage''': "Virginia, Library of Virginia State Archive, Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1853-1900"
citing Digital film/folder number: 107843184; Image number: 555
{{FamilySearch Record|68D5-MYH1}} (accessed 16 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QHN-G3Y5-8DD6}}
James Tabor (19) marriage to Christina Pauley (24) on 26 Mar 1861 in Tazewell, Virginia, United States. In 1866, James and Christina had a daughter, Fannie. We know this because they are listed on her marriage record from 1894 as her parents. '''Marriage of daughter Fannie E Tabor''': "Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940"
citing Digital film/folder number: 007578836; FHL microfilm: 30630; Record number: 190; Packet letter: C
{{FamilySearch Record|XRDV-VZ3}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Christina's daughter Fannie E Tabor marriage to Marion L. Hornberger on 8 Apr 1894 in Bland, Virginia, United States. It is unclear whether Christina died or she and James divorced. But at some point before 1875, James married Louvenia Virginia Cameron. In 1875, Louvenia Virginia (Jenny? Ginny?) gave birth to their son, Frank Gordon Tabor. '''Birth of son Frank G Tabor''': "West Virginia Births, 1853-1930"
citing Mercer, West Virginia, United States, county courthouses, West Virginia; FHL microfilm 804,467
{{FamilySearch Record|NMC4-C54}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
http://www.wvculture.org/vrr/va_view2.aspx?FilmNumber=804467&ImageNumber=129
Frank G Tabor born to Luvena V Tabor on 15 Apr 1875 in Mercer, West Virginia, United States. This was followed by a daughter, Martha, in 1878. '''Birth of daughter Martha ... Tobar''': "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004023740; FHL microfilm: 2046915; Record number: 123; Packet letter: K
{{FamilySearch Record|X5FX-D3R}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Martha ... Tobar born to Virginia Tobar on 6 Oct 1878 in Bland, Virginia, United States. The family had grown to six children by the 1880 Census (see above). The eldest, Francis E. seems to be the Fannie, daughter of James and Christina. When the mother changed from Christina to Virginia is unclear. Here's a list: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |- bgcolor=#e1f0b4 | Name || Sex || Age || Status || Relation || Mother|| Birth Place |- | Francis E. Tabor || F || 14 || Single || Daughter ||Christina || Virginia |- | Mary E. Tabor || F || 6 || Single || Daughter || ?? || Virginia |- | Frank G. Tabor || M || 5 || Single || Son ||Virginia || West Virginia |- | Margaret C. Tabor || F || 3 || Single || Daughter || Virginia || West Virginia |- | Martha J. Tabor || F || 2 || Single || Daughter ||Virginia || Virginia |- | Sarah A. Tabor || F || 10 months || Single || Daughter || Virginia || Virginia |} The children continued to arrive, with Mariah Henderson Tabor born on 4 September 1880, after the census was recorded. Her sister Sarah would have been one year old. '''Birth of daughter Mariah Henderson Tabor''': "Virginia Births and Christenings, 1584-1917"
citing Digital film/folder number: 004023740; FHL microfilm: 2046915; Record number: 152; Packet letter: L
{{FamilySearch Record|X5FX-XJH}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Mariah Henderson Tabor born to Louvina Tabor on 15 Sep 1880 in Bland, Virginia, United States. Malinda Tabor is born in 1882. '''Birth of daughter Malinda Tabor''': "Virginia, Library of Virginia State Archive, Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1853-1900"
citing Digital film/folder number: 107833278; Image number: 423
{{FamilySearch Record|6ZYG-2NRG}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QHN-B3YN-TCKH}}
Malinda Tabor born to Virginia Tabor in 1882 in Bland, Virginia, United States. Then comes the fateful year of 1883. :: 4 June 1883 -- James dies of typhoid fever. "Jenny" listed as his wife. ::24 June 1883 -- Malinda L. Tabor, age 1, dies of typhoid fever. James and Virginia listed as parents. Virginia is the informant. :: 9 June 1883 -- According to Find-A-Grave (but with no photo), Virginia died this year as well. '''Memorial''': Find a Grave (no image)
{{FindAGrave|108640949}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
Memorial page for Luvenia Virginia ''Cameron'' Tabor (5 Dec 1846-9 Jun 1883), citing Stephen Gose Family, Grapefield, Bland County, Virginia, USA; Maintained by Rochelle C (contributor 47822064). However, she could not die 15 days ''before'' she was the informant on Malinda's death. There is a record of a Louvenia V. Tabor, widow, living with her daughter, Margaret C. Buniss, and her son-in-law, Robert Buniss, in Tazwell, Virginia. '''1910 Census''': "United States Census, 1910"
citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: T624; Digital film/folder number: 005157536_005_M9FP-33H; FHL microfilm: 1375663; Image number: 212; Sheet number: 6; Sheet letter: A; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N03652-6
{{FamilySearch Record|MPGT-GL9}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YYY-9YFY}}
Louvenia V Tabor (63), widowed mother-in-law, in household of Robert R Buniss (50) in Clear Fork, Tazewell, Virginia, United States. Born in Virginia. Further there is a death certificate for 1916 for Virginia Tabor, in Bland, Virginia, with the right parents' names. '''Death''': "Virginia, Death Certificates, 1912-1987"
citing Digital film/folder number: 100785655; Image number: 258
{{FamilySearch Record|QVRQ-BRPB}} (accessed 29 December 2023)
{{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L9GL-FLWZ}}
Virginia Tabor death 18 Nov 1916 (born 4 Dec 1864), daughter of Duncan Cameron & Margaret, in , Bland, Virginia, United States. I don't think Virginia died in 1883 and I wonder what the grave marker says in Stephen Gose Family Cemetery -- not 9 June 1883, perhaps, but 18 November 1916? We need pictures. ==Sources==

James Tatum Ancestry

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This is an "Ancestor Table." The primary person -- James Earl Tatum -- is #1 in such a table. His father is #2 and mother is #3. In an "ancestor table" (or "ahnentafel") -- each person's father's number is always double the person's own number, and each person's mother's number is always double the person's own number plus one. ==End Table of Contents==

==The First Six Generations== ===Table 1. Ancestors of James Earl Tatum. Confident=== :Births: 1723-1947; :Places: New Jersey, North Carolina, Virginia, England. '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Tatum-538|James Earl Tatum]] (Tatum-538): Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 26 Jun 1947. On June 29 1968 at St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Herbertsville, New Jersey, married [[Day-3986|Vivia Ruth Day]] (Day-3986), born 7 Marc, 1945. Died Terrell, Catawba County, North Carolina, United States 02 Jul 2019. Confident '''Generation 2: Parents''' Confident :2. [[Tatum-539|Parks Feimster Tatum]]: Born Iredell Co, NC 13 Sep 1911. ''Moved to Allenwood, New Jersey.'' Died Allenwood, Monmouth Co, NJ Apr 1978. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Leonora Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 17 Aug 1922. Died Terrell, Catawba County, North Carolina 12 Sep 2016. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident '''Generation 3: Grandparents''' Confident :4. [[Tatum-1055|James Edward Tatum]]: Born Olin, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Aug 1867. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 17 Jul 1952. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident :5. Lorena Bell Feimster: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 1876. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident :6. Wilton Earl Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 30 Jan 1900. Died Neptune City, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States 14 Apr 1937. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. Confident :7. Elizabeth May Varney: Born White Plains, New York 03 May 1901. Died Neptune, New Jersey, USA 1975. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. Confident '''Generation 4: Great-Grandparents''' Confident :8. James Herbert Tatum: Born Guilford, North Carolina, United States 31 Aug 1823. Died [date unknown]. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident :9. Sarah Amanda Davidson: Born North Carolina 17 Mar 1833. Died 20 Nov 1911. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident :10. Quincy Davidson Feimster: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 08 Mar 1849. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 06 May 1901. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Confident :11. Theodosia Ernest Williams: Born Wilmington, New Hanover, North Carolina, United States 1858. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 1938. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. Confident. END :12. Albert Woolley: Born Allenwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey 31 Jan 1875. Died Allenwood, Monmouth Co, NJ Feb 1953. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. Confident. END. :13. Florence Sherman: Born New Jersey abt 1876. Died New Jersey abt 1974. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. Confident :14. Frederick William Varney: Born Greenhithe, Kent, England, United Kingdom 19 Oct 1860. Died Merrick, Nassau, New York, United States 09 Sep 1933. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. Confident :15. Elizabeth Jane Leith: Born London, England, United Kingdom 28 May 1865. Died Lynbrook, Nassau, New York, United States 13 Apr 1951. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. Confident '''Generation 5: Great-Great-Grandparents''' Confident. :16. Allen Edward D. Tatum: Born Guilford, North Carolina, United States 20 Sep 1797. Died Guilford, North Carolina, United States abt 1875. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident :17. Caroline E. Cole: Born 1804. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. Confident :18. Joseph Davidson: Born Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States abt 16 Aug 1779. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States abt 03 Jul 1859. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. Confident :19. Emma Selena Hart: Born Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina 27 Oct 1800. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina 04 Jul 1862. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. Confident :20. William Rufus Feimster: Born Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 14 Sep 1814. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 27 Jun 1888. Father of 10. Son of 40 & 41. Confident :21. Sarah Elizabeth Morrison: Born Iredell, North Carolina, United States 01 May 1821. Died Olin Township, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 11 Feb 1902. Mother of 10. Daughter of 42 & 43. Confident :26. D. H. F. Sherman: Born 1853. Died Allenwood, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States 16 May 1926. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. Confident. END :27. Martha Woodward: Born 01 Jan 1856. Died 18 Sep 1882. Mother of 13. Daughter of 54 & 55. Confident. END. :28. Samuel Varney: Born England 1827. Died Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, United States 25 Oct 1883. Father of 14. Son of 56 & 57. Confident. END :29. Ellen Marie Fulljames: Born Greenhithe, Kent, England, United Kingdom abt 1835. Died Wharton, Morris, New Jersey, United States abt 18 Oct 1878. Mother of 14. Daughter of 58 & 59. Confident. END :30. Rev. Daniel Henry Leith: Born Bermondsey, Surrey, England abt 1838. Died [date unknown]. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. Confident. END :31. Jane Elizabeth Cross: Born England Jul 1831. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 15. Daughter of 62 & 63. Confident. END '''Generation 6: Great-Great-Great-Grandparents''' Confident :32. Harbert Tatum: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1779. Died Guilford, North Carolina, United States abt 02 Sep 1829. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. Confident. :33. Elizabeth Ogburn: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1781. Died Brunswick County, Virginia bef 1881. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. Confident. :36. Alexander Davidson: Born Rowan County, North Carolina abt 1745. Died Lewisburg, Marshall, Tennessee, USA abt 1818. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. Confident :37. Jane Henrietta Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia abt 1745. Died Belfast, Marshall, Tennessee, United States 1816. Mother of 18. Daughter of 74 & 75. Confident :38. Andrew Hart: Born South Carolina 27 Feb 1753. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 20 Aug 1814. Father of 19. Son of 76 & 77. Confident. END :39. Elizabeth Clendinen: Born 27 Sep 1774. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Aug 1837. Mother of 19. Daughter of 78 & 79. Confident :40. John Feimster: Born Liberty Hill, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 10 Mar 1784. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 30 May 1837. Father of 20. Son of 80 & 81. ''Owned Slaves.'' Confident :41. Margaret Barclay King: Born Snow Creek, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Sep 1787. Died snow creek, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 05 May 1863. Mother of 20. Daughter of 82 & 83. Confident :42. Andrew Morrison: Born Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 28 Jan 1785. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 09 Oct 1866. Father of 21. Son of 84 & 85. :43. Nancy G. Sharpe: Born 10 Jan 1787. Died 16 May 1856. Mother of 21. Daughter of 86 & 87. :60: John Leith, born 1794, Saint Margaret's, Kent. son of John Leith and Ann Edmeds, born 1797. Confident, END :62: Benjamin Cross, b. 1806, married Mary Jones (1806-1871). Confident '''Generation 7: 4 Great-Grandparents. Confident. :Births: Virginia (6), Pennsylvania (2), Ireland, Scotland, South Carolina, Maryland, new Jersey. :Deaths: North Carolina (12), Virginia, 1 :64. Edward Tatum: Born Brunswick, Virginia Colony 1739. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA before Feb 1811. Father of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.1: Ancestors of Edward Tatum''' :65. Susanna Heath: Born Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia Colony, 4 Feb 1748. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States after 1805. Mother of 32. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.2: Ancestor of Susanna Heath''' :66. William Ogburn Sr.: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1748. Died Guilford County, North Carolina 1828. Father of 33. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.3: Ancestors of William Ogburn''' :67. Hannah Warren: Born Brunswick County, Virginia abt 1740. Died Guilford County, North Carolina abt 1802. Mother of 33. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.4: Ancestors of Hannah Warren.''' :72. Joseph Davidson: Born Ulster, Ireland 1725. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. Father of 36. '''Juror in Revolution.''' Confident. '''Continued Table 2.5: Ancestors of Joseph Davidson''' :73. Sarah Lambert: Born Lancaster, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 1723. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. Mother of 36. Confident. END :74. George Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia abt 1723. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States abt 1786. Father of 37. '''Furnished supplies during Revolution,''' Confident. '''Continued Table 2.6: Ancestors of George Clayton''' :75. Sarah Lambert Dodson: Born Virginia abt 02 Dec 1728. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States abt 30 Oct 1800. Mother of 37. Confident. Daughter of Lambert Dodson and Sarah Harris. END :78. Thomas Clendinen: Born Scotland abt 1741. Died Fishing Creek, York District, South Carolina 20 Apr 1817. Father of 39. '''Served in Revolution under General Francis Marion.''' Confident. END :80. William Feimster: Born Chester, South Carolina 20 Feb 1759. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1842. Father of 40. Confident. '''Revolutionary War Pensioner; Among owners of first property in Iredell County, 1784.''' END :81. Mary Sharpe: Born Cecil, Maryland 22 Jun 1761. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1810. Mother of 40. Confident. '''Continued Table 2.7: Ancestors of Mary Sharpe''' :82. James King: Born Brunswick County, New Jersey 06 Jan 1737. Died Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 07 Jan 1815. Father of 41. Confident. '''Revolution: Salisbury District Militia.''' Son of Richard King and Margaret Barclay. END :83. Sarah McLain Hall: Born Londonderry Township, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 06 Jan 1732. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 11 Jul 1824. Mother of 41. Confident. Daughter of James Hall, Sr. END :84. John Morrison: Born Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 11 Nov 1743. Died Statesville, Iredell, North Carolina, United States 09 Jul 1835. Father of 42. :85. Sarah Potts: Born Colerain, Lancaster, Pennsylvania 01 Jun 1755. Died Iredell, North Carolina, USA 03 Jan 1846. Mother of 42. :86. James Sharpe: Born Cecil, Cecil, Maryland 1751. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 22 Jul 1828. Father of 43. :87. Jane Andrews: Born abt 12 Nov 1755. Died Fayette, Tennessee, United States 07 Sep 1849. Mother of 43. :124. Titus Cross: Born Wicken, Cambridgeshire, England 1767. Died Wicken, Cambridgeshire, England 16 Sep 1846. Father of 62. Son of John Cross, b 1737 and his wife Margaret Manning. Married Alice Aspland. Confident. END

==The Second Six Generations== ===Table 2.1: Ancestors of Edward Tatum. END === ''From #64, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Edward Tatum: Born Brunswick, Virginia 1739. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA Feb 1811. '''Generation 2''' :2. Edward Tatum: Born Prince George, Colony of Virginia, British Colonial America abt 1700. Died Brunswick, Colony of Virginia, British Colonial America 03 May 1744. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Peter Tatum: Born abt 1683. Died Brunswick County, Virginia Colony bef Nov 1771. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. '''Generation 4''' :8. Nathaniel Tatum Jr: Born Prince George, Colony of Virginia bef 1640. Died Prince George, Colony of Virginia abt 1724. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Marie Robertson: Born James City, Virginia abt 10 Jun 1658. Died Prince William, Virginia 1732. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Nathaniel Tatum Sr: Born London St Michael Queenhithe with Holy Trinity the Less, Middlesex, England bef 18 Nov 1599. Died Charles City County, Virginia aft 27 Jan 1674. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Ann Godfrey: Born Lydd, Kent, England 1608. Died Henrico, Virginia 26 Apr 1684. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. :18. Christopher Robertson: Born Bristol Parrish, Henrico, Colony of Virginia 1620. Died Henrico, Colony of Virginia 31 Aug 1663. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. :19. Marie Unknown: Born abt 1623. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. '''Generation 6''' :32. William Tatum III: Born Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England 1564. Died Holy Trinity Minories, Middlesex, England 08 Aug 1603. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Ellen Kirk: Born London, England 1568. Died London, Middlesex, England Aug 1603. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. :36. Christopher Robertson: Born County Durham abt 1595. Died 1663. Father of 18. Son of 72 & 73. '''Generation 7''' :64. William Tatum II: Born 1535. Died 1587. Father of 32. END :66. Lawrence Kirk: Born 1545. Died [date unknown]. Father of 33. END :67. Margaret Bennett: Born 1541. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 33. END

===Table 2.2: Ancestors of Susannah Heath: England, Virginia, 1616-1747 === ''From #65, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Heath-856|Susanna "Suky" Heath]]: Born Albemarle Parish, Surry County, Virginia Colony 04 Feb 1748. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States after 1805. Married Edward Tatum, 1774. Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. James Heath: Born Surry, Surry, Virginia Colony abt 1714. Died Virginia, United States 1790. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Rebecca Tomlinson: Born Surry, Virginia Colony 1718. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. END '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. William Heath: Born Surry, Colony of Virginia 1680. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 08 Nov 1745. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident :5. Elizabeth Gee: Born Virgnia Colony, 1692. Died Surry, Virginia Colony 16 Apr 1751. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident '''Generation 4''' Confident :8. Adam Heath: Born Colony of Virginia 1645. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 20 May 1719. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident :9. Sarah Killets: Born Surry, Colony of Virginia 1654. Died Surry, Colony of Virginia 20 May 1719. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident. END :10. Charles Gee: Born England aft 1669. Died Surry County, Virginia 1709. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. '''Immigrant.''' Confident. END :11. Hannah Unknown: Born England 1660. Died Prince George, Virginia 14 May 1728. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. '''Immigrant.''' Confident. END '''Generation 5''' :16. William Heath: Born Virginia colony 1616. Died Middlesex, Virginia colony 27 May 1681. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. Confident. END :17. Margery Unknown: Born Virginia 1622. Died Surry, Virginia 1681. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. END

===Table 2.3: Ancestors of William Ogburn. END=== ''From #66, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. William Ogburn Sr. : Born Brunswick County, Virginia about 1748. Died Guilford County, North Carolina 1828. '''Generation 2''' :2. John Henry Ogburn: Born Prince George, Prince George, Virginia abt 1719. Died Brunswick, Virginia 23 May 1774. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Tabitha Neblett: Born Prince George County, Virginia abt 1724. Died Brunswick County, Virginia aft 03 May 1774. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Simon Ogbourne: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1697. Died Prince George County, Virginia aft 1737. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Elizabeth Hancock: Born Surry, Virginia 1706. Died Virginia 1733. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. END :6. James Neblett: Born Brandon Par, Charles City, Virginia abt 1674. Died Prince George, Prince George, Virginia abt 1743. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Nancy Brice: Born Charles City Co, VA 1700. Died Prince George, Prince George, Virginia 1743. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. END '''Generation 4''' :8. Nicholas Ogbourne II: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1673. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia 22 Feb 1713. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Ann Sarah Smith: Born Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1673. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia abt 1720. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. END :12. John Neblett: Born Gloucestershire, England 1650. Died Isle of Wright, Colony of Virginia 15 Aug 1678. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. END :13. Mary Washbourne: Born Isle of Wight Co., Virginia 1650. Died Isle of Wight Co., Virginia aft 1679. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :16. Nicholas Ogbourne I: Born Lancaster, Lancaster County, Colony of Virginia abt 1653. Died Isle Wight County, Colony of Virginia 1688. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Ann Higgins: Born Isle of Wight County, Colony of Virginia abt 1653. Died Isle of Wight County, Colony of Virginia 1688. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. :18. William Smith: Born bef 1653. Died bef 1753. Father of 9. Son of 36 & 37. END :19. Mary Cooke: Born bef 1653. Died bef 1753. Mother of 9. Daughter of 38 & 39. END :26. Daniel Washbourne: Born Gloucester 1631. Died Isle of Wight, Virginia Colony 1659. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. END '''Generation 6''' :32. Symon Ogburn: Born Wilshire, England abt 1625. Died Isle of Wight County, Virginia bef 24 Mar 1668. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Gusie Unknown: Born Virginia abt 1625. Died Isle of Wight County, Virginia 1655. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END :34. Roger Higgins: Born bef 1635. Died Isle of Wright, Colony of Virginia 16 Apr 1672. Father of 17. Son of 68 & 69. END :35. Ann Unknown: Born bef 1635. Died bef 1735. Mother of 17. Daughter of 70 & 71. END '''Generation 7''' :64. Symon Ogburn: Born Gloucester, England 1588. Died Gloucester, England bef 1680. Father of 32.

===Table 2.4: Ancestors of Hannah Warren. END=== ''From #67, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Hannah (Warren) Ogburn: Born Brunswick, Virginia Colony 1740. Died Guilford, North Carolina, USA 1802. '''Generation 2''' :2. Benjamin Warren: Born Surry County, Virginia Colony abt 1700. Died Brunswick, Virginia, United States 1778. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. '''Generation 3''' :4. Allen Warren: Born Virginia abt 1654. Died [date unknown]. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Elizabeth Clements: Born Surry County, Virginia abt 1658. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :10. John Clements Sr. I: Born England or Colony of Virginia abt 1631. Died Southwark, Surry, Virginia bef 02 May 1710. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. END.

===Table 2.5: Ancestors of Joseph Davidson. END=== ''From #72, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Joseph Davidson: Born Ulster, Ireland 1725. Died Statesville, Iredell County, North Carolina, United States 15 Sep 1795. '''Generation 2''' :2. Alexander Davidson: Born Cromarty, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 1702. Died Spotsylvania, Spotsylvania, Colony of Virginia 07 Feb 1747. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Sarah Ellis: Born Christ Church, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia 07 Nov 1717. Died Spotsylvania, Colony of Virginia Oct 1752. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Alexander Davidson: Born Dingwall, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 08 Aug 1685. Died Cupar, Fife, Scotland 1711. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Sarah McDavid: Born Dingwall, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland 1680. Died Cupar, Fife, Scotland 1709. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Hezekiah Ellis: Born Middletown, Frederick, Colony of Virginia abt 1679. Died Christ Church, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia aft 22 Dec 1726. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Mary Unknown: Born Wicomico, Northumberland, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia 01 Jun 1682. Died Christchurch, Middlesex, Colony of Virginia aft 1726. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. Johne Davidson: Born Dunfemline, Fife, Scotland 1654. Died Georgia bef 1754. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Grissell Crafoord: Born 1675. Died Scotland 1710. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. :12. Edward Ellis: Born Kensington, London, England abt 1654. Died Christ Church Parish, Middlesex, Virginia aft 1680. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Susannah Hill: Born abt 1660. Died aft 1680. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :24. Edward Ellis: Born England abt 1630. Died aft 1665. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. :25. Elizabeth Stevens: Born Surry, Surry County, Virginia Colony 1620. Died Virginia [date unknown]. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51. :26. William Hill: Born bef 1640. Died Middlesex, Virginia 12 Feb 1669. Father of 13. Son of 52 & 53. '''Generation 6''' :48. Thomas Ellis: Born London, London, England 24 Aug 1607. Died England aft 1643. Father of 24. Son of 96 & 97. :49. Anne Gregory: Born England abt 1610. Died England aft 1643. Mother of 24. Daughter of 98 & 99. '''Generation 7''' :96. Griffin Ellis Jr.: Born England abt 1580. Died aft 1607. Father of 48. Son of Griffin Ellis, Sr, and Rose Holland. END :97. Alice Tripp: Born England abt 1585. Died aft 1607. Mother of 48. END

===Table 2.6: Ancestors of George Clayton. END=== ''From #74, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' :1. George Clayton: Born King and Queen, Virginia about 1723. Died Rowan, North Carolina, United States about 1786. '''Generation 2''' :2. John Clayton: Born Brunswick, Brunswick, Virginia abt 1702. Died Isle of Wight, Isle of Wight, Virginia bef 04 Jan 1759. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Ann Read: Born King Queen, North Carolina 1708. Died Brunswick, Virginia 1763. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. John Clayton: Born Virginia abt 1675. Died Virginia abt 1737. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Mary Sadler: Born abt 1676. Died abt 1769. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Samuel Clayton: Born Gloucester, Gloucestershire, England abt 1640. Died King and Queen County, Virginia abt 17 Apr 1702. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Susannah Morris: Born Glocester, VA abt 1654. Died King and Queen County, Virginia 04 Nov 1710. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. '''Generation 5''' :16. Edmond Clayton: Born Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England 05 Apr 1602. Died Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England 10 Jun 1657. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Elizabeth Citterue: Born abt 1608. Died abt 1640. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. '''Generation 6''' :32. Henry Clayton: Born abt 1575. Died abt 1662. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. END :33. Esther Townson: Born Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England abt 1578. Died Gleaston, Aldingham, Lancashire, England abt 1665. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END

===Table 2.7: Ancestors of Mary Sharpe=== '''MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA, NEW JERSEY, ENGLAND 1690-1761''' ''From #81, Table 1'' '''Generation 1''' Confident. :1. [[Sharpe-78|Mary (Sharpe) Feimster]] (Sharpe-78): Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland 22 Jun 1761. Died Iredell, North Carolina, United States 28 Aug 1810. Confident. '''Generation 2''' Confident. :2. [[Sharp-69|Thomas Sharpe Jr]] (Sharp-69). Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland 11 Nov 1718. Died Sharp's Graveyard, Cecil Co, Maryland, USA 11 Nov 1785. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident :3. Mary McFarren: Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland abt 1739. Died Cecil, Maryland, United States 1795. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. '''Generation 3''' Confident. :4. [[Sharp-2146|Thomas Sharpe Sr.]] (Sharp-2146). Born Cecil County, Province of Maryland abt 1695. Died Cecil County, Province of Maryland 15 Dec 1749. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. Confident. Parents uncertain; may be ::8. Thomas Sharpe: Born England 1660. Died New Jersey abt 1729. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. Confident ::9. Sarah Fearne: Born Darley, Derbyshire, England abt 13 Apr 1662. Died Newton, Pennsylvania abt 02 Nov 1699. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. Confident. :5. [[Wallace-208|Isabella Wallace]] (Wallace-208). Born Cecil, Maryland abt 1690. Married Thomas Sharpe then Rowland. Died Cecil, Maryland, United States 22 Dec 1779. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. Confident. Parents uncertai; may be ::10. Matthew Wallace: Born Raphoe, Donegel, Ulster, Ireland 05 Feb 1638. Died Somerset, Maryland abt 1714. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. Ancestry uncertain. ::11. [[Alexander-2447|Elizabeth Alexander]] (Alexander-2447). Born Raphoe, County Donegal, Ulster, Ireland abt 1650. Died Manokin Hundred, Somerset, Province of Maryland abt 1692. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. '''One of Seven Brothers and Two Sisters.''' Ancestry Uncertain. END

==The Third Six Generations== ===Table 3.1: Ancestors of Robert Heath=== '''Generation 1''' :1. Robert Heath: Born Eatonbridge, Kent, , England 1538. Died 02 Apr 1604. '''Generation 2''' :2. Robert Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1503. Died Ware, Hertfordshire, England 04 Sep 1574. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Thomasyn Seylard: Born Kent 1520. Died 1593. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Robert John Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1480. Died England 31 Jul 1519. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Matilda Helen Unk: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England abt 1482. Died abt 1559. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Thomas Seyliard: Born Kent 1467. Died 17 Mar 1535. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Joan Theobald: Born Seal,,Kent,England 1476. Died 1476. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. John Heath: Born Lingfield, Surrey, , England 1454. Died 1519. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :12. John Seylyarde: Born Delaware,Brasted,Kent,England 1456. Died [date unknown]. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Margaret Nisell: Born Wrotham,,Kent,England 1460. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. :14. John Theobald III: Born Seal Parish, Kent, England abt 1444. Died Shepley, Seal Parish, Kent, England 09 Sep 1501. Father of 7. Son of 28 & 29. :15. Joan Nisell: Born Wrotham, Kent, England 1447. Died Seal, Kent, England 19 Jan 1507. Mother of 7. Daughter of 30 & 31. '''Generation 5''' :28. John Theobald II: Born Shepley (Hall), Seal Parish, Kent, England 1412. Died Shepley, Seal, Kent, England 1444. Father of 14. Son of 56 & 57. :30. John Nisell: Born Wrotham, Kent, England 1420. Died Middlesex, London, England 1451. Father of 15. Son of 60 & 61. '''Generation 6''' 56. John Theobald I: Born Shepley (Hall), Seal Parish, Kent, England abt 1380. Died Shepley, Seal, Kent, England bef 1430. Father of 28. Son of 112 & 113.

===Table 3.2: Ancestors of Thomas and Robert Elam=== '''Generation 1''' :1. Thomas Elam: Born Yorkshire, England about 24 Feb 1597. Died Henrico, Virginia 1687. :1. Robert Elam: Born Henrico, Virginia about 1610. Died Henrico, Virginia about 1662. '''Generation 2''' "2. James Elam: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1577. Died Henrico Co, VA abt 1619. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Alice Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1575. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1619. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Generation 3: Grandparents :6. James Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1522. Died [date unknown]. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Margaret Unknown: Born [date unknown]. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :12. Alexander Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1481. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1515. Father of 6. Son of 24 & 25. :13. Isabel Mountjoy: Born abt 1483. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 6. Daughter of 26 & 27. '''Generation 5''' :24. Thomas Shirecliffe: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1437. Died Yorkshire, England abt 1472. Father of 12. Son of 48 & 49. :25. Agnes Unknown: Born Yorkshire, England abt 1439. Died [date unknown]. Mother of 12. Daughter of 50 & 51.

===Table 3.3: Ancestors of Elizabeth Perrin=== '''ENGLAND''' '''Generation 1''' Confident :1. [[Perrin-1311|Elizabeth (Perrin) Elam]]: Born Kent, England 13 Jan 1613. Died Henrico, Virginia 1662. Confident '''Generation 2''' Confident :2. Thomas Perrin: Born Ashley De La Fouche, Hampshire, England 02 Jan 1585. Died Kent, England 26 Feb 1625. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. Confident. :3. Anne Potter: Born De La Fouche, Leicestershire, England 1585. Died England [date unknown]. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. Confident. '''Generation 3''' Confident :4. Thomas Perrin: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1540. Died 26 Feb 1626. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Katherine Parrott: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1544. Died abt 1587. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. '''Generation 4''' :8. Roger Perrin: Born Brockton, Shropshire, England abt 1514. Died aft 1540. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17. :9. Elizabeth Stocker: Born Ashley de la Fouche, Hampshire, England abt 1518. Died aft 1550. Mother of 4. Daughter of 18 & 19. :10. Thomas Parrott: Born abt 1520. Died aft 1544. Father of 5. Son of 20 & 21. END :11. Elizabeth Parker: Born abt 1520. Died aft 1544. Mother of 5. Daughter of 22 & 23. END '''Generation 5''' :16. John Perrin: Born abt 1460. Died abt 1521. Father of 8. Son of 32 & 33. :17. Cecilia Brampton: Born abt 1464. Died aft 1514. Mother of 8. Daughter of 34 & 35. '''Generation 6''' :32. Petrus Perrin: Born abt 1434. Died aft 1460. Father of 16. Son of 64 & 65. :33. Katherine Parker: Born abt 1438. Died aft 1460. Mother of 16. Daughter of 66 & 67. END '''Generation 7''' :64. John Perrin: Born abt 1401. Died aft 1434. Father of 32. END

===Table 3.4: Ancestors of Thomas Sharpe=== ''From #64, Table 2.6'' '''Generation 1''' :1. Thomas Sharpe: Born Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 1603. Died Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 09 Jan 1673. '''Generation 2''' :2. Thomas Sharpe: Born Gloucestershire, England 1560. Died England 1605. Father of 1. Son of 4 & 5. :3. Isabel Austin: Born England 1581. Died England 1636. Mother of 1. Daughter of 6 & 7. '''Generation 3''' :4. Nicholas Sharpe: Born Yorkshire, England 1530. Died Yorkshire, England 1575. Father of 2. Son of 8 & 9. :5. Alia Walshey: Born Yorkshire England 1535. Died Yorkshire England 1595. Mother of 2. Daughter of 10 & 11. :6. Robert Austin: Born England 1544. Died [date unknown]. Father of 3. Son of 12 & 13. :7. Katherine Browne: Born Hertfordshire, England 1544. Died Tetbury, Gloucestershire, England 1583. Mother of 3. Daughter of 14 & 15. '''Generation 4''' :8. Nicholas Sharpe: Born 1500. Died 1575. Father of 4. Son of 16 & 17.

James Titus Will 1842

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LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
THE REPUBLIC OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF RED RIVER
NOVEMBER 11, 1842 Know all men by these present that I James Titus of Red River and Republic of Texas being now of sound mind and knowing man must die and being solicitous for the welfare of my family and wanting them to know what disposition that I wish to make of my property after my dissolution do hereby constitute and make this my last will and testament. First I give and bequeath to my wife Titus the plantation when on I now live. Beginning at the southeast corner of the tract thence north so far that a due west line will pass immediately along the north side of the farm to a stake one mile from where we start. West from that stake run due south to the line between my son Andrew Jackson and myself. Thence due east to the beginning. I also give to her my wife Rebeekah the following named Negroes: Aron, Alford, George, Ben, Sarah, Emmily, Patsy, and Julia. I also give her five choice mules, my carriage and carriage horses, ten cows, the wagon and team, the household furniture, and the farming utensils. All the above named property both real and personal I give to her my wife Rebeekah during her life. I also wish her sister Isabella to live with her on the same terms she has always done. At the death of my wife Rebeckah I give and bequeath to my son Andrew Jackson the plantation herein described for her to him and to his heirs forever. I also give to him my son Andrew Jackson at my wife's death my Negro woman Sarah above named. The balance of the above described property at the death of my wife I allow to be equally divided amongst my six children: Frazior Titus, Isabella Kimbrough, Andrew Jackson Titus, Robert Edmondson Titus, Thomas Feam Titus, and Mariah Louisa Graham. Secondly I give to my son Frazior Titus a Negro boy between the age of twelve and fifteen to be bought for him and of the money comeing to me from the State of Tennessee. I give to my son Andrew Jackson Titus my Negro man Ned.I give to my son Robert Edmondson Titus my Negro boy Jim. I give to my son Thomas Fearn Titus my Negro boy Green. I give to my daughter Isabella Kimbrough my Negro girl Silviel to them and to their heirs forever. I give to my daughter Mariah Louisa Graham my Negro woman Rachel and her child, my Negro woman Adeline and her children, and my Negro girl Chaney those Negroes I give to my daughter Mariah Louisa Graham during natural life but should she die without a child from her own body said Negroes is to fall back into my estate and to be equally divided amongst the balance of my children. I also give to my son Thomas Fearn Titus three hundred and twenty acres of land on the north side of the tract herein described for the use of his mother. I also give him my son Thomas Fearn Titus one thousand dollars out of the money coming to me in the State of Tennessee when collected. I wish my widowed daughters to remain with their mother until they marry or otherwise dispose of themselves. All the rest of my property both real and personal after paying my just debts I allow to be equally divided amongst my six children and I do hereby appoint my sons Andrew Jackson and Thomas Fearn Titus my executor to settle all my business and carry this my last will into effect and further it is my will that they shall not be bound to give security having full confidence in their honesty and integrity and I recommend to their care particularly their aged mother and Aunt Isabella. In testimony where of I hereunto set my hand and seal this 21th day of November 1842. James Titus {seal}
In presence of Augustus M. King and James Gilliam
Filed for record February 1844. J. C. Hart, clerk The Republic of Texas, County of Red River
Probate Court February Term 1844.
This day came James Gilliam into open court and after being duly sworn saith that the above and foregoing is the last will and testament of James Titus, that said James Titus apyned the same and he believes wrote it and that he the said James Gilliam at the request of the said James Titus did apyen the same as a witness in witness whereof I have hereunto set my official signature in open court at the court house in the town of Clarksville this the 26th day of February 1844. W. B. Slant? Chief Justice and _____ Judge of Probate
Registered April 10th, 1844 J. C. Hart., clerk

James Twyman Will Transcription, Madison County, Virginia

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'''This is a transcription of the will of [[Twyman-255|James Twyman (1781-1849)]] of Madison County, Virginia and the three codicils to his will.''' The transcription below is taken from a typed copy of the will that is included in the file for the chancery court case.'''Virginia, Madison County, Chancery Court Records,''' 1852-019, Alfred I Twyman etc. vs. Exrs. of James Twyman etc., typed copy of James Twyman will; image copy, ''Library of Virginia,'' images 127-132, (https://www.lva.virginia.gov/chancery/full_case_detail.asp?CFN=113-1852-019#img : accessed 22 Jul 2023). The will is also recorded in the Madison County will record books.'''Virginia, Madison County, Will Books,''' Volume 9, pages 13-26, James Twyman will with 3 codicils, will signed 1 Aug 1848, probated 22 Mar 1849; image copy, ''FamilySearch,'' film #7645474, images 234-241 of 500 (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P6-5C97?i=233 : accessed 13 Apr 2023). See also: [[Space:Slaves_of_James_Twyman%2C_Virginia|Slaves of James Twyman, Virginia]] == Transcription == === Will === In the name of God, Amen, I '''James Twyman''' of the County of Madison, and State of Virginia,... First. I hereby emancipate and set free al my slaves, (except the invalid slaves '''Noah''', '''Winney''' and '''Joe''', for whose support provision will be made hereinafter) to wit: '''Jenny''', '''Amanda''' daughter of said Jenny, and '''Frances Ann''', daughter of said Amanda, '''Simon''' and '''Violet''' his wife and their two sons '''Abraham''' and '''Ambrose''', '''Walker''' and '''Charlotte''' his wife, '''Barbara''', '''Horace''' and '''Susan''', '''Short John''' and '''Maria''' his wife, '''Nancy''', '''Julia''', '''Jane''', '''Beck''', '''Henry''', '''Elizabeth''', '''Mary Ann''', '''Ellen''', '''Lucy Ann''', '''Persiller''', '''Eleanor''', '''Charles''', '''James''', '''William''', '''Lewis''', '''Bob''', '''Washington''', '''Lawrence''', '''Albert''' and '''Yellow John''', and all others not herein named, if any, together with all their future increase, whether born before or after my death, as it is my will and desire that all the slaves of whom I may die possessed, shall be free, except the invalid slaves hereinbefore named Noah, Winney and Joe, and for them to be free if they desire it; and it is my anxious desire that the County Court of this County shall permit the said negro women Jenny, her daughter Amanda and grand daughter Frances Ann to remain in the County of Madison during their good behavior. Secondly. I give and devise to my nephews '''Isaac S.''' and '''James W. Twyman''' and my friend '''Lewis B. Williams''' the survivors and survivor of them and his heirs that part of the tract of land which I now reside, lying and being in the County of Madison supposed to contain two hundred acres and bounded as follows, beginning on Fry's road at the mouth of Dogin's road corner with Travis J. Twyman, formerly a corner to Alexander Waugh, as will be seen by reference to the deed from Waugh to me and running thence with said Dogin's road, to my gate on said road, opposite the land of Edward Lightfoot, thence running a straight line, through my farm five hundred and fifty-three yards more or less to a locust standing in my meadow, twenty-five yards North East from the chimney of Simon and Violet's house, marked as a corner for the purpose, thence from said locust to a gum tree standing on the South side of the road, leading from my stable to my great run farm, two hundred and fifty-eight yards, be the same more or less, continuing the same course across my meadow, below my blacksmith shop, five hundred and twenty yards more or less, to a branch leading from the spring, used by my Overseer, thence crossing said branch and continuing the same course one hundred and twenty yards more or less, to two white oak saplings, standing on a hill, marked as a corner for the purpose, thence running a straight line nine hundred and thirty yards more or less to a cherry tree, standing on the East side of Fry's road a few steps from my gate, on said road, known as the school house gate, thence with said road to the beginning, to hold the said land in trust for the use and benefit of the said negro women Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, or such of them as may be living at the time of my death, during their joint lives, and the life of the survivors and survivor of them, after the death of the survivor of them, to be divided equally between the children of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, and the descendants of such children as may be dead in fee simple, said descendants taking the share, which their deceased parent would have taken if living; but if the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann should all die without leaving child or children or descendants of such child or children, at the time of the death of the longest liver of them, then it is my will and desire, that the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams, or either of them, the survivors or survivor of them, his heirs, ex'ors, or adm's, shall sell the said tract of land, and pay one-half of the nett proceeds arising from said sale to the '''President and Directors of the Literary Fund''' for the use of the County of Madison, the interest of which is to be annually applied by the said President and Directors to the education of the poor children of the County of Madison, as the School Quotas of said County from said fund are now applied, or as the Legislature from time to time, shall direct, and the other half thereof to the parties entitled under this my last will and testament to the residuum of my estate, they taking the same in the same manner and in the same proportions, as the residuum of my estate is hereinafter directed to be divided amongst them. If the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors or survivor of them or either of them are refused permission to remain in the County of Madison, during their good behaviour, and are thereby forced to leave the Commonwealth of Virginia, or they all, or the survivors or survivor of them shall desire to remove, and shall voluntarily remove therefrom, into any of the free States of this Union, then the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams, the survivors or survivor of them, his heirs, ex'ors, or ad'rs, shall sell the said tract of land, and invest the proceeds of such sale in a suitable and comfortable home for said Jenny Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them in such State as they may desire, to be held in the same manner and under the same limitations, and to pass and go, as the said tract of land hereby devised is to pass and go, if the same should not be sold, but the said land hereby devised is devised with the limitation and restriction, that my invalid slaves Noah, Winney and Joe are to be permitted to use and occupy the houses in which they now live during their lives, or as long as they may remain in this State, and to have a sufficient quantity of fire wood reserved for their use on my other lands convenient to them, a reservation of the houses to be made in the event of the sale of the said two hundred acres of land. Thirdly. I give and bequeath to the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams, the survivors and survivor of them, his heirs, ex'ors, and adm'rs, the sum of eighteen thousand dollars, to be invested by them or either of them, the survivors or survivor of them, his ex'ors, or adm'rs, in State or other permanent stocks, the whole interest of which after deducting all proper costs and charges is annually to be applied to the support, maintenance and comfort of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, or such of them as may be living at my death, the survivors and survivor of them, during their lives, and after the death of the longest liver of them to be divided between the children of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, and the descendants of such as may be dead, such descendants taking the share, which their parent would have been entitled to, if living, the said stock to be transferred to them at the time of such division and to be held by them in fee simple - but if the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann shall all depart this life, without leaving child or children, at the time of the death of the longest liver of them, or during my lifetime, then and in that event, I give the said money or stock, if the money is so invested as follows viz: eight thousand dollars thereof to the President and Directors of the Literary Fund to be held by them, the interest to be applied to the education of the porr children of the County of Madison, as the School Quotas of said County from said fund are now applied, or as the Legislature may from time to time direct, and the remaining ten thousand dollars to the parties who shall be entitled, under this my last will and testament, to the residuum of my estate, they taking the same in the same manner and in the same proportions, as the residuum of me estate is hereinafter directed to be divided amongst them. Fourthly. I give and bequeath to the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann or such of them as may be living at my death for their joint benefit, to the survivors and survivor of them and the heirs of such survivor, all my silver plate, my clock and watch, my household furniture of every description, two good horses, four good milch cows, all my fowls of every kind, and plentiful supply or provisions of every description to support them for one year after my death, and all the hay, straw and long food, which may be and remain on the land devised to them in trust, for their use and benefit, the year of my death. Fifthly. I give and bequeath to the said Amanda eight hundred dollars to her and her heirs forever, and I give and bequeath to the said Frances Ann and her heirs the like sum of eight hundred dollars. Sixthly. I hereby give and bequeath to my nephew '''Robert D. Twyman''' and his heirs the sum of one thousand dollars. Seventhly. It is my will and desire that my ex'ors, hereinafter named shall place out upon good and satisfactory security the sum of three thousand dollars, to be held by them, and with the interest thereof take care of, support and maintain in a suitable manner my invalid negroes Joe, Noah and Winney and it is my will and desire that if either of said negroes Joe, Noah or Winney should desire their freedom and to leave the State, that he or they hould be set free, and I hereby emancipate and set free all or either of them who may desire it, and out of the said sum of three thousand dollars, I hereby direct my said ex'ors, to apply at least five hundred dollars for the removal and location of each of them in one of the free States of this Union, and should they all desire their freedom and to leave the State with my other slaves herein before set free, then it is my will and desire that fifteen hundred dollars be added to the sum hereinafter provided for the removal of my slaves other than Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann and their location in one of the free States of this Union from the said three thousand dollars, and the said slaves Joe, Winney and Noah to share equally in the provision made for them. 8thly. I give and bequeath to the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. WIlliams, and their heirs the sum of one thousand dollars each, in consideration of my confidence that they will faithfully execute the trusts hereinbefore confided to them, in preserving the money and land devised to them for the benefit of my negro women Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann the survivors of them and their children if they should have any, in protecting the rights of said women, investing said money in stocks, land or other property, changing the said investments when necessary, receiving the interest on said stocks, appropriating the same and watching over their interests, whilst they remain in this Commonwealth, which said sums of money and all other money legacies are to be due and payable within twelve months after my death and to bear interest from the expiration of said twelve months. 9thly. I hereby give and bequeath to my ex'ors, hereinafter named the sum of ten thousand dollars to be applied by them to the removal of my slaves hereby emancipated (except Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann for whom provision has already been made herein) to one of the free States of this Union, and their location therein, or elsewhere if they should desire it, and to the purchase of a home or homes for them, together with provisions and clothing for one year for them, and all necessary tools to work the land on which they may be located. 10thly. It is my will and desire that my said ex'ors, lay out the sum of two hundred dollars in the purchase of a home for '''Betsy Loyd''' and her single daughters, during the life of said Betsy Loyd, and after her death for the benefit of said daughters, as long as they may remain single, and after the marriage or death of all, then I give the same to the said daughters and the descendants of such as may be dead, the said descendants taking the shares of their parents, and in the event of the death of all, then to their heirs in the same manner. 11thly. It is my will and desire that all my lands not hereinbefore disposed of be sold by my ex'ors, hereinafter named upon such terms and conditions as they may think conducive to the interest of my estate, and that the proceeds thereof in their hands be subject tt the payment of all my just debts legacies &c. And it is my will and desire that my slaves Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann be free from the time of my death and that they should have the use of the land devised in trust for their benefit; the horses, cows, household furniture, clock, watch, silver plate, hay, straw, and other long food devised to them from that time. 12thly. I give and bequeath to the President and Directors of the Literary Fund the sum of two thousand dollars to be applied to the education of the poor children of the County of Madison as the School Quotas of said County from said fund are applied, that is to say, that the principal sum shall be invested for that purpose, and the annual interest thereof so applied by the said President and Directors, unless the Legislature shall think it conducive to the interest of the said poor children, to use a part of the principal thereof, in which event a portion thereof may be so applied. 13thly. I hereby charge all the aforesaid devises of money upon my whole estate real and personal and mixed, all to have priority over the bequest to the President and Directors of the Literary Fund, as made in the clause immediately preceding this, in their payment, and no abatement to be made thereof, the land devised in trust for Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, and the personal estate bequeathed to them being exempted from all liability to pay legacies; and after the payment of all legacies, I give and devise all the rest and residue of my estate (the personal estate to be sold by my ex'ors,) except what is herein before disposed of, after the payment thereout, to '''the children of my brother Anthony Twyman''', '''my sister Nancy Willis''', '''the children of my brother Reuben Twyman dec'd''', '''the children of my deceased sister Frances hill dec'd''' and '''the children of my deceased brother William Twyman'''. My brother Anthony's children to have one-fifth part; my sister Nancy Willis to have one-fifth part; the children of my late brother Reuben Twyman to have one-fifth part; the children of my deceased sister Frances Hill to have one-fifth part; and the children of my deceased brother William Twyman to have the remaining fifth part. I have not included '''my brother Travis J. Twyman''' as one of the beneficiaries in this clause of my last will and testament, simply because he has no children and is very independent, and not from any want of affection and regard for him, holding him now, as I have ever regarded him, as a brother, entitled to the same affection and consideration as my other brothers, and entitled to a like provision, if he had children or needed my assistance. Lastly. I hereby constitute and I appoint my brother Anthony Twyman, and my nephew William H. Twyman son of said Anthony executors of this my last will and testament written on two sheets of paper, both signed with my name, hereby revoking all other wills heretofore made by me. In testimony whereof I have hereunto placed my hand and seal this 1st day of August 1848. JAMES TWYMAN, [Seal.] Signed sealed, published and declared as and for his last will and testament by James Twyman in our presence, who were called upon by him to attest to the same and attested it in his presence.
'''Tho. T. Slaughter.'''
'''David Hume.'''
'''Reuben Garnett.''' === Codicil 1 === In the name of God, Amen; I James Twyman of the County of Madison and State of Virginia, do hereby make, publish, and declare this as a Codicil to my last will and testament, bearing date the 1st day of August 1848, and heretofore published before and attested by Thomas T. Slaughter, David Hume and Reuben Garnett, hereby confirming said last will and testament, except so far as the same is altered or explained by this Codicil, that is to say, First. I hereby revoke the legacy of two thousand dollars to the President and Directors of the Literary Fund, as set forth in the 12th clause of my said last will and testament, the annual interest of which was to be applied to the education of the poor children of the County of Madison, as the School Quotas from said fund are applied &c., and it is my will and desire that the sum of two thousand dollars be added to the residuum of my estate and be distributed as the residuum is directed to be in my said last will and testament and amongst the same persons and in the same proportions. Secondly. I hereby revoke so much of the second and third clauses of my said last will and testament, as gives one-half of the proceeds of the sale of the land devised in the said clause to Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams the survivors and survivor of them and his heirs in trust for the women Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann the survivors and survivor of them &c. or the land which may be purchase with the said proceeds of sale, in the even of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann dying without leaving child or descendant at the time of the death of the longest liver of them and the sum of eight thousand dollars, out of the sum of eighteen thousand dollars devised to the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams the survivors and survivor of them, his heirs ex'ors and adm'rs, in trust to invest the same in State or other permanent stocks, the whole interest to be applied annually to the support, comfort and maintenance of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them, upon the event of their dying without child or descendant living at the death of the longest liver of them, to the President and Directors of the Literary Fund, the interest to be applied to the education of the poor children of the County of Madison, as the School Quotas from said fund for said County are applied; and it is my will and desire that in the event of the contingency happening upon which the said President and Directors of the Literary Fund were take one-half of the proceeds of the sale of said land and the said sum of eight thousand dollars, the said one-half of the said proceeds of sale of said land, and the said eight thousand dollars shall be added to and become a part of the residuum of my estate spoken of in my said last will and testament, and be divided between the same parties, and in the same proportions, as the residuum of my estate is directed to be distributed amongst them.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto placed by hand and seal this 13th day of September 1848. JAMES TWYMAN, [Seal.] Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for a Codicil to his last will and testament by James Twyman in our presence, who were called upon by him to attest the same and attested the same in his presence.
Tho. T. Slaughter.
Jno. H. Lee. === Codicil 2 === In the name of God, Amen: I James Twyman of the County of Madison and State of Virginia, do hereby make, publish and declare this as a second Codicil to my last will and testament, bearing date the 1st day of August 1848, and heretofore published before and attested by Thoms T. Slaughter, David Hume and Reuben Garnett hereby confirming said last will and testament, except so far as the same is altered or explained by this Codicil, and a Codicil, made published and declared on the 13th day of September 1848 before Thomas T. Slaughter and John H. Lee. First. I hereby revoke so much of the second and third clauses of my last will and testament before referred to as conveys real estate and money to Lewis B. Williams as trustee, with my nephews Isaac S. Twyman and James W. Twyman for the benefit of Amanda, Jenny, and Frances Ann by said clauses of my said last will and testament hereby annulling his powers as such, and I hereby revoke the legacy given in the eighth clause of my said last will and testament of one thousand dollars to the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams each, and I hereby revoke the legacy of one thousand dollars given to my nephew Robert D. Twyman in the sixth clause of my said last will and testament, and I hereby devise the said real estate and money named in the said second and third clauses of my said last will and testament, that is the two hundred acres of land on which my buildings are as described in the said second clause of my said last will and testament, that is the two hundred acres of land on which my buildings are as described in the said second clause of my said last will and testament and the eighteen thousand dollars devised in the said third clause of my said last will and testament, to my nephews Robert D. Twyman, Isaac S. Twyman and James W. Twyman the survivors and survivor of them, his heirs, ex'ors, and adm'rs, to be held by them the survivors and survivor of them his heirs, ex'ors, and adm'rs, upon the same trusts and limitations, and for the same uses and purposes, to be applied in the same manner, and to descend in the same way in which the said land and money are directed to pass and go by my said last will and testament, as directed in the said 2d and 3d clauses of my said last will and testament as altered and modified by the codicil thereto of the 13th of September 1848. 2ndly. I give and bequeath to the said Robert D. Twyman, Isaac S. Twyman and James W. Twyman, and their heirs the sum of two thousand dollars each, in consideration of my confidence that they will faithfully execute the trusts herein before confided to them in preserving the land and money devised to them in my said last will and testament as altered by this codicil thereto for the benefit of Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them and their children, if they should have any, in protecting the rights of said women, investing said money in stocks, land and other property, changing the said investments when necessary, receiving the interest on said stocks, appropriating the same and watching over their interests whilst they remain in this Commonwealth, which said sums of money and all other legacies are to be due and payable within twelve months after my death and to bear interest from the expiration of twelve months after that event. Thirdly. I hereby give and bequeath to Lewis B. Williams the sum of five hundred dollars, in compensation of his services to me as counsel in preparing by wills and codicils thereto, in writing deeds and that he shall act as general counsel for my estate after my death, giving advice to my ex'ors, in all matters and things pertaining to my estate, and presenting my last will and testament for probate. In testimony whereof I have hereunto placed by hand and seal this 15th day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight. JAMES TWYMAN, [Seal.] Signed, sealed published and declared as and for his codicil to his last will and testament by James Twyman in our presence, who were called upon by him ot attest the same and attested the same in his presence.
Tho. T. Slaughter.
Jno. H. Lee.
Reuben Garnett. === Codicil 3 === In the name of God, Amen; I James Twyman of the County of Madison and State of Virginia, do hereby make, publish and declare this as a codicil the third to my last will and testament bearing date the 1st of August 1848, and heretofore published before and attested by Thomas T. Saughter, David Hume and Reuben Garnett, to which I have published and declared two codicils heretofore, one on the 13th day of September 1848 before Thomas T. Slaughter and John H. Lee, the other on the 15th day of September 1848, before the said Thomas T. Slaughter, John H. Lee and Reuben Garnett, hereby confirming and ratifying said last will and testament, except so far as the said last will and testament is altered and explained by the said first codicil, and this codicil, and ratifying the said first codicil and revoking the said second codicil, except so far as the said first codicil is altered or explained hereby. First. Whereas since the execution and publication of my said last will and testament, and the first codicil thereto, on the day of the execution and publication of the said second codicil to by said last will and testament, I by deed emancipated and set free the three negro women therein named, to wit, Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, for whose support and comfort I had made a liberal provision by my said last [will] and testament, and also conveyed by deed to Robert D. Twyman, Isaac S. Twyman and James W. Twyman, the survivors and survivor of them and the heirs of such survivor the land devised by the 2nd clause of my said last will and testament to Isaac S. and James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams the survivors and survivor of them and his heirs, for the benefit and comfort of said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them, and for other purposes as set forth therein, and altered and modified by the said first codicil to my said last will and testament, and whereas doubts may arise, whether the execution of said deed of emancipation and deed to Robert D. Isaac S. and James W. Twyman is or is not a revocation of the clause of emancipation in whole or in part, as well as of the clauses thereof devising or giving land money and other property to the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, or to trustees for their benefit, and for other purposes, or a satisfaction thereof in whole or in part, now to obviate all difficulty in relation thereto, and to explain my meaning and declare my intention by the said last will and testament and first codicil thereto, the said deed of emancipation and deed conveying said land to Robert T. Twyman, Isaac S. Twyman and James W. Twyman the survivors and survivor of them and his heirs, I hereby declare, that it is my will and desire that the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them and their children and descendants, whether free under the operation of said deed or my said last will and testament, shall have the full benefit of all the provisions of my said last will and testament, as fully and as effectually, as if the same provisions were again made in and by this codicil for them as free persons heretofore emancipated, to be held by the same trustees the survivors and survivor of them his heirs, ex'ors, and adm'ors, who are designated in the second and third clauses of my said last will and testament, to wit; Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams, upon the same trusts and limitations, and the same conditions as are set forth in my said last will and testament and first codicil thereto, to be held, invested and applied and to pass and go in the same manner, as far as I have the power to control the same. 2dly. It is my will and desire that the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams the survivors and survivor of them his heirs ex'ors and adm'rs be the trustees to receive the sum of eighteen thousand dollars devised by the third clause of my said last and testament to them for the purposes therein named and to prevent any misconstruction of my will and desire I hereby again devise the said sum of eighteen thousand dollars to them, the survivors and survivor of them his heirs ex'ors and adm'rs for the benefit of the said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, the survivors and survivor of them and their children and descendants of such as may be dead at the death of the survivor of said Jenny, Amanda and Frances Ann, to be invested by said trustees as therein directed, and to pass and go to the parties therein directed as modified by the said first Codicil to my said last will and testament, upon the contingencies therein set forth, and that the said Isaac S. Twyman, James W. Twyman and Lewis B. Williams and their heirs is to have the money devised to them in the eighth clause of my said last will and testament at the time directed to be paid to them for the purposes therein set forth. In testimony whereof I have hereunto placed my hand and seal this ninth day of November 1848. JAMES TWYMAN, [Seal.] Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for a codicil to his last will and testament by James Twyman in our presence who were called upon by him to attest the same, and attested it in his presence and at his request.
Jno. H. Lee.
Tho. T. Slaughter.
==Sources==

James Whipple Probate Record

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"KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT WE Jacob Whipple of Grafton, Joseph Whipple of Sutton, and Jonathan Rice of Worecester all yeomen of of the County of Worcester within his Majesty's Province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England, are golden and stand firmly bound and obliged unto John Chandler Esq: Judge of the Probate of Wills, and granting Administrations within the County of Worcester in the full Sum of Six Hundred Pounds, in Lawful Money of said Province, to be paid unto the said John Chandler Esq. his Successors in the said Office, or Assigns: To the true Payment whereof, we do bind ourselves, and each of us, our, and each of our Heirs, Executors and Administrators, jointly and severally for the whole and is the whole, firmly by these Presents. Sealed with our Seals. Dated the twenty-eighth Day of September Anno Domini, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Seven. The Condition of this Obligation is such, That if the above-bounden Jacob Whipple who is admitted Administrator on the Estate of James Whipple Late of Hardwick yeoman Deceased do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods, Chattels, Rights and Credits of the said Deceased, which have or shall come to the Hands, Possession or Knowledge of him the said Jacob or into the Hands and Possession of any other Person or Persons for him and the name so made, do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the Registry of the Court of Probate for the said County of Worcester at or before the 28th Day of December next ensuing; and the same Goods, Chattels, Rights and Credits, and all other the Goods, Chattels, Rights and Credits of the said Deceased, at the Time of his Death which at any Time after shall come to the Hands and Possession of the said Jacob or into the Hands and Possession of any other Person or Persons for him do well and truly Administer according to Law: And further do make or cause to be made a just and true Accompt of said Administration upon Oath, at or before the twenty Eight Day of September which will be in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Eight. And all the Rest and Residue of the said Goods, Chattels, Rights and Credits which shall be found remaining upon the said Administrator Accompt (the same being first examined and allowed of by the Judge or Judges for the Time being of Probate of Wills and granting Administrations within the County of Worecester he shall deliver and pay unto such Person or Persons respectively as the said Judge of Judges by his or their Decree or Sentence pursuant to Law shall limit and appoint: And if it shall hereafter appear, that any last Will and Testament was made by the said Deceased, and the Executor or Executors therein named do exhibit the same into the Court of Probate for the said County of Worcester making Request to have it allowed and approved accordingly; if the said Jacob Whipple within bounden, being thereunto required, do render and deliver the said Letter of Administration (Approbation of such Testament being first hand and made) into the said Court; Then the before written Obligation to be Void and of none Effect, or else to abide and remain in full Force and Virtue. Selaed and Delivered in the presence of Eben(ezer) Stearns, Clark Chandler, Jacob Whipple, Joseph Whipple, Jonathan Rice. A true record: Attest, John W. (illegible but possibly Worobey or Wowbey), Register." Source: Probate Records (Worcester County, Massachusetts); Index 1731-1881; Author: Massachusetts. Probate Court (Worcester County); Probate Place: Worcester, Massachusetts. Probate Records, Vol 178-180, 1831-1880. Year: 1767; Place: Worcester; Case Number: A63868. Found via Ancestry.com. Transcribed by: [[McCann-1413|Caitlin McCann]]

James Williams 1827-1904 death notices and map

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James_Williams_1827-1904_death_notices_and_map.jpg

death notices from 2 different paper that seem to be for the same person and a map section of the general area

James Wilmar Bigham

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Family of James Wilmar Bigham and Dessa Marcella Cupps

James Younger Gang

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[[Image:Photos-610.png|380px]]

[[Image:Profile_Photo_s-42.png|10px|Red Bullet]][http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wild_Wild_West Free Space page Wild Wild West] ---- =James-Younger Gang= ----

[[Image:James-761-1.jpg |107px]][[Image: James-759.jpg |138px]]

'''The James Brothers: [[James-761|Jesse]], & [[James-759|Frank]]'''

[[Image: Photos-631.png |107px]][[Image: Photos-629.png |121px]][[Image: Photos-632.png |123px]][[Image: Photos-633.png |136px]]

'''The Younger Brothers: [[Younger-314|Cole]], [[Younger-316|John]], [[Younger-317|Bob]] & [[Younger-315|Jim]]'''
{{Image|file=Photos-746.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Northfield, MN Robbery 1876 }} The James and Younger brothers evaded capture longer than most outlaws, mainly because of the support they had from former Confederates. Jesse James became the public face of the gang, appealing to the public in letters to the press, they even left letters behind at robberies, claiming to be the ''victims of vindictive Radical Republicans''. On September 7, 1876 the James-Younger Gang attempted to rob a bank in Northfield, Minnesota. During the gun fight they killed two townspeople, and escaped but with no money. A posse was formed and the outlaws separated. The James brothers made it back to Missouri. The Younger brothers and another gang member, Charlie Pitts, were cornered; there was a gun battle and Charlie Pitts was killed. Cole, Jim, and Bob Younger were all wounded and captured. On November 18, 1876,[http://www.rulen.com/partisan/younger.htm The Missouri Partisan Ranger] - ''Bob, Jim & Cole Younger'' Cole, Jim and Bob Younger were sentenced to life in prison at the Minnesota State Prison, Stillwater, Minnesota. [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=IgFoB3sjQ2cC&pg=PT86&dq=John+younger+killed+man+in+1866&hl=en&ei=Jp3NTurtG-nv0gH2trgO&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=John%20younger%20killed%20man%20in%201866&f=false Google Books] - ''The Story of Cole Younger - by Cole Younger'' * John Younger died March 17, 1874 in St. Clair Co., Missouri * Jesse James was killed by Robert Ford April 3rd, 1882 at 1318 Lafayette in St Joseph, Buchanan, Missouri. * Bob Younger died in prison of tuberculosis September 16, 1889 * Jim Younger committed suicide in St Paul, Minnesota, on October 19, 1902. * Frank James died 18 Feb 1915 in Kearney, Clay, Missouri, United States (Excelsior Springs, MO?) * Cole Younger died March 21, 1916, in Lee's Summit, Missouri == Sources == * Wikipedia: [[wikipedia:James–Younger_Gang|James-Younger Gang]]

JamesGriffinsWife

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== Research Notes == ::1. '''History of Perquimans County by Watson Winslow'''Winslow Watson. 1931,1990. ''History of Perquimans County ; As Compiled from Records Found There and Elsewhere; Abstracts of Deeds from 1681 through the Revolution''. Baltimore Md: Genealogical Publishing Co. :::1a. '''Record of Deeds''' :'''A249, p. 57''', April 26, 1705, Ezekiel Maudlin, for £7 s10 to me paid by Timothy Clear, assigns land. :'''A356, p. 66'''. 10 Oct, 1715, Timothy Clear of Albemarle, for £15 s5 paid by Francis Smith of aforesaid sold 300a in the "Narrows" of the Perquimans River, commonly called the "Sanders Dock" Patented by Ezekiel Maudlin and assigned by him to me July 10, 1705 Seal Aug 25, 1715. Court at Mr Richard French Oct 11, 1715. :'''B44, p. 72''', April 8, 1718, Francis Smith assigns land unto James Griffin[49] :'''D12, p. 120''', July 19, 1740, James Griffin[49], Sr of Chowan County, for "love I bear my son John" of Perquimans do give 150a on the northeast side of the Perquimans River at the mouth of :'''F16, p. 152''', James Griffin[61] of Chowan County, for £25 paid by William Griffin of same, sold 400a being part of 600a conveyed to James Griffin, Sen, by John Pettiver April 10, 1729, at the mouth of a small branch that issues out of the west side of the Perquimans River, which divides said land from that formerly Thom Winslow, & Wm Moores, to the river. Nov 3, 1750. Test' Davenport Gooding, Francis Newby. :'''B39, p. 72''', Thomas Roundtree of Chowan Precinct and Elizabeth his wife, and Francis Roundtree, Sen of aforesaid other part' for £7 s10, sold 50a on northeast side of Perquimans River, "part of track grant to Timothy Clare, Sept 4, 1714. Seal April 8, 1718 Test' James Griffin, Will Hill, Luke Hollowell. :::1b. '''Families follow''' :'''Spivey, p. 414''', Thomas Spivey and wife Mary sold 200a on the north side of Catherine's Creek, called "Meherrin Neck" to James Griffin. July 15, 1717. Test' Abram Spivey, Thomas Roundtree. :'''Skinner, p. 411''', John Dunford gave bond to pay Lt Richard Skinner & James Griffin 30,000 lbs of tobacco July 26, 1674, from estate of Robert Warren dec'd of Lawnes Creek. Witness: William Edwards, Roger Deeke. Roger Rawlings appointed his "father-in-law" Richard Skinner attorney. Jan. 13, 1675. ::2. '''North Carolina Headrights by Caroline Whitley'''Whitley Caroline B and North Carolina. 2008 2001. ''North Carolina Headrights : A List of Names 1663-1744''. Raleigh: Office of Archives and History N.C. Dept. of Cultural Resources. :'''p. 39''', J. R. B. Hathaway, ed., The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol 1, (Edenton, North Carolina). ::Vol 1, No. 1, The office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan County, p.152 ::James Griffin[49] proved the rights for James Griffin[49] Sr., James Griffin[61], Jr., Sarah Griffin, Sr., Sarah Griffin, Jr. John, Joseph, Susannah, and Moses. (Chowan Precinct Court, 16 July 1717). :'''p. 214''',Minutes of The Chowan County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 1714 - 1719, State Archives, Division of Archives and History,Raleigh. [CR.24.301.1], p. 351. ::Jams. Griffin prov'd the rights for Jams. Griffin[49] Senior Jams. Griffin[61] Junior Sarah Griffin Senior Sarah Griffin Junior, John, Joseph, Susannah and Moses. ::3. '''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 1.'''Hathaway, James Robert Bent. ''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register''; Volume 1. United States: Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018. ::3a. p. 85, '''Abstracts of Conveyance, Book W'''Complied from the office of Register of Deeds, for Chowan County, at Edenton, N.C. :'''p. 89''', Thomas Speight, of Nansemond, Va , to Jon Perry and James Griffin. Assignment of a patent, April 31, 1700. Test, Audrew Ross, Mary Ross. ::3b. p. 135, '''Abstract of Records'''Complied from the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Chowan County, at Edenton, N.C. :'''p. 152''', At a court held for Chowan Precinct, 16 July, 1717, at the house of William Branch, present, James Beasley, Wm. Charleton, Jno. Jordan, Thomas Luten, Jr., John Dove, Henry Speller, Esqs, Justices. James Griffin proved rights for James Griffin, Sr.,. James Griffin, Jr., Sarah Griffin, Sr., Sarah Griffin, Jr., John, Joseph, Susannah, and Moses Griffin. ::3c. p. 163 '''Abstract of Wills'''Complied from the originals in the office of of the Secretary of State at Raleigh, N.C. :'''p. 215''', Griffin, James, Chowan, Catharine Creek. June 13, 1748; April Court, 1749. Sons James, Joseph, and William, wife Sarah. Test, William Hill, Wm. Colthree, Susannah Overman. ::3d. p. 284, '''Abstracts of Conveyance, Book W''' :'''p. 300''', Thomas Spivey, and wife Mary, to James Griffin. 200 acres land on north side Catharine Creek, called Meherrin Neck ; July 15, 1717. Test, Abram Spivey, Thos. Rountree. ::4. '''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 2.'''Hathaway, James Robert Bent. ''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register''; Volume 2. United States: Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018. ::4a. p. 471, '''Queries and Answers''' :'''p. 474''', Aaron Hill from James Griffin, Dec 16, 1771. 25 acres of land on the East side of Chowan Road. Book P, No. 1, p. 36. ::5. '''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. 3.'''Hathaway, James Robert Bent. ''The North Carolina Historical and Genealogical Register''; Volume 3. United States: Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018. ::5a. p. 125, '''Abstracts of Conveyance'''Form the register of the Deeds office at Edenton, N. C. An olf book not numbered or lettered. :'''p. 130''', Richard Felton and to Thomas Parker. 75 acres, part of patent to John Small, Nov 13, 1721, for 150 acres; Jany 21, 1737 Test' James Griffin, Jr., John Fulkes, John Sumner. ::6. '''North Carolina Estate files ''' :It appears that James Griffin died intestate. A file with documents concerning his estate are found on ''FamilySearch''."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VX9F-F84 : 8 March 2021), James Griffen, 1761; citing Chowan, North Carolina, United States, State Archives, Raleigh; FHL microfilm 1,749,885. This consists of eleven images. # Cover Sheet: James Griffin, 1761. # Account of sales: March 6, 1762 then sold some part of the estate of James Griffin, deceased."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRVK-51N : 21 May 2014), Chowan County > G > Griffen, James (1761) > images 2, 3 of 11; State Archives, Raleigh. # Reverse of Account Sales. # Inventory: James Griffin, deceased. No date."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRVK-RX1 : 21 May 2014), Chowan County > G > Griffen, James (1761) > images 4, 5 of 11; State Archives, Raleigh. # Inventory: A true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods and chattel of James Griffin, deceased as is yet come to hand is as follows. # Inventory: Clear copy of #4."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RVK-VFC : 21 May 2014), Chowan County > G > Griffen, James (1761) > images 6, 7 of 11; State Archives, Raleigh. # Inventory: Clear copy of #5. # Administration bond on the estate of James Griffin (page 1)."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GRVK-RZT : 21 May 2014), Chowan County > G > Griffen, James (1761) > images 8, 9 of 11; State Archives, Raleigh. # Administration bond on the estate of James Griffin (page 2). # Account of sale of James Griffin, deceased Oct 1762: the accounts of James Griffin, deceased sold to discharge his debts by me Ephraim Blanshard, Administrator."North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979," database with images, ''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RVK-VYF : 21 May 2014), Chowan County > G > Griffen, James (1761) > images 10, 11of 11; State Archives, Raleigh. # Reverse of Account of sales. These images concern four documents. The most informative is the administration bond on the estate (images 8 and 9). Two copies of the inventory of the estate are given images (4 and 5) and images (6 and 7). The second set of images are clearer and easier to read. The last two documents, images (2 and 3) and images (10 and 11), are accounts of sales of the estate. The first of these documents include names of the purchasers. The first question to be addressed is whether or not the James Griffin of this estate is the same James Griffin reported in this profile. The first evidence confirming this is found in the second Account of sales (image 10). Here Ephraim Blanshard is identified as the administrator of the estate. [[Blanchard-2420|Ephriam Blanshard]] was James Griffin's brother-in-law. He married James Griffin's sister, [[Griffin-5033|Ailee]]. More evidence is found in the first Account of Sales (Image #2) document. In this document the purchasers of the various items are identified. Three Griffin's are listed: James, William and Jane. Here James and William are thought to be James Griffin's eldest sons. From the evidence just cite it is concluded that the estate described in these documents is in fact the estate of the James Griffin of this profile. Of the four documents, the administrative bond on the estate is the most revealing. A transcript is provide below. :''North Carolina :''Know all men by these presents, that we, Jane Griffin, Timothy Walton, Esquire and Captain William Walton are held and firmly bound unto His Excellency Arthur Dobbs, Esquire, Governor in the just and firm sum of one hundred pounds proclamation money ; to be paid to the said Arthur Dobbs, Esquire, Governor, his successors and assignees to which the payment well and truly be made. We bind ourselves, our heirs, executors and administrators, jointly and severally, firmly be these presents. Sealed with our seals and dated the 26th of January Anno Domini 1761. :''The condition of this obligations is such that if above bound Jane Griffin, Administrator of all singular the goods & chattels and rights & credits of James Griffin, deceased, do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods & chattels and rights & credits of the deceased which have or shall come to the hands, knowledge or possession of said Jane Griffin or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for her and the same so made to exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the Secretary's office and one attested copy thereof to the County Court where orders of administration papers withing ninety days after the date of these presents; and the same goods and chattels & credits, & all other the goods, Chattels and credits of the deceased at the time of his death, which at any time hereafter shall come into the hands or possession of the said Jane Griffin or into the hands any other person or persons for her do well & truly administer according to law; and further to make or cause to be made a true and just account of her said administration, within one year after the date of these presents and the same(?) goods and chattels after the (?) unto and all the (?) and residue of the said goods, chattels, and credits, which shall be found remaining upon the said administrators account, (the same being first examined and allowed by the Governor and Council, General Court or County Court) shall deliver and pay unto such person or persons respectively as the same shall be due, pursuant to the true intent and meaning of that act in that case made and provided: And if it shall appear, that any will and testament made by the deceased, and the executor or executors therein named do exhibit the same in Court making request to have it allowed & approved of accordingly if the said Jane Griffin above bound on being there into required to render and deliver the said letters of administration (approbations of such testament being first had & made in the said Court) then the said obligation to be void & of none effect, or else to remain in full force & virtue.'' The interesting information in this document is contained in the first paragraph. Four individuals are named: Jane Griffin is the principal who is seeking to bond and Timothy Walton, Esq. and Capt. William Walton are her bondsmen. It should be note that Capt Walton was a major figure in the slave trade.Wikipedia contributors, "William Walton (merchant)," ''Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia'', https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Walton_(merchant)&oldid=1084549783 (accessed November 26, 2022). It is assumed that Timothy Walton is a relative of the Captain. And lastly, Governor Arthur Dobbs, Esq. Governor of the province of North Carolina.Wikipedia contributors, "Arthur Dobbs," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arthur_Dobbs&oldid=1115924424 (accessed November 26, 2022). ::5.'''Who was James Griffin's wife?''' The Griffin family is thought to have emigrated from Wales to colonial Virginia towards the end of the 17th century. The subject of the current study, [[Griffin-11781|James Griffin]], is my sixth great grandfather and the question of interest is who was his wife? Both the father and the son of our subject are also named James Griffin. When needed these three James Griffins will be distinguished by their death dates, i.e., the father of our subject is James Griffin[49], our subject is James Griffin[61], and his son is, James Griffin[88]. It is not clear where or when [[Griffin-11781|James Griffin (abt.1707-1761)]] was born. The issue is when did the Griffin family move from Virginia to North Carolina. What is known is that he spent most of his life living in Chowan County in North Carolina. Ruth Ladd discusses this family in her genealogy of the Ladd family.Ladd Ruth Kline. 1974. ''One Ladd's Family Including Cousins near and Distant''. Naperville Ill: Ladd. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/187935/, pages 161 of 518. Ladd speculates that the Griffin's emigrated from New Castle County in Delaware to Virginia. As Ladd notes, there is no documentation of any nature supporting this speculation. The earliest Griffin discussed by Ladd for which documentation exists is James Griffin, the grandfather of our subject. His son, also a James Griffin, was the father of our subject. == Sources ==

Jamestown

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lancashire-42|Amy Barlow]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=25090585 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jamestown -1

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hughes-14891|Teresa Shadoin]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19876660 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jamestown Ancestors

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The goal of this project is to identify and connect ancestors and descendants who settled at Jamestown. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Alvis-3499|Mary E Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=4995421 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jamie Boggs Ancestry

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Jamie Boggs Ancestry Research

Jamie Cox To-Do List

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Add Logan Bleckley. (Done)

Jamie E B Holmes Research

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Jamie_E_B_Holmes_Research.png

'''The [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Burtenshaw Burtenshaw] Family''' * Available Sources: ** [https://www.holytrinitycuckfield.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/CCHT-2007-History-1.pdf Pear Tree Minute Book Transcripts] **[http://185.121.204.173/searchonline/ West Sussex Archive] ----{{Image|file=The_Anchor_Inn_South_Benfleet.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=George Land holding his grandaughter Vera Hall's
hand outside the Anchor Inn.}} '''The [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Land Land] Family''' *People of Interest: **[[Land-3876|George Land]] **[[Land-3875|Edward Land]] **[[Livermore-1170|May (Livermore) Land]] *Places: **[[Space:The_Anchor_Inn%2C_South_Benfleet|The Anchor Inn, South Benfleet]] **Gowles Farm, Leigh **The Maxwell Arms, Fulham *Parish Church **St Clement, Leigh **St Laurence and All Saints, Eastwood **St Mary the Virgin, South Benfleet *F.A.N. Club **Charles Ernest Judd - Executor of [[Land-3876|George Land]]'s Will *Land Family Wills *Available Souces: **[https://www.benfleethistory.org.uk/ Benfleet Community Archive] **Bygone Benfleet by Norman M. Chisman (Book) **[http://www.thechurchyard.co.uk/churchyard/ St Laurence All Saints, Eastwood Churchyard List] **[https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/ Essex Record Office] *Record Dump **[https://www.ancestry.co.uk/discoveryui-content/view/6437172:1623?tid=&pid=&queryId=7806114f94c2f4ccaa940c6174d9556e&_phsrc=iej16436&_phstart=successSource Marriage Record for Mary Ann Stannard], witness to the wedding of [[Land-3885|William Land]]. ----{{Image|file=Mills-27591.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Royal Berkshire Regiment Insignia.}} '''The [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ Mills] Family''' *People of Interest **[[Mills-27591|Private George Mills (18241)]] *Places **Millencourt Communal Cemetery Expansion *Parish Church **St Britius, Brize Norton **St Mary Magdalene, Duns Tew **St Mary the Virgin, Kidlington **St Mary the Virgin, North Aston *Available Sources: **[https://www.cwgc.org/ Commonwealth War Grave Commision] **[https://www.ofhs.uk/ Oxfordshire Family History Society] **[https://www.thewardrobe.org.uk/The Rifles Berkshire and Wiltshire Museum] **[https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/c/F259211 War Office Collection, National Archives] ---- '''Family Graves''' *'''[https://goo.gl/maps/zKEgsXQ5aFLL6GE56 St Laurence and All Saints, Eastwood]''' **'''Land Family Plot''' ***John Land ***George Land ***Mary Ann Land ***Sarah Land *'''[https://goo.gl/maps/dC4DGrR8TrK1vpd58 St Mary the Virgin, South Benfleet]''' **Charles Brand **Laura Brand **Edward Land **Thomas George Land ---- ''Genealogical based websites such as Ancestry and FamilySearch may not be listed under "Available Source" as they cover a large portion of research. "Available Sources" generally mentions sources that are either from other location than a Genealogy based website, or cover a large collection which are hosted by a Genealogical website, such the British Newspaper Archive Collection on Find my Past.'' ----

Jamie Seay

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[[Space:Seay_Family_Soldiers]] Published in Upper South Carolina Genealogy and History, Vol. 1, No. 2, April 1983: Source: Spartanburg Herald March 14, 1915 In the presence of a large number of people, simple exercises were held yesterday afternoon in St. Timothy's Chapel burying ground, commemorating the placing of a handsome marble marker at the grave of James Seay, a hero of the American Revolution. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Cowpens chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who were instrumental in having the marker placed on his grave by the United States government. James Seay died in 1850, at the age of 93 years, and was buried in the churchyard cemetery of St. Timothy's Chapel, near Arkwright. The marker was placed over the grave in November last, but exercised commemorating it were deferred until a more convenient time. One of those who attended the funeral of Mr. Seay was Maj. A.H. Kirby, of this city. The D.A.R., therefore invite Major Kirby to deliver the address commemorating the placing of the marker. On account of illness, Major Kirby was unable to deliver his address yesterday afternoon, but he had prepared it, and it was read by the Rev. W.H. K. Pendleton, rector of the Church of the Advent and of St. Timothy's chapel. Several Graves Marked. The marker over the grave of James Seay is one of a number that have been placed recently through the work of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cost of the marker, etc., is borne by the United States government, it is understood. All that is necessary to have one placed is to secure the necessary records showing that the deceased was a soldier of the Revolution, and to have the grave identified. Officers of the chapter said last night that they would be glad to take a similar move in behalf of any Revolutionary grave not yet so marked. The chapter will welcome applications, it is stated and will take the matter up with the proper authorities immediately upon receiving the request. Graves over which these handsome marble markers have been erected recently in this county, through the work of the chapter are: John Ward, near Moore; Paul Castleberry, near Woodruff; William West, near Roebuck; Sullivan Abbot, near Cherokee Springs; Golding Tinsley, near Cross Anchor. Major Kirby's Address. Major Kirby's address, read for him by Mr. Pendleton yesterday afternoon is as follows: Having known James Seay, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, in my boyhood days, about 1839, and having participated in the burial of the old soldier on this strip of ground, where he was laid to rest with military honors about 1850, is perhaps the reason I have been invited by the Daughters of the Revolution to participate in these exercises. When a boy of ten years of age I became acquainted with Mr. Seay, the soldier who lived just across the from this spot of ground. When Mr. Seay first came down here from Virginia, soon after the revolutionary war, he must have found this a fine forest of beautiful timber and very productive, with plenty of deer and wild turkeys. (I have heard his son, Kinsman, say that on Kirby Hill where I now live, was a good deer stand, called the Hickory stand, where the deer, in crossing from the Lawson's Fork creek to the Fairforest creek, to the canebrake, would stop to listen for the dogs to track on them.) Mr. Seay was quite old and feeble when I first met him in his humble home. I found him to be a man of amiable disposition, and quite generous, for he never denied me of the fruits he had about his house. I enjoyed the apples that grew about his garden. I was too young to talk with him about the war, but frequently the young law students at the village would come down to hear his stories of the revolution, whom he always agreeably entertained. Mr. Seay must have Owned about 500 acres of land just around here, which he divided among his children. Several years before his death he became so feeble that he moved across the creek to live with his son, Kinsman Seay, where he died at the age of about 93. On hearing of his death on that day in 1850, the military company of Spartanburg, under command of Gen. O.E. Edwards, who was then captain, was called together and marched to the home of the deceased. From thence his body was brought to the spot and laid in the grave which had been prepared, and buried with military honors. Three salutes of musketry being fired over the grave. It is very fit and proper that this stone be erected to further perpetuate the memory of the dead soldier, and the daughters of the Revolution are to be congratulated and thanked for their efforts in this behalf; also the congress of the United States for the donation of the stone marking the grave. I think it is fortunate that this spot of ground has fallen into the hands of a Christian church which will ever protect it, and care for it, as a sacred spot, and where lies a soldier of the revolution. A.H. Kirby Nov. 14, 1914 So far as I know, Mr. Seay had but two sons, viz: Kinsman and James Seay, and one daughter, Mrs. Garner Self. All of them settled around him and reared families, who were well known to be good, industrious people. One granddaughter, Patsey Seay, now living on the hill over there at the age of 80, (an invalid and having been blind for a number of years). I don't know which branch of the church the revolutionary soldier belonged, but Kinsman Seay (the oldest son) was a charter member of Central Methodist church and one of the trustees. The youngest son, James Seay, died in middle life, leaving several children. He was a member of the Baptist church. Quite a number of great-grandchildren of the soldier are living in this county.

Jamie Seay -1

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Published in Upper South Carolina Genealogy and History, Vol. 1, No. 2, April 1983: Source: Spartanburg Herald March 14, 1915 In the presence of a large number of people, simple exercises were held yesterday afternoon in St. Timothy's Chapel burying ground, commemorating the placing of a handsome marble marker at the grave of James Seay, a hero of the American Revolution. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Cowpens chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who were instrumental in having the marker placed on his grave by the United States government. James Seay died in 1850, at the age of 93 years, and was buried in the churchyard cemetery of St. Timothy's Chapel, near Arkwright. The marker was placed over the grave in November last, but exercised commemorating it were deferred until a more convenient time. One of those who attended the funeral of Mr. Seay was Maj. A.H. Kirby, of this city. The D.A.R., therefore invite Major Kirby to deliver the address commemorating the placing of the marker. On account of illness, Major Kirby was unable to deliver his address yesterday afternoon, but he had prepared it, and it was read by the Rev. W.H. K. Pendleton, rector of the Church of the Advent and of St. Timothy's chapel. Several Graves Marked. The marker over the grave of James Seay is one of a number that have been placed recently through the work of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cost of the marker, etc., is borne by the United States government, it is understood. All that is necessary to have one placed is to secure the necessary records showing that the deceased was a soldier of the Revolution, and to have the grave identified. Officers of the chapter said last night that they would be glad to take a similar move in behalf of any Revolutionary grave not yet so marked. The chapter will welcome applications, it is stated and will take the matter up with the proper authorities immediately upon receiving the request. Graves over which these handsome marble markers have been erected recently in this county, through the work of the chapter are: John Ward, near Moore; Paul Castleberry, near Woodruff; William West, near Roebuck; Sullivan Abbot, near Cherokee Springs; Golding Tinsley, near Cross Anchor. Major Kirby's Address. Major Kirby's address, read for him by Mr. Pendleton yesterday afternoon is as follows: Having known James Seay, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, in my boyhood days, about 1839, and having participated in the burial of the old soldier on this strip of ground, where he was laid to rest with military honors about 1850, is perhaps the reason I have been invited by the Daughters of the Revolution to participate in these exercises. When a boy of ten years of age I became acquainted with Mr. Seay, the soldier who lived just across the from this spot of ground. When Mr. Seay first came down here from Virginia, soon after the revolutionary war, he must have found this a fine forest of beautiful timber and very productive, with plenty of deer and wild turkeys. (I have heard his son, Kinsman, say that on Kirby Hill where I now live, was a good deer stand, called the Hickory stand, where the deer, in crossing from the Lawson's Fork creek to the Fairforest creek, to the canebrake, would stop to listen for the dogs to track on them.) Mr. Seay was quite old and feeble when I first met him in his humble home. I found him to be a man of amiable disposition, and quite generous, for he never denied me of the fruits he had about his house. I enjoyed the apples that grew about his garden. I was too young to talk with him about the war, but frequently the young law students at the village would come down to hear his stories of the revolution, whom he always agreeably entertained. Mr. Seay must have Owned about 500 acres of land just around here, which he divided among his children. Several years before his death he became so feeble that he moved across the creek to live with his son, Kinsman Seay, where he died at the age of about 93. On hearing of his death on that day in 1850, the military company of Spartanburg, under command of Gen. O.E. Edwards, who was then captain, was called together and marched to the home of the deceased. From thence his body was brought to the spot and laid in the grave which had been prepared, and buried with military honors. Three salutes of musketry being fired over the grave. It is very fit and proper that this stone be erected to further perpetuate the memory of the dead soldier, and the daughters of the Revolution are to be congratulated and thanked for their efforts in this behalf; also the congress of the United States for the donation of the stone marking the grave. I think it is fortunate that this spot of ground has fallen into the hands of a Christian church which will ever protect it, and care for it, as a sacred spot, and where lies a soldier of the revolution. A.H. Kirby Nov. 14, 1914 So far as I know, Mr. Seay had but two sons, viz: Kinsman and James Seay, and one daughter, Mrs. Garner Self. All of them settled around him and reared families, who were well known to be good, industrious people. One granddaughter, Patsey Seay, now living on the hill over there at the age of 80, (an invalid and having been blind for a number of years). I don't know which branch of the church the revolutionary soldier belonged, but Kinsman Seay (the oldest son) was a charter member of Central Methodist church and one of the trustees. The youngest son, James Seay, died in middle life, leaving several children. He was a member of the Baptist church. Quite a number of great-grandchildren of the soldier are living in this county.

Jamie's Test Page

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This is a fake email something@example.com

Jamison Bennett Reunion 1938

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Jamison_Bennett_Reunion_1938.jpg

A huge photo of the gathering has been poured over by the family of the participants until we're pretty sure we know who we're looking at. (Or sometimes, who it definitely isn't.) The Bennetts and the Jamisons are connected by three marriages,
all of sons of [[Bennett-15383|Calvin Asbury Bennett]] to daughters of [[Jamison-724|Andrew Jackson Jamison]]: {|border="1" class="wikitable" | '''Date''' || '''Jurisdiction''' || '''Bennett Groom''' || ''' Jamison Bride''' |- | 27 Mar 1884 || Dallas County, Iowa|| [[Bennett-15384|Winfield Scott]] || [[Jamison-757|Fannie Louise]] |- | 17 Feb 1886 || Dallas County, Iowa || [[Bennett-15382|Lincoln Presley]] || [[Jamison-756|Cornella]] |- | 12 Aug 1908 || Polk County, Iowa|| [[Bennett-15382|Lincoln Presley]] || [[Jamison-759|Grace]] |} == Research Notes == Back Row: # ? [Barbara: Ralph Bennett, Jr.][CBG: NOT her father, no other identification] # Bruce Bennett ? [Barbara agrees, down to the question mark] # Cecil Ray [Barbara agrees] # Llody Bennett ? [Barbara: ?] {Sut Bennett} # Gary Fairholm (Elizaeth Jane Jamison) (Garrett) [Barbara agrees] # Gordan Jamison (Oscar) [Barbara agrees] # Don Hague [Barbara agrees] [Roger: I need to find out who this is] # Russell Bennett Sr. (my grandfather) [Barbara: Russell Bennett] [CBG: definite confirmation] # '''[[Jamison-718|Guy Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-723|Oscar]] and [[Arbuckle-827 |Clara]]''' # Roy Jamison (Oscar) [Barbara agrees] # Mr. Lentz (Henrietta Jamison father) [Barbara agrees] #. James Morris (Fae Jamison Morris) [Barbara agrees] # '''[[Jamison-744|Dale Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''[[Jamison-745|Dwight Jamison]] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' #. ? # Eli Sjecklofcha (Dorthy Jamison husband) (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # Edgar Bennett [Barbara agrees] Third Row (from the front), next to the back row # Mrs Ralph Bennett Jr. [CBG: NOT her mother (obviously), no other id] # Mrs. Bruce Bennett - Hazel [Barbara: Mrs Bruce Bennett] # ? # Roy Francis Jamison Jr. [Barbara: Francis Jamison] # Esther Louise Bennett - my aunt [Barbara: Nell Bennett] [CBG: definitely her aunt, Ester Louise # Madaline Jamison (Guy) [Barbara agrees] # ???? Bennett -- and I know my mom told me who this was, but can't find the paper # ??? "ditto with above" -- she had this as my Aunt Louise, but it isn't, she is listed above # '''[[Jamison-719|Marjorie Jamison]] dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Dorthy Jamison Sjecklocha (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # Joanne Williams (she writes "a friend of ours") [Barbara agrees] # Jacqueline Morris (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # she writes "I think this was one of Bertha Williams' from Dexter (Elizabeth Jane Fairholm)" [Barbara: ??] # Carl Morris (Faye Jamison) [Barbara agrees] # ??? [Barbara agrees] Second row (from the front) # {Minnie} Mrs. Sut Bennett [Barbara agrees] # Mildred Bennett Hague (Sut) - holding baby [Barbara agrees] # Baby ? (maybe Ralph Bennett child) [Barbara agrees] # '''[[Arbuckle-827|Clara Angeline Arbuckle Jamison]] wife of [[Jamison-723|Oscar]] ''' # Elsie Jamison - she writes "my mother (Roy's wife)" [Barbara agrees] # Mrs. Lloyd Bennett (?) [Barbara: ??] # '''[[Lane-8087|Anna Jamison]] wife of [[Jamison-718|Guy]]''' # Matilida (Tillie) Myrtle Boudewyns Bennett # Annabel Jamison (Gordan's wife) [Barbara agrees] # Henrietta Jamison (Lee's wife) [Barbara agrees] # Lee Jamison (Oscar) holding Darrell Dean ("we had two in family") [Barbara agrees] # Bertha Williams - from Dexter - (Elizabeth Jane Jamison) (Garrett) [Barbara: Sister of Garry Fairholm] # Came with Bertha?? [Barbara: her daughter or granddaughter?] # Ethel Bennett Ray - holding Janice (Sut Bennett) [Barbara agrees] # Nettie Bennett (wife of Edgar) [Barbara agrees] Front Row # Dale Hague # Lewis (or Jack) Ray # Jack (or Lewis) Ray # '''Beverly Jamison dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Barbara Jamison # '''Marvin Jamison son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''Janice Jamison dau of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # '''[[Jamison-746|Darrell Dean Jamison] son of [[Jamison-718|Guy]] and [[Lane-8087|Anna]]''' # Vera Lee Jamison (dau of Lee and Hennrietta Jamison) [Barbara agrees] == Acknowledgements == '''Researchers:''' :Roger A. Shepherd :kjamison2 :Barbara Modlin :CBG=Cheri (Bennett) Garrish: From: Gerrish [tcg93@yahoo.com]--------------Roger, later corrections from Cheri marked CBG. :Sent: Thursday, January 24, 2002 11:57 PM :To: RogerShepherd@mindspring.com :Subject: RE: would you like copies

Hi, Sorry I don't know how Nellie died. My mom had verified all of the people from the photo that she knew and made corrections to some of Barb's mistakes or questioned marked names. I still can't find where I typed all of this out - it makes me mad at myself. It was taken at Walnut Woods State Park in Commerce in 1938 by JM Houlette 34rd street Des Moines, IA. She wrote everything in pencil and had so many ?? marks by names, that I decided to type it on the computer -and get my mom's imput over the phone (she is living in AZ now). Many of Barb's ?? marks, my mother confirmed as correct, but I'll type it just as she had it until I find the corrected sheet: I'm pretty sure the Bennetts in the back row with ?? marks are correct. My mom has the same picture so we went over it on the phone and compared who Barb said they were with who my mother thought.

30 Jan 2002: {kjamison2 chimes in with a list that may have started out where Barbara's did.}

Jan (John) Novak Head Stone & Rubbing

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Jan_John_Novak_Head_Stone_Rubbing-3.jpg
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Jan_John_Novak_Head_Stone_Rubbing.jpg

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

Jan Geertsema CoetzeeLubbe21

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Coetzee-4982|Scholtz, Christina Johanna Susanna (Coetzee) ]] || 1910-12-09 || to-do |- | [[Scholtz-1871|Scholtz, Theodorus Hendrik ]] || 1910-08-04 || to-do |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-5937|Janse van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schutte-1572|Schutte, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schutte-1573|Schutte, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schutte-1574|Schutte, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-875|Lubbe, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9566|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schwartz-5346|Schwartz, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schwartz-5347|Schwartz, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schwartz-5348|Schwartz, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Schwartz-5349|Schwartz, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Louw-3071|Louw, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5131|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-879|Lubbe, Carel Johannes]] || 1873-04-27 || to-do |- | [[Van_der_Westhuizen-2427|van der Westhuizen, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-991|Lubbe, Hendrik Johannes Strauss ]] || 1944-12-29 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-990|Lubbe, Willie ]] || 1934-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-988|Lubbe, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Du_Plessis-6838|Lubbe, Jeanetta Hendrina (Du Plessis)]] || || to-do |- | [[Smit-8013|Lubbe, Elsie Sophia (Smit) ]] || 1881-10-20 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-886|Lubbe, Gert Johannes Alwyn]] || 1941-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Strauss-2324|Lubbe, Hester Catharina (Strauss) ]] || 1908-09-21 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-884|Lubbe, Christina Johanna Mara]] || 1902-03-13 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4734|Lubbe, Anna Maria Geretha (Coetzee) ]] || 1883-10-01 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-883|Lubbe, Hermanus Stephanus]] || 1871-08-08 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-880|Lubbe, Stefanus Hermanus]] || 1877-04-13 || to-do |- | [[Visser-4692|Lubbe, Christina Johanna Susanna (Visser) ]] || 1859-07-20 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4729|Lubbe, Hendrina Margaretha (Coetzee) ]] || 1840-08-14 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-877|Lubbe, Gert Johannes Alwyn]] || 1875-04-29 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-876|Lubbe, Gert Johannes Alwyn]] || 1846-09-14 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-1045|Lubbe, Gert Johannes Alwyn ]] || 1904-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Potgieter-4428|Lubbe, Susanna Maria (Potgieter) ]] || 1905-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lundgren-926|Lundgren, Pheir August ]] || 1915-06-24 || to-do |- | [[Mans-369|Mans, Petrus Johannes Theobaltus]] || 1901-12-05 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4708|Mans, Christiena Johanna Susanna (Coetzee) ]] || 1906-12-09 || to-do |- | [[Griesel-372|Mans, Gesina Susanna (Griesel) ]] || 1911-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Maree-725|Maree, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Maree-728|Maree, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Maree-727|Maree, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Maree-726|Maree, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Labuschagne-2049|Labuschagne, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Hartzenberg-114|Hartzenberg, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-5933|Maré, Anna Sophia (Janse van Rensburg) ]] || 1936-08-19 || to-do |- | [[Maré-740|Maré, Gabriël Stephanus]] || 1931-05-31 || to-do |- | [[Maré-741|Maré, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Maré-742|Maré, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe1

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Coetzee-5452|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x |- | [[Coetzee-457|Badenhorst, Anna Maria Christina (Coetzee) ]] || 1864-11-13 || Afgehandel. Suster van my grootoupa CJS Coetzee |- | [[Badenhorst-243|Badenhorst, Dirk Cornelis Petrus ]] || 1862-03-12 || Afgehandel. Eggenoot |- | [[Coetzee-5437|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5266|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, X plek |- | [[Bodenstein-184|Bodenstein, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe14

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Boucher-5341|Boucher, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum. |- | [[Schutte-1568|Schutte, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Harley-2137|Harley, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Tweede volgende geslag |- | [[Harley-2135|Harley, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Peyper-73|Peyper, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Harley-2134|Harley, Keith ]] || || *plek, xdatum en plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[King-59790|King, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Harley-1950|Harley, Ronald Gordon]] || 1940-04-27 || xdatum en plek |- | [[Harley-1949|Harley, Bernard Lambert]] || 1911-00-00 || *plek |- | [[Herbst-1226|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Herbst-1227|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plrk, x datum. Foto dalk op foto van Klooster |- | [[Herbst-1228|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Herbst-1229|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Herbst-1230|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Dobie-393|Dobie, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Steyn-4494|Steyn, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, x plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[Herbst-1225|Herbst, Unlisted]] || || *plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Coetzee-4724|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum |- | [[Hindriks-1072|Hindriks, Thomas ]] || 1700-00-00 || Nie van hierdie familielyn nie. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe15

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-3745|Janse van Rensburg, Cornelius Francois]] || 1889-00-00 || Afgehandel |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-3750|Janse van Rensburg, Johannes Cornelius]] || 1907-11-28 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4553|Janse van Rensburg, Hendrina Margaretha (Coetzee) ]] || 1905-04-20 || Afgehandel. |- | [[Coetzee-4554|Janse van Rensburg, Susara Jacoba (Coetzee) ]] || 1913-07-26 || Afgehandel |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-5934|Janse van Rensburg, Hendrina Magrietha]] || 1933-03-20 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4713|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-871|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, X plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-897|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || *plek Tweede volgende geslag |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-898|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || * plek. Tweede volgende geslag. |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-899|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || ||xplek. Tweede volgende geslag. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe16

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-650|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || x plek en datum. Ander geslagslyn - Geertsema |- | [[Jansen_van_Rensburg-651|Jansen van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Geslagslyn Geertsema |- | [[Varney-1864|Varney, Unlisted]] || || *plek, xdatum en plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Jansen_van_Vuuren-493|Jansen van Vuuren, Johannes Gerhardus]] || 1958-02-07 || + plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Jansen_van_Vuuren-494|Jansen van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Jansen_van_Vuuren-495|Jansen van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || x datum en plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Diederichs-71|Diederichs, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek., x datum en plek. Geertsema geslagslyn |- | [[Jubber-181|Jubber, Unlisted]] || || * datum en plek, x plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[Coetzee-4871|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Van_der_Westhuizen-1622|van der Westhuizen, Unlisted]] || || x man, plek, datum. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Koning-473|Koning, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Koning-474|Koning, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Koning-475|Koning, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Kruger-8253|Kruger, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Snyman-1193|Snyman, Unlisted]] || || *plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |. Geertsema geslagslyn. | [[Labuschagne-2047|Labuschagne, Unlisted]] || || *plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- | [[Leutscher-35|Leutscher, Barber Manuels ]] || 1749-00-00 || x datum en plek. Geertsema geslagslyn. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe18

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Mulder-2863|Mulder, Beatrix Aletta ]] || 1883-00-00 ||Afgehandel. Nie op ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Muller-9948|Muller, Unlisted]] || || Nie op Coetzee stamlyn nie. |- | [[Muller-9949|Muller, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Muller-9950|Muller, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Myburg-112|Myburg, Unlisted]] || ||Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Myburg-113|Myburg, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Myburg-114|Myburg, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Myburg-115|Myburg, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Myburgh-650|Myburgh, Michael ]] || 1974-04-16 || Geertsema stamlyn. |- | [[Labuschagne-2048|Labuschagne, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-5402|Van der Merwe, Unlisted]] || || Geertsema stamlyn |- | [[Coetzee-4991|Niemand, Christina Johanna Susanna (Coetzee) ]] || 1917-04-11 || *plek, + datum en plek |- | [[Niemand-617|Niemand, Gottlieb Johannes ]] || 1915-03-31 || Afgehandel |- | [[Niemand-622|Niemand, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Niemand-623|Niemand, Corrie ]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Niemand-625|Niemand, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x eggenote, datum en plek (Bel Sampie) |- | [[Niemand-626|Niemand, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x eggenote, datum en plek (Bel Sampie) |- | [[Niemand-627|Niemand, Unlisted]] || || x datum en plek |- | [[Lubbe-993|Lubbe, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Nienaber-355|Nienaber, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Nothnagel-59|Nothnagel, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Nothnagel-58|Nothnagel, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe19

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Oelofse-225|Oelofse, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Otto-3474|Otto, Johannes Cornelius ]] || 1910-12-04 || to-do |- | [[Otto-3473|Otto, Johan Frederik ]] || 1862-08-00 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5011|Otto, Christina Heila Francina (Coetzee) ]] || 1871-04-19 || to-do |- | [[Otto-3456|Otto, Francois van Dyk ]] || 1906-03-28 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4983|Otto, Anna Maria Geretha (Coetzee) ]] || 1916-03-23 || to-do |- | [[Otto-3338|Otto, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Fourie-8133|Fourie, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Otto-3337|Otto, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Otto-3260|Otto, Gerhardus Petrus]] || 1951-02-19 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4714|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Human-1306|Otto, Catherine (Human) ]] || 1917-08-28 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4715|Pieterse, Maria Elizabeth Katrina (Coetzee) ]] || 1911-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pieterse-1729|Pieterse, Jan ]] || 1910-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5085|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pieterse-1914|Pieterse, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pieterse-1915|Pieterse, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Janse_van_Rensburg-6212|Janse van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pieterse-1916|Pieterse, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-10031|Pretorius, Lodewikus Johannes ]] || 1906-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9570|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9569|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9568|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Paukner-6|Paukner, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9567|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9565|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-4700|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe2

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Van_Velden-43|van Velden, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Boshoff-1525|Boshoff, Unlisted]] || || *plek |-

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe20

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Pretorius-8290|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Steyn-3534|Steyn, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-8291|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Venter-4597|Venter, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Geertsema-174|Geertsema, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-8382|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-8383|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-8384|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-8723|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pretorius-9571|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Reyneke-861|Reyneke, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Reyneke-892|Reyneke, Amalia ]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Staden-847|Van Staden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Robbertson-4|Robbertson, Johan Pieter Louis]] || 1942-05-11 || to-do |- | [[Roestoff-22|Roestoff, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Koning-848|Roos, Johanna Susanna (Koning) ]] || 1809-01-26 || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe22

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Sidiropoulos-2|Sidiropoulos, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-8020|Van der Merwe, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Storm-1278|Storm, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Stewart-42380|Stewart, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Steyn-3713|Steyn, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe23-1

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Lubbe-878|Steyn, Maria Catharina (Lubbe) ]] || 1869-11-17 || to-do |- | [[Steyn-3733|Steyn, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Smit-5965|Smit, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Staden-846|Van Staden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Steyn-3532|Steyn, Stephanus Philippus]] || 1942-12-18 || to-do |- | [[Steyn-3533|Steyn, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-532874|Unknown, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Malan-1997|Steyn, Annatjie (Malan)]] || || to-do |- | [[Steyn-4395|Steyn, Willem Lodewikus]] || 1872-01-18 || to-do |- | [[Storm-1277|Storm, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Storm-1275|Storm, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Staden-848|Van Staden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Snyman-1200|Snyman, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Strydom-1892|Strydom, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Strydom-1891|Strydom, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Strydom-1890|Strydom, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Swart-3072|Swart, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Swart-3073|Swart, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Stander-424|Stander, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Taylor-72422|Taylor, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-989|Terblanche, Ciska (Lubbe)]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-3675|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Huyssteen-152|Van Huyssteen, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe24

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Storm-1276|Storm, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Jooste-596|Jooste, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rensburg-540|Van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rensburg-699|Van Rensburg, Unknown ]] || 1838-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Lubbe-1015|Lubbe, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rensburg-729|Van Rensburg, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Snyman-1194|Snyman, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-822|Van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-823|Van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-824|Van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-825|Van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-826|Van Vuuren, Stefni ]] || || to-do |- | [[Brits-1107|Van den Heever, Elsie Susanna (Brits) ]] || 1871-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe25

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Lion-Cachet-10|Lion-Cachet, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Visser-3597|Visser, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Roos-2640|Visser, Anna Maria Geretha (Roos) ]] || 1833-06-09 || to-do |- | [[Harley-2133|Harley, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Visser-5024|Visser, Gerhardus Maree ]] || || to-do |- | [[Visser-5159|Visser, Johanna Susanna Christina ]] || 1856-11-27 || to-do |- | [[Visser-5160|Visser, Anna Maria Geretha ]] || 1861-07-12 || to-do |- | [[Van_der_Westhuizen-2704|Visser, Christina (Van der Westhuizen) ]] || 1804-08-06 || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe26

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Vorster-1429|Vorster, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Ridder-541|de Ridder, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Villiers-6155|de Villiers, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[De_Waal-2042|de Waal, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Strydom-2861|du Plooy, Hester Helena (Strydom) ]] || 1952-02-23 || to-do |- | [[Du_Plooy-1191|du Plooy, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5126|du Plooy, Anna Francina Maria (Coetzee) ]] || 1914-04-01 || to-do |- | [[Du_Plooy-1183|du Plooy, Rudolph Johannes Marthinus ]] || 1907-09-01 || to-do |- | [[Du_Plooy-1190|du Plooy, Nelius ]] || || to-do |- | [[Du_Plooy-1189|du Plooy, Rudolf ]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rooyen-3372|van Rooyen, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Niekerk-7418|van Niekerk, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-8021|van Rooyen, Rinus (Van der Merwe)]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rooyen-3371|van Rooyen, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rooyen-3375|van Rooyen, Hannes ]] || || to-do |- | [[Unknown-650772|Unknown, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Rooyen-3377|van Rooyen, Johan ]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5079|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Velden-40|van Velden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5080|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Velden-42|van Velden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Pelser-735|Pelser, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Velden-41|van Velden, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_Vuuren-1137|van Vuuren, Martin ]] || || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5185|van Wyk, Maria Magdalena (Coetzee) ]] || 1917-08-11 || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe27

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Van_den_Berg-5054|van den Berg, Maria Elizabeth ]] || 1877-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Coetzee-5146|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-7846|van der Merwe, Johan George Carinus ]] || 1896-10-07 || to-do |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe3

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Coetzee-5442|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *datum, plek. x 2de huwelik datum en plek. +datum en plek |- | [[Chidrawi-1|Chidrawi, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, x datum en plek, +datum en plek |- | [[Coertze-161|Coertze, Salomon Vermaak ]] || 1830-00-00 || *datum en plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Harmse-497|Coertze, Louisa Cornelia Susanna (Harmse) ]] || 1832-06-30 || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Koekemoer-793|Coetsee, Johanna Adriana (Koekemoer) ]] || 1796-11-16 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetsee-664|Coetzee, Diederik Jacobus (Coetsee) ]] || 1820-09-12 || Afgehandel |- | [[Lubbe-509|Coetzee, Hendrina Margaretha (Lubbe) ]] || 1879-12-14 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-3570|Coetzee, Gert Ernst Johannes]] || 1880-03-02 || Afgehandel |- | [[Höll-677|Höll, Unlisted]] || || +datum en plek; 2 kinders ingevoeg maar kort nog beide se eggenote en hul gegewens. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe4

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-8226|van der Merwe, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, xplek |- | [[Coetzee-5130|Coetzee, Corne ]] || || *plek, +plek |- | [[Coetzee-5132|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum plek |- | [[Coetzee-5133|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || Buite die afstammingslys van my oorgrootvader |- | [[Coetzee-5134|Coetzee, Diederik Jacobus ]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-5147|Coetzee, Jan Johannes ]] || 1942-09-10 || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5163|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek. Eggenote |- | [[Coetzee-5179|Coetzee, Jakob Petrus Malan ]] || 1917-00-00 || *datum en plek, + plek, kinders van my geslag |- | [[Coetzee-5182|Coetzee, Corrie ]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Fouché-1230|Coetzee, Lukas Johannes (Fouché) ]] || 1912-00-00 || *plek, +datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5184|Coetzee, Petrus Cornelius ]] || 1916-08-17 || *plrk, +datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5186|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus ]] || || *plrk. + plek |- | [[Coetzee-5193|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, X datum en plek en eggenote, + datum en plek |- | [[Duminy-178|Duminy, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, + datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5228|Coetzee, Christiaan Jacobus ]] || 1922-01-12 || X datum en plek |- | [[Coetzer-1716|Coetzer, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, x datum en plek, + datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5234|Coetzee, Pieter Hendrik ]] || 1920-00-00 || *datum en plek, x datum en plek en bruid, +datum en plek. Oral gesoek, miskien nog NAAIRS |- | [[Coetzee-5265|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Vra Fika |- | [[Van_der_Walt-3795|van der Walt, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek. Fika gevra. |- | [[Coetzee-5436|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus ]] || 1922-06-17 || X datum |- | [[Jacobs-19515|Jacobs, Unlisted]] || || X datum, + volle datum in 1993 |- | [[Coetzee-5439|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum, plek, eggenoot, +datum en plek. Oral gesoek. |- | [[Coetzee-5440|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || * plek, x datum en plek en eggenoot, + datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5445|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, +datum en plek (IdentityNumber wys hy is oorlede) |- | [[Smit-9187|Smit, Unlisted]] || ||*datum en plek, sterfdatum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5068|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum, plek, eggenoot. Van volgende geslag na my. |- | [[Coetzee-4696|Coetzee, Gert Johannes Mara]] || 1915-02-10 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4698|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || x datum en plek vir Hina gevra |- | [[Snyman-1804|Coetzee, Josina Maria Magdalena (Snyman) ]] || 1920-03-22 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-5033|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Coetzee-5034|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Coetzee-5035|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Roos-2850|Roos, Unlisted]] || || xplek, x plek |- | [[De_Wet-2222|De Wet, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Dekter-2|Dekter, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x plek |- | [[Coetzee-5066|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek |- | [[Van_Jaarsveld-1004|Van Jaarsveld, Unlisted]] || || *plek |- | [[Coetzee-5067|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel en volgende geslag |- | [[Marren-118|Marren, Unlisted]] || || Deel van Geertsemas |- | [[Coertze-159|Coetzee, Anna Catharina Elizabeth (Coertze) ]] || 1863-10-26 || *plek |- | [[Coetzee-5088|Coetzee, Diederik Jacobus ]] || 1895-06-22 || *plek. Nie in ons afstammingslyn nie |- | [[Coertze-160|Coetzee, Maria Elizabeth (Coertze) ]] || 1826-03-07 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-5091|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || ||+ datum en plek. Nie ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5092|Coetzee, Schalk Jacobus ]] || || x naam en besonderhede van eggenote, Sterfplek. Nie in ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5121|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus ]] || 1919-12-08 || Afgehandel. Voeg in sy dokument van 4 bladsye. |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-8065|Coetzee, Debora Alida (van der Merwe) ]] || 1928-12-05 || *plek, + plek |- | [[Coetzee-5123|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek eerste huwelik en egskeidingdatum |- | [[Coetzee-5125|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || * plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Unknown-652767|Unknown, Unlisted]] || || * van en datum en plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-5127|Coetzee, Johannes Petrus ]] || 1924-09-21 || + plek |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe7-1

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Van_Vuuren-840|Van Vuuren, Unlisted]] || || Natie se dogter. Nie by Coetzees nie. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do List CoetzeeLubbe8

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Coetzee-5441|Grobbelaar, Susanna Maria (Coetzee) ]] || 1919-12-11 || *plek, +datum en plek |- | [[Grobbelaar-864|Grobbelaar, Coert ]] || 1911-12-05 || *plek |- | [[Coetzee-4699|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Hamman-708|Hamman, Unlisted]] || || *datum. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Hamman-709|Hamman, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Hamman-710|Hamman, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Hamman-711|Hamman, Unlisted]] || ||xdatum. Volgende geslag. |- |}

Jan Geertsema To-Do ListCoetzeeLubbe5

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{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Coetzee-4990|Coetzee, Carel Johannes Lubbe ]] || 1927-11-08 || + sterfplek |- | [[Coetzee-4865|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, twee geslagte na myne |- | [[Schoonraad-155|Schoonraad, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek. Vir Gert Coetzee geskryf. |- | [[Coetzee-4870|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || ||*plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[Coetzee-4872|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || * plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Van_der_Merwe-7588|Coetzee, Anna Johanna Magdalena (van der Merwe) ]] || 1898-12-24 || *plek, +plek, x datum |- | [[Coetzee-4981|Coetzee, Gert Johannes Alwyn ]] || 1908-09-25 ||Afgehandel. Voeg by die 2 dogters se besonderhede uit stuk van Johannes Coetzee |- | [[Otto-3455|Coetzee, Jacobus Petrus (Otto) ]] || 1916-06-02 || *plek |- | [[Coetzee-4984|Coetzee, Johannes Cornelius ]] || 1918-12-18 || Afgehandel |- | [[Schutte-1655|Coetzee, Johanna Margaretha (Schutte) ]] || 1917-09-02 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4987|Coetzee, Johannes ]] || 1945-05-20 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4988|Coetzee, Stephanus Hermanus ]] || 1921-01-01 || Afgehandel. Kontroleer finaal +plek |- | [[Joubert-5085|Coetzee, Elsa Sophia (Joubert)]] || || *plek, +plek kontroleer |- | [[Coetzee-4864|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek. Tweede volgende geslag. |- | [[Höll-675|Höll, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4992|Coetzee, Pieter Hendrik ]] || 1848-01-21 || *plek, +datum en plek. Nie in ons lyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5006|Coetzee, Gert Johannes ]] || 1853-05-27 || Afgehandel. Nie in ons lyn nie. |- | [[Coertse-19|Coetzee, Anna Sophia (Coertse) ]] || 1856-03-09 || *plek, +plek. Nie in ons familielyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5008|Coetzee, Johannes Cornelis ]] || 1855-00-00 || Afgehandel. Ook nie in ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Liebenberg-2966|Coetzee, Magdalena Elizabeth (Liebenberg) ]] || 1859-00-00 ||Afgehandel. Ook nie in ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5014|Coetzee, Diederik Jacobus ]] || 1860-10-09 || *plek. Nie in ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5015|Coetzee, Salomon Vermaak ]] || 1868-06-15 || Afgehandel. Nie in ons stamlyn nie |- | [[Pienaar-5164|Coetzee, Anna Margaretha (Pienaar) ]] || 1868-00-00 || Afgehandel. Nie ins ons stamlyn nie. |- | [[Wolfaardt-203|Coetzee, Zacharia Gertruida (Wolfaardt) ]] || 1878-09-22 || Afgehandel. Nie in ons lyn nie. |- | [[Coetzee-5019|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus ]] || 1906-10-20 || Afgehandel. Net een jaar gelewe. |- | [[Coetzee-4731|Coetzee, Johannes Cornelis]] || 1826-08-13 || Afgehandel. OorOupagrootjie |- | [[Terblanche-1450|Coetzee, Catharina Maria le Roux (Terblanche) ]] || 1912-11-09 || *plek (doop in Primrose volgens FS) |- | [[Coetzee-4711|Coetzee, Gert Ernst Johannes]] || 1939-01-10 || Afgehandel |- | [[Pretorius-9573|Pretorius, Unlisted]] || || Afgehandel. |- | [[Coetzee-4712|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-4722|Coetzee, Johannes Cornelis]] || 1916-12-01 || Afgehandel |- | [[Immelman-144|Coetzee, Maria Catharina (Immelman) ]] || 1923-10-08 || *plek |- | [[Coetzee-4725|Coetzee, Gert ]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Nel-6281|Nel, Unlisted]] || || *plek, x datum en plek |- | [[Coetzee-4727|Coetzee, Corlis ]] || || Afgehandel. Volgende geslag |- | [[Coetzee-4728|Coetzee, Unlisted]] || || x datum en plek. Volgende geslag |- | [[Luyt-193|Luyt, Unlisted]] || || *datum en plek, x datum en plek. Volgende geslag. |- | [[Coetzee-4730|Coetzee, Cornelis Johannes Stephanus]] || 1856-12-11 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4709|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus]] || 1908-07-22 || Afgehandel |- | [[Lubbe-882|Coetzee, Susara Jacoba (Lubbe) ]] || 1881-12-30 ||Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4733|Coetzee, Johannes Cornelis ]] || 1878-08-24 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4735|Coetzee, Cornelius Johannes Stephanus]] || 1887-04-11 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4736|Coetzee, Pieter Hendrik]] || 1888-11-17 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4737|Coetzee, Rudolf Salomon Johannes]] || 1891-12-28 || Afgehandel |- | [[Coetzee-4738|Coetzee, Diederik Jacobus]] || 1895-05-11 || x datum |- | [[Coetzee-4739|Coetzee, Johanna Adriana]] || 1893-09-13 || Afgehandel |- | [[Le_Roux-5910|Coetzee, Anna Francina (Le Roux) ]] || 1894-12-28 || Afgehandel |- | [[Hollenbach-158|Coetzee, Maria Magdalena (Hollenbach) ]] || 1889-00-00 || Afgehandel . (inligitng oor eerste huwelik met Freischlich is op FS beskikbaar) |- | [[Booysen-787|Coetzee, Emmarentia Susanna Catharina (Booysen) ]] || 1897-00-00 || Afgehandel |- | [[Bloem-335|Coetzee, Cornelia Gertruida Dina (Bloem) ]] || 1901-07-14 || Afgehandel. Nie in ons stamlyn nie. |- |}

Jan Latsky: Ander navorsing

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Latsky_Family_Worksheet_South_Africa.jpg
Latsky_Family_Worksheet_South_Africa.png

[[Latsky-3|Jan Latsky (abt.1791-1866)]] {{Image|file=Latsky_Family_Worksheet_South_Africa.png |caption=tree }} {{Image|file=Latsky_Family_Worksheet_South_Africa.jpg |caption=Jan Latsky }} Jan LATSKY arrived at the Cape between 1817 and 1819. He was born in 1792. He married Lacya Gloudina BUYS at Worcester, her parents were Stephanus Johannes Buys and Anna Catharina Jachemina Du Buisson. It has been stated that he was of very large stature. He must have had a very adventurist spirit, since he served in the Cossack regiment against Napoleon. He saw Moscow burning. He received a bullet wound and had a scar on the forehead from a sword slash. He also fought at Waterloo. At first he served a doctor grooming his horses. He moved to the arid part of the Karoo and he obtained the farm Celeryfontein in 1827. He built a house with loopholes for defence. There are very old graves on the farm, with flat stones stacked on top of one another but the graves are not marked. CHILDREN b1 Anna Catharina Jacomina = 11 Jan 1828, X 9 Dec 1844 Stephanus Johannes Heyman b2 Magadalena Alida Petronella = 16 Aug 1829, X 5 Jul 1847 Mattheus Willem Johannes Kuhn b3 Stephanus Johannes = 3 Mar 1833, X 28 Mar 1853 Neeltje Visser, XX 30 Jul 1866 Christina Johanna Paulsen Jan died on 18 December 1866 on his farm Celeryfontein not far from Carnarvon in the Cape. [https://www.stamouers.com/stamouers/k-to-m/286-latsky-jan Stamouers] AM van Rensburg, "Jan Latsky a Centurion" Familia, 1999, vol 36, no 4 Heese and Lombard LG Green, Karoo ----- Jan Latsky (Lacki) might have found himself in the ranks of the British 60th Regiment of Foot at the same time with Kolesky and Kitshoff (roughly 1810) and, like the remaining soldiers of this regiment, came to the Cape Town in September 1811. Poles, who served in the rows of the British army, did not do this entirely out of free will. They had most often been previously the soldiers of the armies of the Napoleonic coalition, fighting in various parts of Europe and the World. Jan Latsky originated from Lithuania, which had been for centuries associated through a union with Poland, and had been inhabited by many Poles. He was born in 1792, as a son to Michael (Michał) and Anna. The legend, repeated in the family, says that he participated in 1812 in the Russian campaign of Napoleon’s and that he saw burning Moscow. He supposedly fought against the Napoleon’s army in the Cossack detachment (Żukowski, 1994). Later on he was to fight under Waterloo, as a soldier of the Prussian army, commanded by general Blücher (van Rensburg, 1999; van Rensburg, South African Stamouers). The family tale probably magnifies excessively the Napoleonic episode of his life, since in 1810 he was already the soldier of the 60th Regiment of Foot (WO/2/6878), and starting with September 1811 he was already in South Africa. In 1817 (on January 13th) he obtained the right to settle in the Colony (Philips, 1979). Initially he did not fare well. In 1821 he got without any means to Cape Town. Luckily, he found a job in Paarl as a groom with a local physician. On June 2nd, 1826, he married in Worcester Lucya Gloudina Buys, being mentioned then as a citizen of the town of Beaufort. The couple had three daughters and two sons. In 1827 Latsky purchased 14,000 acres of land in Karoo and established the farm “Celeryfontein” in the vicinity of today’s Carnevon, becoming one of the pioneers of the European settling in High Karoo. He died on December 18th, 1866, on his farm (Pama, 1983; van Rensburg, 1999). Numerous descendants of Jan live in South Africa until now, bearing the family name of Latsky.[https://www.researchgate.net/publication/261875382_Polish_soldier-immigrants_to_South_Africa_in_the_period_of_French_Revolution_and_the_Napoleonic_wars_%281789-1815%29 Kowalski M]., 2009, Polish soldier-immigrants to South Africa in the period of French Revolution and the Napoleonic wars (1789–1815), Familia, 46, 3, pp. 147–164. ----- == Sources ==

Jan van der Mersch

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Jan van der Mersch Born ca 1488 Married to Peronne Borrewals

Jan Vinke (Vinke-83) Research

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Vinke-83.pdf

This is the page I have set up to keep unverified sources and to list any tasks I know need doing next. Starting source - accurate and researched but not verified - is PDF document linked to in images section to the right. '''''NEXT TASKS:''''' Delete each name from list as accomplished. '''Add or match unlinked children of Jan and Hendrikje:''' Matje Jan Fennigjen Krijn Stoffer Egberdienna Jentien UNK son '''Add or match unlinked children of Jan and JentJen:''' Gerrit 1830 - 1887 Albert 1832 - 1900 Margje 1836 - ???? Marrigje 1840 - 1923 Jannes 1842 - 1919 Henrietta 1845 - 1923 '''Add or match unlinked parents of Hendrikje:''' Femmetjen Aalberts Jan Janssen van Wijhe '''Add or match unlinked parents of JentJen:''' Gerrit van den Berg Lubbertje Boerendans '''Add or match unlinked parents of Jan:''' Matje Eyberts Vis bap. 25 Oct 1770 - ???? Krijn Jans Vinke bap. 16 Jan 1752 - 6 Mar 1820

Jancik

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Roots ]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Koch-3661|Robert Koch]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=20180435 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jane Adams Notes

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[[Unknown-532688|Jane (Unknown) Burt (abt.1603-)]] ----- ==Bibliographic Timeline== Richard¹ Burt's wife is not identified in any known New England record. How did she become Jane Adams, the wife of Richard¹ Burt (see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Austin_Burt#Ancestry ''Wikipedia''])? And, how did she become the daughter of Jacob Adams (see [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/178972088/jane-burt ''FindAGrave'' memorial 178972088])? '''1892.''' John V. L. Pruyn publishes an extended set of English marriage abstracts as "Weddings at St. Mary, Whitechapel, London"; these appear in NYGBR, 1888-1892.John V. L. Pruyn, "Weddings at St. Mary, Whitechapel, London, from A.D. 1606 to 1625," ''The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record'', [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=131%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-135 19 (1888):103-109]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=394%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-400 20 (1889):132-38]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924061993147?urlappend=%3Bseq=443%3Bownerid=13510798902115232-451 181-89]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=103%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-105 21 (1890):87-90]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=302%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-304 22 (1891):52-56], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=327%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-329 75-77], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287266?urlappend=%3Bseq=456%3Bownerid=13510798902115290-478 204-207]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=56%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-72 23 (1892):42-47], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=179%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-207 151-53], at 23 (1892):47; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924097287274?urlappend=%3Bseq=61%3Bownerid=13510798902119492-77 ''Hathi Trust'']. One of the last segments (1892) includes report that a Richard Burt married at St Mary, Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, Middlesex, England, 16 November 1624, Jane Adams. '''1892.''' Burnham publishes ''Genealogical records of Henry and Ulalia Burt, the emigrants who early settled at Springfield, Mass. ...,''Roderick Burnham, ''Genealogical records of Henry and Ulalia Burt, the emigrants who early settled at Springfield, Mass. ...'' (Warwick, N.Y. : Miss Elizabeth Burt, 1892), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=18%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-22 10] (Arms); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-27 13-14] (Early New England Records, includes some Barbados); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=24%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-28 14-17] (Marriages, Deaths, etc.); digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. highlighting (I) six coats of arms, including (a) Burt or Birt of "Candell-Marsh, Co. Devon." and (b) Burte of Devonshire, also (II), as "Early New England records, mentions London-Barbados passage in 1634 (William) and 1635 (James), also to New England, 1635 (Hugh and Edward); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101060072194?urlappend=%3Bseq=23%3Bownerid=27021597769499162-27 records] about those who seem claimed as children of Richard Burt (Taunton) vary from WikiTree reporting; includes a Richard Burt marries Ester (born 1653), dau. of John Gollup. '''No mention about the wife of Richard¹ Burt.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caundle_Marsh Caundle Marsh] is in Dorset, not Devon. '''1893.''' Franklin Pratt's chapter, "The Taunton Burts," was published (Burt and Burt, 1893).Franklin Pratt, "The Taunton Burts," in Henry M. Burt and Silas W. Burt, ''Life and times of Henry Burt of Springfield ... James and Richard Burt of Taunton ...'' (Springfield, Mass., C. W. Bryan company, printers, 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499-530] (The Taunton Burts), and in particular, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499-500] (Richard¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512] (Richard¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=582 500-503] (James¹ Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512-514] (Richard² Burt); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=596 514-530] (Richard Descendants); [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=585 503-512] (James Descendants). About Richard¹ Burt, Pratt included "Of his family we can state nothing further," mentioning only his son Richard and brother, James. '''No mention of Richard's wife.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. Includes that neither Richard^1 nor James^1 appear on the [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044032314973?urlappend=%3Bseq=211%3Bownerid=27021597765589589-217 1643 Taunton able to bear arms list], "Various reasons for the latter fact may be surmised, but the most probable would seem to be that Richard was dead or disabled by sickness, and that James had not yet arrived" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 p. 499]), but also writes "We may be reasonably sure that he and his son Richard, born in 1629, were living in this place March 3, 1639-40, when [the name became Taunton]" and claims Richard^1 took the oath of fidelity ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 p. 512]); mentions that Richard's name "among the 758 person in Barbados" in 1638, and the James Burt passage to there in 1635, "Whether these were the Taunton men we do not know, but it is not improbable" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=582 p. 500]). '''1893.''' Samuel Hopkins Emery published ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts ...''Samuel Hopkins Emery, ''History of Taunton, Massachusetts, from its settlement to the present time'' (Syracuse, N. Y., D. Mason & Co., 1893), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=32%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-38 28], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 29], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-43 34]. [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=37%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 35]; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''., mentioning Richard¹ Burt briefly. '''Nothing is written about Richard's wife.''' GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. Publishes the list of "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=33%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-39 forty-six ancient purchasers]," but also refers to Richard^1 as a "first settler" ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 p. 34]), suggesting his name missing on the 1643 Taunton list because "[Richard] was [then] probably over sixty." '''1899.''' Cleveland and Cleveland publishEdmund Janes Cleveland and Horace Gillette Cleveland, ''The genealogy of the Cleveland and Cleaveland families. An attempt to trace ... all posterity ...'' 3 vols., (Hartford, Conn.: for subscribers by Case, Lockwood & Brainard company, 1899), 1:55 (17. Joseph Cleveland); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000388520?urlappend=%3Bseq=67%3Bownerid=27021597766288706-69 ''Hathi Trust'']. a possible association (seems errant), but also mention the coat of arms for "Birt, Burt (Candell-Marsh, Devon co., Eng.)"; suggests James² Burt, born 1659 is "not improb. father of Ruth Burt, m. Joseph Cleveland³" '''1900.''' Pope, ''The pioneers of Massachusetts ...''Charles Henry Pope, ''The pioneers of Massachusetts ...'' (Boston, C.H. Pope, 1900), 82-83 (Burt); digital images, ([https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=90 ''Hathi Trust'']. is '''silent as to wife of Richard¹ Burt'''. '''1913.''' William Richard Cutter (Lewis Pub. Co.)William Richard Cutter, ''New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial ...'', 4 vols., paginated continuously (New York : Lewis historical Pub. Co., 1913, 2:780-82 (The Burt Line in Hack), especially 780; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/ien.35556009269580?urlappend=%3Bseq=340 ''Hathi Trust'']. published an unsourced and un-curated Burt biographical sketch containing an array of errant and/or unproven claims. '''Cutter does not comment on the wife of Richard¹ Burt'''. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Austin_Burt#Ancestry ''Wikipedia''] cites this Cutter sketch as its source--as to the early Taunton family, however, the ''Wikipedia'' account bears little resemblance to what Cutter published. GJ--Known/noteworthy conflicts. (a) Repeats the Emery line, "quite certain he [Richard^1) .. [was] there March 3, 1639-40 when [the town became known as] Taunton"; (b) Reports Richard^1 had a brother John; (c) Reports Richard^1 took the oath of fidelity ; (d) Reports death of Richard^1 as "before October 26, 1641" (should be 1647). ==Research Notes== '''New England Marriage Prior to 1700.''' Burt--Unidentified by 1629 marriage, England, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700,'' multiple vols. (2015), 1:257 (Burt); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21174/257/426879420 ''AmericanAncestors'']. He is Richard Burt ( -1647?), she is _____ _____; location references are England and Taunton. Works consulted as "[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4602987?urlappend=%3Bseq=38%3Bownerid=13510798901922855-44 Taunton 1:34]; Cleveland 35 [[https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000388520?urlappend=%3Bseq=47%3Bownerid=27021597766288706-49 ??]]; [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/umn.319510021553338?urlappend=%3Bseq=346%3Bownerid=13510798903079690-382 Sv. 1:314]; Burt (1893) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=581 499], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo1.ark:/13960/t6tx3wz6j?urlappend=%3Bseq=594 512]." '''Associated Baptism.''' See Jane Adams 1603 baptism, "England, Middlesex Parish Registers, 1539-1988", database (index), FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:81Z2-XC2M : 9 September 2020), Jane Adams, 1603. Baptismal at Shoreditch, Middlesex, England, 24 July 1603; '''father is Jacob Adams.''' Database entry indicates the register image may be accessed at a FamilySearch Center or affiliate library. '''1616 Marriage of Richard Burt and Jane Abat.''' Following the Dorking, Surrey theme, this marriage is found about 20 miles from Dorking (further south of London) at Holy Trinity, Cuckfield, SussexSussex : Cuckfield : Holy Trinity : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/59b05135f493fd3055cba5fc : viewed 3 Mar 2022) marriage Richard Burt to Jane Abat 25 Nov 1616 Included here only because of the name "Jane" and if this were the Richard born 1593, he would have been 23 at this marriage so ages fit well enough. Richard then had a daughter Jane christened 1 Feb 1617/18 at Cuckfield. Arguing against a Cuckfield connection, several records appear at the UK National Archives for a Richard Burt, butcher and tanner of Cuckfield regarding property sales and taking on an apprentice in 1643 which would mean he is NOT the man who was in Barbados in 1638 and almost certainly not the one who had land rights in Taunton in 1638.The UK National Archives PLDB - West Sussex Poor Law Records, part 12 [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/4125f7e5-2fe4-4818-af29-ad89d253a992 Reference Par/301/33/4] Other documents list his brother Walter Burt and his 1649 marriage at Cuckfield to Joan Roffey, widow. == Sources ==

Jane Andrews / Mackworth and her Husbands

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[[Unknown-7718|Jane (Unknown) Mackworth (abt.1605-aft.1676)]] [[Andrews-137|Samuel Andrews (abt.1598-bef.1638)]] [[Mackworth-72|Arthur Mackworth (abt.1598-abt.1658)]] == Jane & Samuel Andrews from London == We don't know Jane's maiden name. We know she would have married Samuell Androwes / Andrews around 1624 in the London area, possibly in the St James Garlickhithe church since that's where 4 of 5 of their oldest children were baptized. We found no record of their marriage. It's likely Jane was originally from the London area. Samuel's last name normally appears as Androwes in records before he immigrated. That's the way it was normally spelled in St James Garlickhithe church in London. However, it appears in his son Samuel's record as Andrewes, and also in his daughter Rebecca's baptism record (she was baptized in a different church). These spellings were used interchangeably for the same name. Some documents list Samuel as a draper, others as a dyer. Records tell us he came from London. The family lived in Shepherd's Alley in London in the parish of St Andrews Garlickhithe. Samuel was examined on April 14, 1635 at London for passage to New England. Samuel Andrews' family history in the new world is difficult to trace because early records from the Saco and Falmouth areas are meagre. Samuel Andrews was a citizen of London who arrived in the new world on April 14 1635 on the ship the Increase with his wife Jane and children Jane, 3, and Elizabeth, 2, and a servant named Elen Longe, aged 20. His son James is missing from this record - the best explanation is that it was accidentally forgotten. It's not uncommon for mistakes to appear in lists like this. Samuel settled first in Biddeford and was taxed there in 1636. He then built a house in Saco and lived there."The Andrews Family of Marblehead and Salem" (July 1950), Moriarty Samuel and his family were members of the Church of England, as were most people in Maine. They brought their certificates of conformity with them to the new world. Occasionally worship services were held at his wife Jane's house.An Historical Sketch, Guide Book, and Prospectus of Cushing's Island, Casco ...By William Mitchell Sargent as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q5wSGK21mJ8C&pg=PA26&lpg=PA26&dq=Joshua+Andrews+Casco&source=bl&ots=dt6TNXPrGf&sig=ACfU3U02S39UC7UuYyrr9gj3NjxzLW18aQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjdpf3PpoP2AhV_l4kEHbkqBOIQ6AF6BAgiEAM#v=snippet&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] Samuell and Jane brought with them from London four books in one: a Geneva Bible, a Book of Common Prayer, a concordance and some paraphrases of the Psalms, printed around 1599. It now sits in the Houghton Library. Their first four children are listed in it: James (born Feb 2 1625), Rebecka (April 6 1628), Jane (Feb 26 1629), and Elizabeth (May 4 1632). This document confirms their older children.A Genealogist's Sketch-Book by Nat Taylor as found at [https://nltaylor.net/sketchbook/archives/210] Samuel Andrews died before August 1, 1638 at which time there is a deed in which Jane is called "widow." This means he lived in the new world only about 3 years before he died. Richard Vines deeded and rented land to the widow Jane Andrews. August 1 1639 is the first known deed for 100 acres west of the Saco River. By this time she had married for a 2nd time.York Deeds, Volume 2 as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=YnUUAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA50&lpg=RA1-PA50&dq=Jane+Andrews+Andrew+Alger&source=bl&ots=rNsLMoUIzR&sig=ACfU3U1D6B0KKXh5YraFKCYqFEKQUgkOGw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmzdmppP_1AhUxkmoFHWd6D_sQ6AF6BAgREAM#v=snippet&q=Jane%20Andrews&f=false]The others seem to be confirmations of the same deed, such as on June 22 1654. On April 22 1657, Jane Andrews widow of Samuell Andrews wrote an indenture with Richard Vines. Both were from Sacoe. Vines rented Jane and her heirs the 100 acres on the Sacoe River next to the 4 acres Samuell had built a house on and fenced in, and also the marsh land with it where they could cut hay for the cows and fish and fowl. Rent was 12 pence on every feast of St. Michael the Archangel.York Deeds, Volume 2 as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=YnUUAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA50&lpg=RA1-PA50&dq=Jane+Andrews+Andrew+Alger&source=bl&ots=rNsLMoUIzR&sig=ACfU3U1D6B0KKXh5YraFKCYqFEKQUgkOGw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmzdmppP_1AhUxkmoFHWd6D_sQ6AF6BAgREAM#v=onepage&q=Andrews&f=false] == Samuel Andrews' Family == We are very fortunate to know where Samuel Andrews came from - it's something we don't know for many other people coming to America from England in the mid 1600's. However, his parents have remained very elusive. There are several family trees for Samuel Andrews that have questionable people listed on them. One names his mother Elizabeth Grantham and his grandfather John Andrewes. It seems Elizabeth was from Derbyshire - this is highly unlikely. Another lists Benjamin Andrews as Samuel's father. The only Benjamin shown in London was married about 80 years too late. The only Samuel Androwes I could find in England who was born about the right time was baptized on Dec 29 1694 in North Luffenham, Rutland, some distance from London. He has no parents listed. Anna was born the same year; several Williams died between 10 and 20 years later. One gets the feeling this family was well settled here and wouldn't have come from and returned to London. There was also a Samuell Androwes baptized by George Androwes on Nov 4 1617 in Dartmouth, Devon - this is much too late to be our Samuell, and most other first names here don't match our Samuel's family. There were also Andrews families in Yorkshire, Suffolk, Sussex and other areas not quite in London, but none makes sense to be our Samuel's family. So we return to search the London records for Samuel. Several churches in London were destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666, and all their records with them. So many records are missing. It seems Samuel attended St. James Garlickhithe, which was destroyed but had baptism records that survived. St. James refers to St. James the great, and it was a pilgrim church on a route going all the way into Spain. There was a hythe, or landing place for ships, nearby where French merchants sold garlic, thus the rest of the name. His marriage record to Jane appears nowhere; there is no baptism record for a Samuel Andrews in London at the right time. So either these records were destroyed or several record keepers were very lax in their duties. A few Samuel Andrews' appear in records that at first look possible to be our Samuel. Samuell Androwes was baptized by his father John on Nov 30 1567 in St. Giles without Cripplegate, London. But this is about 30 years too early. Samuel Androwes married Joane Payne on Jan 21 1605 in St Mary Magdalene Old Fish Street with St Gregory by St Paul, London"England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKG1-LQX : 13 March 2020), Samuell Androwes, 1605. Marrying a Joane, it looks so close! But it's about 20 years too early. So is Samuel Androwes who married Agnes Pennistone on Aug 3 1602 in St. Botolph Aldgate, London. Neither one of these has children listed in London. Of course, it's always possible our Samuel's marriage to Jane was his 3rd marriage, and these really do represent our Samuel. But one would expect to find a mention of their age gap if this was true. Besides, age 48 seems rather old to start a spate of having 6 children over 10 years. There were a few Samuel Andrews / Andrewes / Androwes baptizing children in London in the early 1600's. There was a Samuel Andrewes who baptized Margaret in 1610 and Samuel in 1616 in St. Dunstan in the East, London. Many others were baptizing children in the late 1600's and early 1700's. But the one with the correct children's names at the correct times baptized 4 of them in St James Garlickhithe. Besides our Samuel's and Jane's children, the following were born in St. James Garlickhithe: * 1537, Oct 28: Margerye Androwes * 1537, Nov 14: John Androwes * 1551, Jan 14: Xpopher Androwe * 1562, Dec 20: Andrewe Androwes, father Andrew * 1580, Feb 8: Frauncis Androwes, father Willyam * 1582, Nov 4: Avics Androwes, father Willm * 1642, Sept: John, father William Androwes, mother Ann Obviously there was an Androwes family here for at least a hundred years before Samuel and Jane baptized their children here. It's very likely they're family members. However, very few connections are given here. Thus we still have no confirmed relationships to our Samuel. Xpofer is an unusual name; it is actually the name Christopher. There was an Xpofer Andrewes who died in Shaftesbury, Dorset in 1594. Others appear in Yorkshire, Rutland and counties surrounding London in the mid to late 1600's. I don't see any connection with them to our Samuel. Only one other Xpopher Andrews appears in London: baptizing his son Edward in 1611 in St. Giles Without Cripplegate - too late to be ours. == Jane and Arthur Macworth == Jane married 2 Arthur Mackworth (Macworth) around 1637. Arthur is considered to be the first settler in the Casco Bay area. Arthur Macworth was one of at least 9 households settled in the Falmouth area by 1640. It's believed Arthur Mackworth came with Richard Vines to Saco in 1630. It is said that Arthur Macworth founded Casco / Casco Bay at the mouth of the Presumpscot River. He seems to have been the first settler living there, arriving there somewhere around 1632 and settled at the mouth of the Presumpscot River where he received a grant and built a house on what became known as Mackey's Point and Macky's Island some years before 1635. An Indian village named Menikoe was near his house.Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society Volume III, the Trelawny Papers. Publication date 1869 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/n6/mode/2up?q=Andrews] It's likely Macworth was married by the time he settled in Casco Bay, but we don't know the name of his first wife or children. He married 2 Jane, widow of Samuel Andrews, in 1637. They had at least 4 children. Arthur and John don't seem to have had any children since they aren't mentioned in Jane's will. Sarah married Abraham Adams and Rebecca married Nathaniel Wharfe. "the wife of Francis Neale" is also mentioned in Mackworth's will; this is Jane the daughter of Samuel and Jane.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] Mackworth was a very respectable man. He was the person appointed by Sir Ferdinando Gorges to deliver the possession of Casco Neck to Cleeves and Tucker in 1637. And he also acted as a magistrate for many years. A deed from Richard Vines to Arthur Macworth on March 30 1635 says he grants the land on the east side of the river in Casco Bay which he already had been using for several years, on the point of land called Menickoe but now to be called Newton - 500 acres plus one small island. Instead of Newton, they came to be called Macworth's or Mackey's point and island.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] In 1636 George Cleeves went to England and got from Sir Ferdinando Gorges, who owned most of what is now Maine, for himself and others. These deeds leased the land to them for two thousand years for a total of one hundred pounds a year. Hogg Island was leased to Arthur Macworth.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] In 1637 Arthur Macworth was one of the witnesses of a deed given by Richard Vines of Saco to John Winter.Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society. cn Volume III as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/104/mode/2up?q=Mackworth] There seems to have been a lot of political intrigue in Casco Bay in the 1630's and 1640's. Arthur Macworth was often put in charge of figuring things out and administering justice. In 1637 Arthur Macworth and Arthur Brown were to make John Cousins "give full satisfaction to an Indian for a wrong done him."The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] In September 1640 4 men testified that the river running by Mr. Arthur Macworthe's property was called the Casco River for up to seventeen years. However, Mr. George Cleeve called it the Pesumsca or Presumpscot River in his deeds since that is what the native Americans called it.Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society. cn Volume III as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/232/mode/2up?q=Mackworth] John Winter and George Cleeves seemed to have an ongoing feud from the moment they arrived in the new world, vying for land and houses. In 1632 the courts sided with Winter in giving him fishing rights and ships. Most of his business was in beaver pelts, fish, pipe staves and oil. Winter then went after the land Cleeves owned in 1640; Cleeves won that case. Winter also had the only store house for trading pelts for liquor, powder, etc., and Winters got the good deal out of it.In 1640 there was a disagreement in which John Winters refused to pay Mackworth 8 shillings for beaver pelts, only 6 shillings.Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society. Volume III as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/212/mode/2up?q=Mackworth] Macworth ended up being one of the 4 arbitrators in a case on June 28 1641 in which Winters accused Cleeves of slandering him.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false]On june 26 1641 Arthur Macworth, plaintiff, declared that George Cleeves, defendant, had slandered John Winter "to the vtter dishonour and disgrace of the plaintiffe, and to the vtter subuertion and Ruine of him, his wife and children, for ever." He recommended that Cleeves be fined 1000 pounds."Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/266/mode/2up?q=Mackworth] On April 28 1643 Arthur Macworth was one of three men appointed to look into accusations George Cleeves made against Richard Vines. It's believed Cleeves was trying to gain more power by destroying Vines' character. It seems while Cleeves was in England he made a petition in which he included Macworth and other planters without their permission or knowledge of it. They disclaimed it in court that October. Gov. Winthrop wouldn't accept the commission, and Macworth and Bode refused to act on it. Macworth ended up supporting Vines in the coming events. In 1647 Vines became deputy governor of the area.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] and Documentary history of the state of Maine, Volume III, the Baxter Manuscripts by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/238/mode/2up?q=Mackworth] By 1653 Massachusetts had claimed most of what is now Maine. Several people stood against this, including Arthur Macworth and his friends Robert Jordan and Henry Jocelyn. They were firmly Church of England (Episcopalian); Massachusetts was decidedly Puritan. But it eventually became part of Massachusetts, and they were required to attend Puritan services. Robert Jordan was an Episcopalian priest; and he was reprimanded for baptizing Nathaniel Wallis' children in Mrs. Macworth's house in 1660.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=Macworth&f=false] Mackworth died in 1657, leaving his wife's wisdom to decide how to dispose of his whole estate equally between their children and her children by Samuel. Her decisions were not contested.Documentary history of the state of Maine by Maine Historical Society Volume III, the Trelawny Papers. Publication date 1869 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto03main/page/n6/mode/2up?q=Andrews] == Jane Alone == Jane is the only woman listed as head of a household in the Falmouth area in the 1650's and 1660's. She did not marry again after her 2nd husband died. It must have taken a lot of strength to head a household in such a frontier area, and Jane seemed to have that strength. In 1658 a list of the inhabitants of Falmouth was made. Once again in 1675, a list was made - she was one of 40 heads of households.Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/86/mode/2up?q=Macworth]This would indicate she was the only woman who was the head of a household, and she would have been living either by herself or with someone working the farm (a daughter and her husband or some hired hands).Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/64/mode/2up?q=Macworth] Jane Macworth appears on some petitions and documents - the only women listed on long lists of men of the area. In 1658 she appears on a list of men petitioning about Robert Jordan's saw mill activities.Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/76/mode/2up?q=Andrews]The land Mr. Jordan was going to build saw mills on was just above Mrs. Macworth's property, adjoining the falls of Casco River. In 1668 Jane Mackworth widow appears on a list protesting about some men whose conduct had been terrible and so shouldn't have the right to vote: George Cleeves, who who broke his oath and is accused of forgery, Mr. Phipen who beat others and slandered the governor, and John Philips who lived with a woman he wasn't married to. The signers include Jane, her son James Andrews and her sons-in-law Francis Neale, Nathaniel Wharfe and George Felt.Documentary history of the state of Maine .. Volume IV by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1869-1916 as found at [https://archive.org/details/documentaryhisto04main/page/308/mode/2up?q=Mac*worth] On March 28 1658 Jane gave to her daughter who married Frances Neal of Casco 100 acres by Frances' house and some marshland from her father. This would have been Jane by her first husband Samuell.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] On March 28 1658 Jane gave to her daughter Rebecca and her husband Nathaniel Wharff a tract of land from Rebecca's father.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] Some of Samuell's land in Winter Harbor, Saco was deeded to Joseph Bolles by Peter Hill on Oct 12 1659. Some of Jane's land was deeded to William Phillips by Roger Hill on Oct 8 1667.York Deeds, Volume 2 as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=YnUUAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA50&lpg=RA1-PA50&dq=Jane+Andrews+Andrew+Alger&source=bl&ots=rNsLMoUIzR&sig=ACfU3U1D6B0KKXh5YraFKCYqFEKQUgkOGw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmzdmppP_1AhUxkmoFHWd6D_sQ6AF6BAgREAM#v=snippet&q=Jane%20Andrews&f=false] & [https://books.google.com/books?id=YnUUAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA50&lpg=RA1-PA50&dq=Jane+Andrews+Andrew+Alger&source=bl&ots=rNsLMoUIzR&sig=ACfU3U1D6B0KKXh5YraFKCYqFEKQUgkOGw&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjmzdmppP_1AhUxkmoFHWd6D_sQ6AF6BAgREAM#v=snippet&q=Jane%20Andrews&f=false]No explanation is given as to why this land is deeded to William Phillips, just that he has the same terms Jane had. Jane may have decided to sell this land after Arthur died. After all, each property had its own house and farmland and why would she need two houses? In 1666 Jane gave to her daughter Sarah and her husband Abraham Adams MacWorth Island, at 56 acres.The History of Portland, from 1632 to 1864: With a Notice of Previous ... By William Willis as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=tffBtJBkRG8C&pg=PA292&lpg=PA292&dq=Ebenezer+Davenport+Falmouth&source=bl&ots=s916652vQV&sig=ACfU3U3sI0WTjoZe2YySe3cswW-olcUcKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjQ_oWb2ff1AhUWGDQIHRheB6YQ6AF6BAgaEAM#v=onepage&q=James%20Andrews&f=false] When King Philip's War broke out, Jane joined her son James in moving to Boston. Several people lived in semi-protection on James' island, but we don't know if Jane and her son were among them. Some of her daughters were. They would definitely have been in Boston by October 1676 since Jane died in Boston before October 24 1676.Collections of the Maine historical society by Maine Historical Society Publication date 1831 as found at [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai04main/page/142/mode/2up?q=Macworth] == Sources ==

Jane Austen's Family through Five Generations

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As written by the author: Few detailed records exist of ordinary family life in the century and a half which can roughly be said to comprise the Georgian age. The Austen correspondence, tracing the lives of five or six generations, from the beginning of the eighteenth century to the middle of the nineteenth, therefore possesses a rarity value in addition to its intrinsic interest. Their surviving letters, though only a fraction of what must have passed between the many members of this highly literate and affectionately united family, are so fortunately spread over a span of 150 years that they succeed in bringing vividly to life a whole saga of shifting generations and subtly changing fortunes. From them, and other evidence, we gain a composite picture of talented, vigorous and attractive individuals, and a unique insight into the age in which they lived. 'Jane Austen's Family through Five Generations' by Maggie Lane, published by Robert Hale Ltd, Clerkenwell House, Clerkenwell Green, London EC1R 0HT ISBN 0 7090 4832 7 This 'open space page' serves as a place to connect the people mentioned in the book. A WikiTree profile is created, once a reliable accurate source has been identified, and the profile, under a 'See also:' section, will link back to this 'open space page'. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Surname!!Maiden name!!First names!!Connection!!Page number(s) (ft = family tree)!!WikiTree-ID, date of birth, or note |- |?||||Betsy||maid with Charles John Austen (1779-1852)'s family in 1813||165|| |- |?||||Clarinda||servant of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock brought back from India||57, 60, 68, 70-71|| |- |?||||Fanny||relative of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||210|| |- |?||||Hannah||servant of Jane (Cholomey) Leigh-Perrot (1744-1836)||222|| |- |?||Craven||Mary||daughter of Charles Craven||107|| |- |?||?||Mary||maid of Charles John Austen's (1779-1852) children in 1822||201|| |- |?||||Peter||servant of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock brought back from India||57, 60|| |- |Affleck||||Philip Henry||(Admiral R.N.) mentioned in a letter from George Austen to Warren Hastings in 1794||103||1726-1799 |- |Angier||||?||(Mr) engaged to cure John Charles Wallop's disorder in 1773||63|| |- |Arnold||||Thomas||educator and historian, headmaster of Rugby School||242||[[Arnold-4696|Thomas Arnold D.D. (1795-1842)]] |- |Astyn||||Stephen||son of William Astyn ( -1522)||20|| |- |Astyn||||William||clothier in Kent, perhaps an Austen ancestor, father of Stephen Austin||20||buried 1522 in Yalding, Kent |- |Austen||Motley||Anne||daughter of Thomas Motley, 1st wife of Francis Austen||ft, 38||[[Motley-357|Anne (Motley) Austen (abt.1713-1755)]] |- |Austen||Mathew||Anne||daughter of Edward Mathew (1729-1805), 1st wife of James Austen||ft, 94-95, 99, 101, 105, 161||[[Mathew-290|Anne (Mathew) Austen (abt.1770-1795)]] |- |Austen||||Arthur Robert||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1834|Arthur Robert Austen (1860-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Benjamin||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-507|Benjamin Austen (bef.1572-)]] |- |Austen||||Blanche Frederica||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1642|Blanche Frederica Austen (1858-1924)]] |- |Austen||||Caroline Mary Craven||daughter of James Austen (1765-1819)||ft, 11, 138, 143, 146, 148, 153, 161-163, 173-181, 184, 190-197, 199, 204, 210, 214-215, 220, 222, 226, 229-230, 243, 245, 263||[[Austen-743|Caroline Austen (abt.1805-abt.1880)]] |- |Austen||Leigh||Cassandra||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), wife of George Austen||ft, 51-63, 68, 76-80, 85, 87, 91, 98, 104, 107-108, 110, 113, 122-123, 125-130, 132, 135-138, 142-143, 145, 148, 151-153, 156, 160, 163, 167, 169-170, 176, 184-188, 190, 192-193, 195-196, 199-200, 206-207, 211, 220, 243, 247||[[Leigh-138|Cassandra (Leigh) Austen (1739-1827)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 170, 225, 228-229, 231||[[Austen-1782|Cassandra Austen (abt.1814-)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra Elizabeth||daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 14, 62-63, 79-80, 87, 89, 95, 98, 101, 103-104, 106, 108, 110-114, 117, 122-123, 126-132, 135-139, 142-143, 145, 147, 151-152, 154-155, 160-164, 168-172, 176, 178-179, 183-184, 186-188, 194-196, 199, 206, 216, 218-220, 222, 229-232, 240, 260||[[Austen-478|Cassandra Elizabeth Austen (1773-1845)]] |- |Austen||||Cassandra Esten||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 154-155, 159, 161-162, 165, 167, 170, 172, 178, 200-201||[[Austen-1442|Cassandra Esten Austen (1808-1897)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen, (2) Harriet Ebel (Palmer) Austen||ft, 15, 77, 82, 95, 102, 112, 116-118, 128, 130, 135, 149, 154, 159-162, 165, 174-180, 183, 185-186, 195, 197-201, 206-207, 217, 219, 221, 223-225, 230, 233-234, 246, 250, 260||[[Austen-510|Charles John Austen (1779-1852)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852), husband of Sophia Emma (de Blois) Austen||ft, 199, 201, 223-224, 234, 250||[[Austen-1447|Charles John Austen Jr. (1821-1867)]] |- |Austen||||Charles John||son of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||234, 251||[[Austen-1838|Charles John Austen (1855-1896)]] |- |Austen||||Cholmby||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 203||[[Austen-1780|Cholmby Austen (abt.1823-1824)]] |- |Austen||||Edward Thomas||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Jane Newham Collingwood (Clavell) Austen||ft, 196, 218, 225, 241, 250||[[Austen-828|Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)]] |- |Austen||Jackson||Eleanor||wife of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||ft, 197-199, 213, 218, 220, 228||[[Jackson-13230|Eleanor (Jackson) Austen (abt.1780-abt.1850)]] |- |Austen||Waters||Elizabeth||wife of Stephen Austen (1703-1751)||ft||[[Waters-10841|Elizabeth (Waters) Austen (abt.1710-)]] |- |Austen||Wilson||Elizabeth||wife of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||ft, 87, 184||[[Wilson-33461|Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen (abt.1751-1817)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 172||[[Austen-1446|Elizabeth Austen (1814-1814)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 186, 217, 219||[[Austen-1779|Elizabeth Austen (1817-)]] |- |Austen||||Elizabeth||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-476|Elizabeth Austen (bef.1569-)]] |- |Austen||Weller||Elizabeth||daughter of Thomas Weller, wife of John Austen (1658-1704)||ft, 15, 19, 21-31, 35-37, 42, 48, 147||[[Weller-413|Elizabeth Weller (1671-1721)]] |- |Austen||Burgess||Elizabeth||wife of Thomas Austen (1699-1772)||ft, 33||[[Burgess-15669|Elizabeth (Burgess) Austen (abt.1700-)]] |- |Austen||||Ella Frances||daughter of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1836|Ella Frances Austen (1865-1935)]] |- |Austen||Smith||Emma||wife of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||ft, 152, 209-216, 222-223, 226, 236, 243, 245, 247||[[Smith-324691|Emma (Smith) Austen (abt.1805-)]] |- |Austen||||Emma Florence||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||250||[[Austen-1640|Emma Florence Austen (1851-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Ernest Leigh||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1833|Ernest Leigh Austen (1859-1939)]] |- |Austen||||Fanny Sophia||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 199, 221, 225, 228-229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1781|Fanny Sophia Austen (abt.1822-abt.1904)]] |- |Austen||Palmer||Frances Fitzwilliam||1st wife of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 149, 154-155, 159, 161-163, 170, 172, 198, 225||[[Palmer-22460|Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen (1790-1814)]] |- |Austen||||Frances Heathcote||daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||250||[[Austen-1831|Frances Heathcote Austen (1854-1854)]] |- |Austen||||Frances Palmer||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852), wife of Francis William Austen (1809-1858)||ft, 163, 172, 201, 224-225, 250||[[Austen-1444|Frances Palmer Austen (1812-1882)]] |- |Austen||||Francis||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of (1) Anne (Motley) Austen, (2) Jane (Chadwick) Austen||ft, 30, 35-38, 46, 54, 63, 67-68, 87-88, 97, 100, 233||[[Austen-486|Francis Austen II (1697-1791)]] |- |Austen||||Francis||son of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Austen-494|Francis Austen (bef.1600-bef.1688)]] |- |Austen||||Francis George Heathcote||son of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1832|Francis George Heathcote Austen (1857-1885)]] |- |Austen||||Francis Lucius||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||87, 147, 184||[[Austen-796|Francis Lucius Austen (abt.1773-1815)]] |- |Austen||||Francis Motley||son of Francis Austen (1698-1791), husband of Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen||ft, 38, 46, 87-88, 97, 147, 184||[[Austen-795|Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)]] |- |Austen||||Francis William||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Mary (Gibson) Austen, (2) Martha (Lloyd) Austen||ft, 15, 63, 78, 82, 89-91, 95, 99-100, 102-103, 116-119, 129-130, 133-134, 136-143, 145, 148, 150-151, 154, 157-161, 165, 167-170, 172, 175, 177-178, 185, 188-190, 195-196, 199, 203-204, 206-209, 213, 217-218, 221, 223-226, 228-234, 237, 240-241, 246-247, 250, 260||[[Austen-497|Francis William Austen (1774-1865)]] |- |Austen||||Francis William||son of Francis Willian Austen (1774-1865), husband of Frances (Palmer) Austen||ft, 157, 159, 200, 218, 221, 224-225, 241||[[Austen-1445|Francis William Austen (1809-1858)]] |- |Austen||||Frederick William||son of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1837|Frederick William Austen (1873-)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of William Austen (1707-1737), husband of Cassandra (Leigh) Austen||ft, 14, 35, 37-39, 43-60, 62-63, 68, 73-74, 76, 78-84, 87, 89-91, 95, 97-98, 101, 103-104, 106-108, 112, 116, 122-123, 126-130, 132, 135-136, 138, 169, 234, 237, 242-245, 247||[[Austen-109|George Austen (1731-1805)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 55, 58-59, 61, 86, 88, 90, 94, 164, 167, 192, 205||[[Austen-483|George Austen (1766-1838)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 201, 206, 223-224||[[Austen-1448|George Austen (1822-1824)]] |- |Austen||||George||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Louisa Lane (Tragett) Austen||ft, 163, 229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1777|George Austen (bef.1812-1903)]] |- |Austen||||Hampson||daughter of William Austen (1700-1737)||34-35||[[Austen-525|Hampson Austen (1728-1730)]] |- |Austen||Palmer||Harriet Ebel||2nd wife of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 172, 197, 198-199, 201, 206, 217, 223-224, 234||[[Palmer-22461|Harriet Ebel (Palmer) Austen (1796-abt.1867)]] |- |Austen||||Harriet Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 159, 161-162, 165, 167, 172, 178, 183, 186, 197, 201||[[Austen-1443|Harriet Jane Austen (1810-1865)]] |- |Austen||||Henry||son of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 206, 234||[[Austen-1450|Henry Austen (1826-1851)]] |- |Austen||||Henry||son of Thomas Austen (1699-1772), husband of Mary (Hooker) Austen||ft, 33, 37-38, 45, 47, 61, 88||[[Austen-1826|Henry Austen (1725-1807)]] |- |Austen||||Henry Edgar||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 160, 200, 218, 221, 224-225, 241||[[Austen-1764|Henry Edgar Austen (1811-)]] |- |Austen||||Henry Thomas||son of George Austen (1731-1805), (1) 2nd husband of Elizabeth (Hancock) Capote, (2) husband of Eleanor (Jackson) Austen||ft, 35-37, 46-47, 61-63, 78-79, 82-83, 85-87, 89, 92, 98, 103-104, 111-116, 118-120, 129, 131-133, 135-139, 142, 149, 152-155, 160, 162-168, 170-172, 175-179, 182, 184-185, 187-189, 191-192, 194-199, 201-202, 205, 207, 213-214, 218-220, 228-230, 233||[[Austen-526|Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)]] |- |Austen||||Herbert Grey||son of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), husband of Louisa (Lyns) Austen||ft, 176, 218, 229, 241, 250||[[Austen-1778|Herbert Grey Austen RN (1815-)]] |- |Austen||||James||son of George Austen (1731-1805), husband of (1) Anne (Mathew) Austen, (2) Mary (Lloyd) Austen||ft, 11, 55, 59, 61-62, 77-78, 80, 82, 85, 89, 92, 94-95, 101, 103, 105-110, 123, 129, 132, 136-138, 145-146, 149, 152-155, 161, 163-165, 170-171, 173, 175-180, 184-185, 188, 190-197, 199, 208-209, 211-213, 222, 226, 247, 260||[[Austen-537|James Austen (bef.1765-1819)]] |- |Austen||Atkins||Jane||wife of John Austen (1629-1705)||ft||[[Atkins-1166|Jane (Atkins) Austen (bef.1638-1686)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||the subject, daughter of George Austen (1731-1805)||ft, 16-17, 33, 42, 63, 79-80, 87, 89-90, 92, 94-95, 98, 101, 103-104, 107-108, 110-111, 113-114, 117-118, 122-123, 126-132, 135-136, 138-139, 142-143, 145, 147-148, 151-155, 157, 160, 163-167, 169-173, 176-189, 191-192, 200, 202, 205, 212, 219-220, 228, 232, 238-241, 244-246||[[Austen-489|Jane Austen (1775-1817)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||ft, 206||[[Austen-1449|Jane Austen (1825-1825)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||250||[[Austen-1641|Jane Austen (1849-1928)]] |- |Austen||||Jane||daughter of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||87||[[Austen-1679|Jane Austen (1776-1857)]] |- |Austen||Clavell||Jane Newham Collingwood||wife of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||ft, 241, 250||[[Clavell-12|Jane Newham Collingwood Clavell (1823-1867)]] |- |Austen||||Janet Rose||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-827|Janet Rose Austen (1856-1946)]] |- |Austen||||Joan||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-534|Joan Austen (1582-)]] |- |Austen||Berry||Joan||wife of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Berry-3392|Joan (Berry) Austen (bef.1568-bef.1604)]] |- |Austen||Weekes||Joan||wife of John Austen (1726-1807)||147||[[Weekes-445|Joan (Weekes) Austen (bef.1739-1811)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46, 88||[[Austen-1825|John Austen (1760- )]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-540|John Austen (1560-abt.1620)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1560-abt.1620)||21||[[Austen-517|John Austen (bef.1585-bef.1651)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1696-bef.1728)||35, 147||[[Austen-728|John Austen (bef.1726-bef.1807)]] |- |Austen||||John||husband of Jane (Atkins) Austen (1638-1686)||ft, 21-26, 147||[[Austen-509|John Austen (1629-1705)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Mary (Stringer) Austen||ft, 23, 25-26, 28, 31, 35, 48, 147||[[Austen-506|John Austen (1696-bef.1728)]] |- |Austen||||John||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||147||[[Austen-804|John Austen (1777-1851)]] |- |Austen||||John ||son of John Austen (1629-1705), husband of Elizabeth (Weller) Austen||ft, 19, 21-27||[[Austen-546|John Austen (abt.1658-1704)]] |- |Austen||||Judith||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-495|Judith Austen (bef.1567-)]] |- |Austen||||Leonora||daughter of William Austen (1700-1737)||34-35, 43, 53||[[Austen-549|Lenora Austen (1732-)]] |- |Austen||Lyns||Louisa Frances||wife of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||ft, 241, 250||[[Lyns-2|Louisa Frances (Lyns) Austen (abt.1841-1923)]] |- |Austen||Tragett||Louisa Lane||wife of George Austen (1812-1903)||ft, 241, 250||[[Tragett-1|Louisa Lane (Tragett) Austen (abt.1828-1895)]] |- |Austen||?||Margaretta||wife of Thomas Austen the son of Francis Lucius Austen (1773-1815)||167|| |- |Austen||Lloyd||Martha||2nd wife of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 95, 98, 107, 118, 138, 142, 153, 160, 163, 176, 196, 207-209, 222, 226, 232||[[Lloyd-3802|Martha (Lloyd) Austen (1765-1843)]] |- |Austen||||Martha||daughter of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-480|Martha Austen (bef.1565-)]] |- |Austen||Stringer||Mary||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of John Austen (1696-1728)||ft, 31, 48||[[Stringer-1083|Mary (Stringer) Austen (bef.1698-1759)]] |- |Austen||Lloyd||Mary||2nd wife of James Austen (1765-1819)||ft, 95, 98, 106-110, 112, 123, 125, 138, 142, 145, 148-149, 152, 155, 174, 176, 186, 192, 194, 196-197, 199-201, 204, 208-211, 214, 222, 226||[[Lloyd-2862|Mary (Lloyd) Austen (abt.1771-1843)]] |- |Austen||Gibson||Mary||1st wife of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||ft, 134, 137, 139-140, 142, 145, 150-151, 157, 159, 168, 172, 176, 178, 186-187, 190, 196, 199, 203 ||[[Gibson-4609|Mary (Gibson) Austen (1784-1823)]] |- |Austen||Hooker||Mary||wife of Henry Austen (1725-1807)||47||[[Hooker-3563|Mary (Hooker) Austen (abt.1740-)]] |- |Austen||||Mary||daughter of John Austen (1726-1807)||147||[[Austen-924|Mary Austen (1760-1803)]] |- |Austen||||Mary Jane||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-830|Mary Jane Austen (1867-aft.1871)]] |- |Austen||||Robert||son of John Austen (1658-1704)||ft, 30-31||[[Austen-1823|Robert Austen (1702-)]] |- |Austen||||Robert||son of Stephen Austin (1484- )||20||[[Austen-1240|Robert (Austen) Austin (abt.1515-abt.1605)]] |- |Austen||||Sackville ||son of Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46-47, 88||[[Austen-1824|Sackville Austen (1759-1786)]] |- |Austen||de Blois||Sophia Emma||wife of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||ft, 234, 250||[[De_blois-322|Sophia Emma (De blois) Austen (abt.1827-1913)]] |- |Austen||||Stephen||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Elizabeth (Waters) Austen||ft, 31, 35||[[Austen-539|Stephen Austen (1703-1751)]] |- |Austen||||Stephen||son of Robert Austen (abt 1515-abt 1605)||20||[[Austen-1267|Stephen Austen (1562-)]] |- |Austen||Kelk||Susannah||2nd wife of William Austen (1700-1737)||ft, 34-35, 53||[[Kelk-23|Susannah Kelk (-1768)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of Elizabeth (Burgess) Austen||ft, 30, 32-33, 35, 37||[[Austen-533|Thomas Austen (1699-1772)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||son of Francis Motley Austen (1747-1815)||147, 184||[[Austen-1678|Thomas Austen (1775-1859)]] |- |Austen||||Thomas||(Colonel) 2nd son of Francis Lucius Austen (1773-1815)||167|| |- |Austen||||William||son of John Austen (1658-1704), husband of (1) Rebecca (Hampson) Austen, (20 Susannah (Kelk) Austen||ft, 16, 19, 21-22, 30, 32-35, 194, 247||[[Austen-499|William Austen (1700-1737)]] |- |Austen (Capote)||Hancock||Elizabeth||daughter of Tysoe Saul Hancock (1723-1775), wife of (1) Jean Capotte, Compte de Feuillide, (2) Henry Thomas Austen||ft, 15, 43-44, 57, 59-60, 64-66, 68-76, 81-86, 89, 92-93, 96-98, 103-106, 108, 110-117, 119-120, 129, 132-133, 135, 138, 149, 160-161, 165-166, 197, 199, 259||[[Hancock-3357|Elizabeth (Hancock) Austen (abt.1761-abt.1813)]] |- |Austen (Lennard)||Chadwick||Jane||wife of (1) Samuel Lennard (1730- ), (2) Francis Austen (1697-1791)||ft, 46, 47, 63||[[Chadwick-1914|Jane (Chadwick) Austen (1715-1782)]] |- |Austen (Walter)||Hampson||Rebecca||daughter of George Hampson (abt.1675-abt. 1724), wife of (1) (Unknown Walter, (2) William Austen||ft, 33-34, 41||[[Hampson-112|Rebecca (Hampson) Austen (abt.1710-abt.1733)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Arthur Henry||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-4|Arthur Henry Austen-Leigh (1836-1917)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Augustus||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-8|Augustus Austen-Leigh (1840-1905)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Charles Edward||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242-243, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-3|Charles Edward Austen-Leigh (1839-1916)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Cholmeley||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||216, 220, 226, 242-243, 247, 260||[[Austen-1828|Cholmeley (Austen) Leigh (1829-1899)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Edward Compton||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-1|Edward Compton Austen-Leigh (abt.1839-1916)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Emma Cassandra||daughter of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 248||[[Austen-Leigh-2|Emma Cassandra Austen-Leigh (1832-1902)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||George Raymond||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 248||[[Leigh-3230|George Raymond (Leigh) Austen-Leigh (1842-1842)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||Mary Augusta||daughter of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 229, 235-236, 243-245, 248, 263||[[Austen-Leigh-7|Mary Augusta Austen-Leigh (1838-1922)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||Trench||Melesina Mary||wife of Cholmeley (Austen) Leigh (1829-1899)||243||[[Trench-451|Melesina Mary (Trench) Austen-Leigh (abt.1845-)]] |- |Austen-Leigh||||William||son of James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||226, 242, 248, 263||[[Austen-Leigh-9|William Austen-Leigh (1843-1921)]] |- |Austen-Leigh (Austen)||||James Edward||son of James Austen (1765-1819), husband of Emma (Smith) Austen||ft, 123, 138, 152-153, 161, 163-165, 171, 174-175, 179-181, 187-188, 190-191, 194-195, 197, 199, 203-204, 208-217, 219-223, 225-226, 229-231, 233-236, 242-247, 262-263||[[Austen-742|James Edward (Austen) Austen-Leigh (abt.1798-1874)]] |- |Austin||||Stephen||son of William Astyn ( -1522), almost certainly father of Robert Austen (abt 1515-1605)||20||[[Austin-1047|Stephen Austin (1484-)]] |- |Badcock||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )'s mother||210|| |- |Baillie||||?||(Dr.) attended Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850) in 1801||132|| |- |Barlow||||George Ulric||1st husband of Hilare Barlow (1791-1857)||227||[[Barlow-1706|George Ulric Barlow (1791-1824)]] |- |Bathurst||||Edward||husband of Elizabeth (Stringer) Bathurst (1684-1715)||ft, 48||[[Bathurst-205|Edward Bathurst (bef.1681-1772)]] |- |Bathurst||Stringer||Elizabeth||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of Edward Bathurst||ft, 48||[[Stringer-1080|Elizabeth (Stringer) Bathurst (bef.1684-1715)]] |- |Bathurst||||Thomas||son of Edward Bathurst (1681-1772)||ft, 47||[[Bathurst-410|Thomas Bathurst (1714-)]] |- |Baverstock||||?||contended a disentailing deed involving Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) in 1814||172-173|| |- |Bell||||Charles||Earl of Orrery tutored by Elijah Fenton||29||[[Bell-23507|Charles (Bell) Bell Ist Laird of Craigfoodie WS (bef.1674-1731)]] |- |Bellas||Lefroy||Louisa Langlois||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||217, 247||[[Lefroy-200|Louisa Langlois (Lefroy) Bellas (1824-1910)]] |- |Bence-Jones||||Mark Adayre||author of 'Clive of India' (Constable, 1974)||258||[[Bence-Jones-2|Mark Adayre Bence-Jones]] |- |Bentley||||Richard||a publisher of Jane Austen's books||219, 245, 263|| |- |Berkeley||||Richard||Earl of Berkeley||52||[[Berkeley-289|Richard Berkeley (1531-1604)]] |- |Bertie||||Brownlow||5th Duke of Ancaster, grandfather of Anne (Mathew) Austen ||94||[[Bertie-66|Brownlow Bertie MP PC (1729-1809)]] |- |Bigg-Wither||||Alethea||friend of Jane Austen||180||[[Bigg-Wither-22|Alethea Bigg-Wither (1777-1847)]] |- |Bigg-Wither||||Harris||proposed to Jane Austen in 1802, but was rejected||131||[[Bigg-316|Harris (Bigg) Bigg-Wither Esq (1781-1833)]] |- |Blogg||Knight||Helen Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28373|Helen Adela (Knight) Blogg (1854-1937)]] |- |Bonaparte||||Napoleone||Emperor of France 1799-1804||134-135, 139, 150-151, 175, 223||[[Bonaparte-1|Napoleone Bonaparte (1769-1821)]] |- |Bourbon||||Charles-Philippe||Comte d'Artois in 1782||75||[[Bourbon-129|Charles-Philippe (Bourbon) de France (1757-1836)]] |- |Bourbon||||Louis Joseph Xavier François||son of King Louis XVI||75, 77||[[Bourbon-311|Louis Joseph Xavier François (Bourbon) de France (1781-1789)]] |- |Bourbon||||Louis-Auguste||King Louis XVI||72, 75||[[Bourbon-68|Louis-Auguste (Bourbon) de France (1754-1793)]] |- |Bradford||Knight||Elizabeth Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8040|Elizabeth Adela (Knight) Bradford (1841-1896)]] |- |Branfill||Brydges||Charlotte||friend of James Austen (1765-1819)||80||[[Brydges-166|Charlotte (Brydges) Branfill (1766-1849)]] |- |Bridges||||Brook||husband of Fanny (Fowler) Bridges (1746-1825)||93-95||[[Bridges-5211|Brook Bridges 3rd Bt (abt.1733-1791)]] |- |Bridges||||Brook William||son of Brook Bridges (1733-1791)||94||[[Bridges-6276|Brook William Bridges 4th Bt (1767-1829)]] |- |Bridges||Fowler||Fanny||wife of Brook Bridges (1733-1791)||93-94, 153, 171||[[Fowler-14350|Fanny (Fowler) Bridges (1746-1825)]] |- |Brodnax||May||Anne||daughter of Christopher May, wife of William Brodnax of Godmersham||ft, 48||[[May-16758|Anne (May) Brodnax (abt.1670-)]] |- |Brodnax||||William||husband of Anne (May) Brodnax (1670- )||ft, 48||[[Brodnax-150|William Brodnax (abt.1670-)]] |- |Brontë||||Anne||novelist and poet||232||[[Brontë-7|Anne Brontë (1820-1849)]] |- |Brontë||||Emily Jane||novelist and poet||232||[[Brontë-6|Emily Jane Brontë (1818-1848)]] |- |Brown||Hubback||Edith Charlotte||daughter of John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)||246, 263||[[Hubback-30|Edith Charlotte (Hubback) Brown (1876-1945)]] |- |Brydges||||James||1st Duke of Chandos||52||[[Brydges-87|James Brydges (1673-1744)]] |- |Brydges||||John Egerton||brother of Charlotte (Brydges) Branfill||80||[[Brydges-165|John Egerton Brydges (1758-1758)]] |- |Buchanan||||?||(Captain) 1st husband of Mary (Elliott) Buchanan||44|| |- |Burdett||||?||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||171|| |- |Burke||||Edmund||actively supported the impeachment of Warren Hastings in 1787||86||[[Burke-5274|Edmund Burke MP (abt.1729-1797)]] |- |Burney||||?||(Miss) head of a school in Kingsgate Steet, Winchester that Caroline Austen (1805-1880) attended||191|| |- |Capotte||||Hastings||son of Jean Gabriel Capotte (1700-1794)||ft, 83, 86, 89, 96, 98-99, 111-112, 120, 132, 165||[[Capotte-2|Hastings Capotte (1786-1801)]] |- |Capotte||||Jean Gabriel||Compte de Feuillide, 1st husband of Elizabeth (Hancock) Capote (1761-1813)||ft, 74-75, 81-84, 89, 96-100||[[Capotte-1|Jean Capotte (abt.1700-abt.1794)]] |- |Cary||||Lucius Ferdinand||Viscount Falkland, second husband of Sarah (Inwen) (Howard) Cary||88||[[Cary-2788|Lucius Ferdinand Cary (abt.1736-1780)]] |- |Cary||Inwen||Sarah||daughter of Thomas Inwen (died 1743), wife of Lucius Ferdinand Cary||88||[[Inwen-1|Sarah (Inwen) Cary (-1776)]] |- |Cawley||Cooper||Ann||wife of Ralph Cawley (1720-1777)||80|| |- |Cawley||||Ralph||husband of Ann (Cooper) Cawley||80||[[Cawley-695|Ralph Cawley (1720-1777)]] |- |Chapman||||Robert William||book collector, and editor of the works of Jane Austen||17, 263||[[Chapman-27680|Robert William Chapman (1881-1960)]] |- |Cholmeley||||Montague||cousin of Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh-Perrot||124-126||[[Cholmeley-60|Montague Cholmeley (1772-1831)]] |- |Churchill||||John||1st Duke of Marlborough||77||[[Churchill-1|John Churchill KG (bef.1650-1722)]] |- |Chute||Smith||Elizabeth||neighbour of James Austen (1765-1819) in 1797||109, 209-210||[[Smith-277061|Elizabeth (Smith) Chute (-1842)]] |- |Chute||||William||uncle of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209|| |- |Clarke||||James Stanier||librarian to the Prince Regent in 1815||176||[[Clarke-24934|James Stanier Clarke (-1834)]] |- |Clive||||Robert||1st Governor of Bengal Presidency, India||44||[[Clive-21|Robert Clive KB FRS (1725-1774)]] |- |Colebrooke||Austen||Alice Mary||daughter of Herbert Grey Austen (1815- )||250||[[Austen-1835|Alice Mary (Austen) Colebrooke (1863-1945)]] |- |Collingwood||||Cuthbert||(Vice-Admiral R.N.) partnered Lord Nelson in the Napoleonic Wars||139-141||[[Collingwood-132|Cuthbert Collingwood RN (1748-1810)]] |- |Colpoys||||?||(Admiral R.N.) to whom Charles John Austen (1779-1852) served as Flag-Capain in the 1820's||206|| |- |Compton||MacLean-Clephane||Margaret Douglas||Lady Northampton, relative of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||212||[[MacLean_Clephane-7|Margaret Douglas (MacLean Clephane) Compton (1791-1830)]] |- |Cook||||James||explorer, cartographer and naval officer||92||[[Cook-4419|James Cook RN (1728-1779)]] |- |Cooke||?||?||(Mrs.) relation of Jane Austen||186|| |- |Cooper||||Edward||husband of Jane (Leigh) Cooper (1736-1783)||ft, 53, 55, 98-99, 143, 145||[[Cooper-1092|Edward Cooper (abt.1727-abt.1792)]] |- |Cooper||Leigh||Jane||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), wife of Edward Cooper||ft, 53, 59-62, 64, 80||[[Leigh-137|Jane (Leigh) Cooper (1736-1783)]] |- |Corder||||Joan Kersey||permitted the author to quote from Jane Austen's Kindred||10, 263||[[Corder-1034|Joan Kersey Corder (1921-2005)]] |- |Cornwallis||||Charles Edward||Governor-General of India in 1786||89||[[Cornwallis-27|Charles Edward Cornwallis KG PC (1738-1805)]] |- |Craven||||Charles||father of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)||106-107, 145||[[Craven-360|Charles Craven (1682-1754)]] |- |Craven||||William||patron of Thomas Fowle (1765-1797) in 1793||101-102, 110-111, 145-146||[[Craven-877|William Craven (1770-1825)]] |- |Crutchley||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172|| |- |Curtis||||?||(Mr.) perhaps a doctor attending Jane Austen in 1817||185|| |- |d'Autriche||Habsburg-Lothringen||Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna||Queen Marie-Antoinette||72, 75-77||[[Habsburg-Lothringen-1|Maria Antonia Josepha Johanna (Habsburg-Lothringen) d'Autriche (1755-1793)]] |- |David||?||?||(Mrs.) landlady of Jane Austen in 1817||187|| |- |Dawson||||William||editor of 'Annual Reports of the Jane Austen Society'||263|| |- |Daysh||||?||(Mr.) acquaintance of Charles John Austen (1779-1852) in 1797||117|| |- |de Villeneuve||||Pierre Charles||French naval officer during the Napoleonic wars||139||[[De_Villeneuve-7|Pierre-Charles de Villeneuve (1763-abt.1806)]] |- |Deedes||||?||(Mr.) businessman assisting Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight in 1797||120-121|| |- |Digweed||||?|| tenant of Steventon Manor in the 1760's||56, 174, 235|| |- |Dixon||Austen||Flora||daughter of Edward Thomas Austen (1820-1908)||250||[[Austen-829|Flora (Austen) Dixon (bef.1860-aft.1885)]] |- |Edwardes||?||?||(Army Officer) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen||115|| |- |Egerton||||Thomas||one of Jane Austen's publishers||160, 163, 219||[[Egerton-716|Thomas Egerton (abt.1749-1830)]] |- |Ellis||||William||surgeon of Woolwich, Kent to whom William Austen (1700-1737) was apprenticed in 1718||30|| |- |Feiling||||Keith Grahame||author of 'Warren Hastings' (Macmillan, 1954)||263||[[Feiling-27|Keith Grahame Feiling (1884-1977)]] |- |Fenton||||Elijah||Master of Sevenoaks School, Kent in 1708||29||[[Fenton-4730|Elijah Fenton (1683-1730)]] |- |Finch-Hatton||Rice||Frances Margaretta||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||196, 249||[[Rice-14142|Frances Margaretta (Rice) Finch-Hatton (1820-1909)]] |- |Fisher||||John||Bishop of Salisbury, ordained Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850) about 1817||179||[[Fisher-9398|John Fisher (1748-1825)]] |- |Fowle||Lloyd||Eliza||daughter of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805), wife of Fulwar Craven Fowle||101, 106-107||[[Lloyd-9563|Eliza (Lloyd) Fowle (abt.1767-1839)]] |- |Fowle||||Fulwar Craven||son of Thomas Fowle (1726-1806), husband of Eliza (Lloyd) Fowle||101, 106, 145-146, 214||[[Fowle-654|Fulwar Craven Fowle MA (1764-1840)]] |- |Fowle||Craven||Jane||daughter of Charles Craven (1682-1754), wife of Thomas Fowle||101, 107||[[Craven-2665|Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798)]] |- |Fowle||||Thomas||son of Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798), engaged to Cassandra Elizabeth Austen about 1794||101-102, 110-114||[[Fowle-655|Thomas Fowle III (1765-1797)]] |- |Fowle||||Thomas||husband of Jane (Craven) Fowle (1727-1798)||107, 145||[[Fowle-653|Thomas Fowle II (1726-1806)]] |- |Fox||||Charles James||one of the managers of Warren Hastings' impeachment trial in 1787||86||[[Fox-4857|Charles James Fox PC MP (1749-1806)]] |- |Freeman||Hampson||Catherine Margaret||sister of Rebecca (Hampson) Austen, wife of John Hope Freeman||41||[[Hampson-345|Catherine Margaret (Hampson) Freeman (-abt.1734)]] |- |Freeman||||John Hope||husband of Catherine Margaret (Hampson) Freeman ( -1734)||41||[[Freeman-8299|John Cope Freeman (aft.1700-abt.1734)]] |- |Fuller||||Thomas||physician and preacher, built the 'Red House' in Sevenoaks, Kent purchased by Francis Austen (1697-1791) in 1743||36||[[Fuller-20722|Thomas Fuller (1654-1734)]] |- |Fuller||||Thomas||churchman and historian, author of 'A church history of Britain'||258||[[Fuller-7209|Thomas Fuller (abt.1608-1661)]] |- |Gabell||||?||(Dr.) neighbour Mrs. David in 1817||187|| |- |Gambier||||James||(Admiral R.N.) of whom George Austen (1731-1805) in 1798 requested promotion for his sons Francis George Heath Austen and Charles john Austen||116-117, 130, 159||[[Gambier-26|James Gambier (1756-1833)]] |- |Gammon||?||?||(Mrs.) chaperone of Charles John Austen's (1779-1852) children in 1822||201|| |- |Garland||||Susan||Kent County archivist, transcribed parish register entries for the author||11|| |- |Gilpin||||William||cleric, schoolmaster and author||192-193||[[Gilpin-824|William Gilpin MA (1724-1804)]] |- |Gore||||?||(Captain) under the command of Francis George Heath Austen aboard 'Triton' in 1795||103|| |- |Hammond||?||?||(Mrs.) wife of a William Hammond||182|| |- |Hampson||||George||father of Rebecca (Hampson) Austen (1710-1733)||33||[[Hampson-217|George Hampson MD (abt.1675-abt.1724)]] |- |Hampson||||George||son of George Hampson (abt.1675-abt. 1724)||33|| |- |Hancock||Austen||Philadelphia||daughter of William Austen (1707-1737), wife of Tysoe Saul Hancock||ft, 15, 34-35, 39-45, 53, 57, 59-62, 64-71, 73-74, 83-84, 86, 96-98, 165, 241||[[Austen-500|Philadelphia Austen (1730-1792)]] |- |Hancock||||Tysoe Saul||husband of Philadelphia (Austen) Hancock (1730-1792)||ft, 41-44, 54-55, 57, 60-71||[[Hancock-3356|Tysoe Saul Hancock (abt.1723-abt.1775)]] |- |Hanover||||Alexandrina Victoria||Queen Victoria||223||[[Hanover-230|Alexandrina Victoria Hanover (1819-1901)]] |- |Hanover||||George Augustus Frederick||King George IV, Prince Regent in 1815||176||[[Hanover-229|George Augustus Frederick Hanover (1762-1830)]] |- |Hanover||||George Ludwig||King George I||37||[[Hannover-19|Georg Ludwig (Hannover) Hanover (1660-1727)]] |- |Hanover||||William Henry||King William IV||222||[[Hannover-15|William Henry (Hannover) Hanover (1765-1837)]] |- |Hardy||Knight||Adela Louisa Cassandra||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10512|Adela Louisa Cassandra (Knight) Hardy (1849-1896)]] |- |Harrisson||Knight||Elizabeth Caroline||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||206, 249||[[Knight-28377|Elizabeth Caroline (Knight) Harrisson (1826-1927)]] |- |Harwood||||?||squire of Deane, Hampshire in 1773||55, 59|| |- |Hastings||||Elizabeth||daughter of Warren Hastings||44||[[Hastings-5607|Elizabeth Hastings (1758-1758)]] |- |Hastings||||George||son of Warren Hastings||39, 44, 57||[[Hastings-5606|George Hastings (1757-)]] |- |Hastings||||Howard||uncle of Warren Hastings||39||[[Hastings-4677|Howard Hastings (1710-1749)]] |- |Hastings||||Warren||colonial administrator, nephew of Howard Hastings||39-40, 43-45, 57, 60, 65-66, 68, 70, 73, 86, 103, 112, 168||[[Hastings-2075|Warren Hastings FRS (1732-1818)]] |- |Hastings (Buchanan)||Elliott||Mary||wife of Warren Hastings||44||died in 1759 |- |Hastings (von Imhoff)||?||Marian||2nd wife of Warren Hastings||64, 86||1749-1837 |- |Hay||||?||(Captain R.N.) served under Francis William Austen (1774-1865) in 1808||150|| |- |Heathcote||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Jane Austen||186|| |- |Hill||||?||(Mr.) Mary Leigh (1736-1806)'s 'man of business'||144|| |- |Hill||||Arthur Blundell George Sandys||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59739|Arthur Blundell George Sandys Hill (1837-1923)]] |- |Hill||||Augustus Charles Edward||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59740|Augustus Charles Edward Hill (1839-1908)]] |- |Hill||Knight||Cassandra Jane||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 1st wife of George Augusta Hill||ft, 145, 150, 152, 183, 228||[[Knight-21835|Cassandra Jane (Knight) Hill (1806-1842)]] |- |Hill||||Cassandra Jane Louisa||daughter of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59742|Cassandra Jane Louisa Hill (1842-1901)]] |- |Hill||||George Augusta||husband of (1) Cassandra Jane (Knight) Hill, (2) Louisa (Knight) Hill||ft, 228, 249||[[Hill-48814|George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)]] |- |Hill||||George Marcus Wandsbeck||son of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||228, 249||[[Hill-59738|George Marcus Wandsbeck Hill (1849-1911)]] |- |Hill||Knight||Louisa||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 2nd wife of George Augusta Hill||ft, 135, 150, 152, 228, 249||[[Knight-21836|Louisa (Knight) Hill (1804-1889)]] |- |Hillman||||William||Rector of Deane, Hampshire in 1773||55, 59||[[Hillman-2504|William Hillman (1713-1773)]] |- |Hinton||||?||(Mr) husband of Mrs. Hinton, ''behaved nobly to Leonora Austen'||43|| |- |Hinton||?||?||(Mrs) wife of Mr. Hinton, possibly engaged Leonora Austen as a companion||43|| |- |Hinton||||John||contended a disentailing deed involving Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) in 1814||172-173|| |- |Holder||||?||(Mr.) neighbour of George Austen (1731-1805)||129|| |- |Holman||Austen||Anne||daughter of John Austen (1629-1705), wife of John Holman||ft, 21, 26||[[Austen-491|Anne (Austen) Holman (1672-1743)]] |- |Holman||||John||husband of Anne (Austen) Holman (1672-1743)||ft, 21, 24-27, 31||[[Holman-3119|John Holman (1664-1736)]] |- |Home||||Everard||surgeon attending Harriet Jane Austen (1810-1865) about 1816||183||[[Home-128|Everard Home (1756-1832)]] |- |Hoole||||Gilbert Percivale||Tonbridge, Kent local historian||10, 264||[[Hoole-184|Gilbert Percivale Hoole M.C. (1897-1995)]] |- |Hooper||Austen||Elizabeth||daughter of John Austen (1658-1704), wife of George Hooper||ft, 23-24, 26, 29, 32||[[Austen-538|Elizabeth (Austen) Hooper (1695-)]] |- |Hooper||||George||husband of Elizabeth (Austen) Hooper (1695- )||ft, 30, 32, 35||[[Hooper-10533|George Hooper (abt.1690-abt.1752)]] |- |Hopkinson||||David Martin||husband of Diana Mary (Hubback) Hopkinson (1912-2007), lent the author a biography of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback||10, 263||[[Hopkinson-1331|David Martin Hopkinson (abt.1914-2002)]] |- |Hopkinson||Hubback||Diana Mary||descendant of the Austen family, wife of David Hopkinson (1914-2002), lent the author a biography of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback||10, 63||[[Hubback-29|Diana Mary (Hubback) Hopkinson (1912-2007)]] |- |Hoskyns||Leigh||Mary||daughter of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Leigh-141|Mary (Leigh) Hoskyns (1699-1735)]] |- |Howard||||Henry||1st husband of Sarah (Inwen) Cary ( -1776)||88||[[Howard-11050|Henry Howard (1706-1745)]] |- |Hubback||Austen||Catherine Anne||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), wife of John Hubback||ft, 190, 208, 221, 225-226, 229, 231-232, 237, 241-242, 250||[[Austen-1548|Catherine Anne Austen (1818-1877)]] |- |Hubback||||Charles Austen||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||242, 250||[[Hubback-23|Charles Austen Hubback (1847-1924)]] |- |Hubback||||Edward Thomas||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||241, 250||[[Hubback-20|Edward Thomas Hubback (1846-1924)]] |- |Hubback||||John||husband of Catherine Anne (Austen) Hubback (1818-1877)||ft, 225, 231-232, 242, 250||[[Hubback-25|John Hubback (abt.1811-1885)]] |- |Hubback||||John Henry||son of John Hubback (1811-1885)||158, 233, 237, 241, 246, 250, 263||[[Hubback-19|John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)]] |- |Hubback||||Joseph||uncle of John Hubback (1844-1939)||237||[[Hubback-13|Joseph Hubback (abt.1815-1883)]] |- |Hubback||||Mary||daughter of John Hubback (1811-1885)||225, 250||[[Hubback-27|Mary Hubback (1843-1843)]] |- |Hubback||Ingram||Mary Page||wife of John Henry Hubback (1844-1939)||242||[[Ingram-10772|Mary Page (Ingram) Hubback (1844-1932)]] |- |Hugessen||Knatchbull||Matilda Catherine||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||205, 248||[[Knatchbull-82|Matilda Catherine (Knatchbull) Hugessen (1826-1860)]] |- |Hughes-D'Aeth||Knight||Agnes Charlotte||daughter of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||227, 249||[[Knight-28376|Agnes Charlotte (Knight) Hughes-D'Aeth (1837-1927)]] |- |Hulbert||?||?||(Mrs.) friend of Mary (Lloyd) Austen (1771-1843) ||197|| |- |Hurley||Austen-Leigh||Joan Honor||supplied useful information to the author||10||[[Austen-Leigh-11|Joan Honor (Austen-Leigh) Hurley (1920-2001)]] |- |Impey||Dale||Frances Mary||wife of Lawrence Austen Impey (1900-1988), permitted the author to quote from the Austen Papers||10||[[Dale-6191|Frances Mary (Dale) Impey (1890-1968)]] |- |Impey||||Lawrence Austen||permitted the author to quote from the Austen Papers||10||[[Impey-333|Lawrence Austen Impey (1900-1988)]] |- |Innys||||William||stationer of London, to whom Stephen Austen (1703-1751) was apprenticed in 1719||31|| |- |Inwen||||Thomas||father of Sarah (Inwen) Cary ( -1776)||88||died 1743 |- |Jackson||Papillon||Sarah||mother of Eleanor (Jackson) Austen (17780-1850)||197, 201|| |- |James||||Henry||America-British author||239||[[James-5668|Henry James OM (1843-1916)]] |- |Jarvis||||William||author of 'Some information about Jane Austen's clerical connections' (Annual Report, 1976)||259|| |- |Jenkins||||Margaret Elizabeth Heald||author of 'Some banking accounts of the Austen family' (Annual Report, 1954)||259||[[Jenkins-23605|Margaret Elizabeth Heald Jenkins (1905-)]] |- |Jervis||||John||(Admiral R.N.) Francis George Heath Austen (1857-1885) sailed under his command in 1797||117||[[Jervis-100|John Jervis RN MP (1734-1823)]] |- |Johnson||||Samuel||poet, playwright, essayist, biographer and critic||14, 29, 52||[[Johnson-16962|Samuel Johnson (1709-1784)]] |- |Judde||||Andrew||Lord Mayor of London in 1550||37, 45||[[Judde-1|Andrew Judde (abt.1490-1558)]] |- |Kemp||||John||Flemish clothworker, invited by Edward III to settle in Kent in 1331||20||alive in 1331 |- |Knatchbull||||Alicia Sophia||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-83|Alicia Sophia Knatchbull (1828-1849)]] |- |Knatchbull||Honywood||Annabella Christians||1st wife of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||205||[[Honywood-41|Annabella Christiana (Honywood) Knatchbull (abt.1785-1814)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Edward||husband of Fanny Catherine (Austen) Knatchbull (1793-1882)||ft, 197, 205, 248||[[Knatchbull-6|Edward Knatchbull (abt.1781-1849)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Edward Hugessen||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||245-246, 248, 261||[[Knatchbull-30|Edward Hugessen Knatchbull (1829-1893)]] |- |Knatchbull||Austen||Fanny Catherine||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), 2nd wife of Edward Knatchbull||ft, 99, 103, 123, 150, 152-154, 167, 169, 171, 173, 176, 181-184, 189, 197, 200, 205, 227, 239-240, 245-246, 248||[[Austen-815|Fanny Catherine (Austen) Knatchbull (1793-1882)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Fanny Elizabeth||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||150, 205, 248||[[Knatchbull-81|Fanny Elizabeth Knatchbull (1825-1845)]] |- |Knatchbull||||Wadham||father of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)||79||[[Knatchbull-50|Wadham Knatchbull L.L.D. (1707-1760)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Herbert Thomas||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-29|Herbert Thomas (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1835-1922)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Louisa Susanna||daughter of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-85|Louisa Susanna (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1834-1874)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Reginald Bridges||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-28|Reginald Bridges (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1831-1911)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||Richard Astley||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-84|Richard Astley (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1832-1875)]] |- |Knatchbull-Hugessen (Knatchbull)||||William Western||son of Edward Knatchbull (1781-1849)||248||[[Knatchbull-86|William Western (Knatchbull) Knatchbull-Hugessen (1837-1864)]] |- |Knight||Portal||Adela||2nd wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||ft, 227, 248||[[Portal-9|Adela (Portal) Knight (1818-1870)]] |- |Knight||||Annabella Christiana||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8145|Annabella Christiana Knight (abt.1831-1844)]] |- |Knight||||Arthur Charles||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-17408|Arthur Charles Knight (1833-1905)]] |- |Knight||||Augusta||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28400|Augusta Knight (1845-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Brook John||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 153, 227||[[Knight-28368|Brook John Knight (1808-1878)]] |- |Knight||Portal||Caroline Harriet||daughter of John Portal (1764- 1848), 1st wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 205, 227, 249||[[Portal-88|Caroline Harriet (Portal) Knight (bef.1804-1837)]] |- |Knight||Knatchbull||Catherine||wife of Thomas Knight (1735-1794)||ft, 79, 120-122, 190||[[Knatchbull-70|Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)]] |- |Knight||||Cecilia||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28399|Cecilia Knight (1844-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Bridges||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 135, 152-153, 166, 179, 230||[[Knight-28367|Charles Bridges Knight (1803-1867)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Edward||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-5339|Charles Edward Knight (1846-1912)]] |- |Knight||||Charles Ernest||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||237, 248||[[Knight-28371|Charles Ernest Knight (1836-1855)]] |- |Knight||Northey||Charlotte||2nd wife of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||ft, 227, 249||[[Northey-899|Charlotte (Northey) Knight (abt.1815-)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Bridges||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28389|Edward Bridges Knight (1830-1878)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Brook||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10507|Edward Brook Knight (1843-1844)]] |- |Knight||||Edward Lewkenor||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||205, 226, 248||[[Knight-8142|Edward Lewkenor Knight (1827-1838)]] |- |Knight||Martin||Elizabeth||daughter of Michael Martin and Frances, wife of Bulstrode (Peachey) Knight||ft, 48, 173||[[Martin-90563|Elizabeth (Martin) Knight (abt.1675-)]] |- |Knight||Bridges||Elizabeth||daughter of Brook Bridges (1733-1791), wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 93, 99, 121-123, 132-133, 135, 138, 145, 152-154, 162-163, 203, 259||[[Bridges-1304|Elizabeth (Bridges) Knight (1773-1808)]] |- |Knight||||Emily||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28396|Emily Knight (1832-)]] |- |Knight||||Frances Louisa||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28397|Frances Louisa (Knight) Parker (1837-1911)]] |- |Knight||||Frederick William||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28380|Frederic William Knight (1829-1902)]] |- |Knight||||George Thomas||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of Hilare (Barlow) Knight||ft, 100, 154, 166, 168, 189, 204-205, 227, 248||[[Knight-6574|George Thomas Knight (1795-1867)]] |- |Knight||||Gertrude||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28378|Gertrude Knight (1827-1916)]] |- |Knight||||Henry John||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||227, 248||[[Knight-10511|Henry John Knight (1848-1896)]] |- |Knight||Barlow||Hilare||(1) wife of George Ulric Barlow (1791-1824), (2) 2nd wife of William Nelson (1757-1835), (3) wife of George Thomas Knight (1795-1867)||ft, 227||[[Barlow-1672|Hilare (Barlow) Knight (bef.1791-1857)]] |- |Knight||Monke||Jane||daughter of William Monke (1687-1714), wife of Thomas (Brodnax) (May) Knight||ft, 48||[[Monke-8|Jane (Monke) Knight (bef.1710-1765)]] |- |Knight||Hope||Jane Hester||3rd wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 227||[[Hope-5217|Jane Hester (Hope) Knight (abt.1840-)]] |- |Knight||||Lewis Edward||son of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||227, 249||[[Knight-28375|Lewis Edward Knight (1833-1886)]] |- |Knight||Pearson||Margaret||wife of Brook John Knight (1808-1878)||ft, 227||[[Pearson-17593|Margaret (Pearson) Knight (abt.1831-1886)]] |- |Knight||Northey||Mary||2nd wife of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||ft, 227, 249||[[Northey-900|Mary (Northey) Knight (abt.1820-)]] |- |Knight||||Mary Agnes||daughter of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||227, 249||[[Knight-28398|Mary Agnes Knight (1843-1848)]] |- |Knight||||Mary Anne||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)||ft, 133, 150, 152, 169, 189, 228, 249||[[Knight-28366|Mary Anne Knight (1801-1896)]] |- |Knight||Knatchbull||Mary Dorothea||1st wife of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||ft, 205, 226, 237, 248||[[Knatchbull-22|Mary Dorothea (Knatchbull) Knight (abt.1807-1838)]] |- |Knight||||Montagu George||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-10508|Montagu George Knight (1844-1914)]] |- |Knight||||Philip Henry||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28369|Philip Henry Knight (1835-1882)]] |- |Knight||||Richard||son of William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873)||249||[[Knight-28390|Richard Knight (1831-1866)]] |- |Knight||Cage||Sophia||1st wife of Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)||ft, 227, 249||[[Cage-305|Sophia (Cage) Knight (1800-1833)]] |- |Knight||||Thomas||son of Thomas (Brodnax) Knight (1701-1781), husband of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight||ft, 48, 79, 92-93, 100, 122||[[Knight-19113|Thomas Knight (1735-1794)]] |- |Knight||||William Brodnax||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||226, 248||[[Knight-28353|William Brodnax Knight (1838-1896)]] |- |Knight||||Wyndham William||son of Edward (Austen) Knight 1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8143|Wyndham William Knight (1828-1918)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Edward||son of George Austen (1781-1805), husband of Elizabeth (Brydges) Knight||ft, 55, 61-63, 78, 92-93, 98, 100, 103-104, 117-118, 120-123, 133, 136-139, 149-150, 152-156, 162-169, 171-173, 177-181, 185, 188-189, 195-196, 200, 203-205, 207, 216, 218, 234-235, 247-248||[[Austen-503|Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Edward||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Mary Dorothea (Knatchbull) Knight, (2) Adela (Portal) Knight||ft, 100, 149, 152, 154, 166, 168, 204-205, 226-227, 235, 237, 248||[[Austen-818|Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||Henry||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Sophia (Cage) Knight, (2) Charlotte (Northey) Knight||ft, 120, 166, 181, 249||[[Austen-1827|Henry (Austen) Knight (1796-1843)]] |- |Knight (Austen)||||William||son of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), husband of (1) Caroline (Portal) Knight, (2) Mary (Northey) Knight, (3) Jane (Hope) Knight||ft, 122, 166, 181, 187, 196, 200-201, 203, 205, 226-227, 245, 249||[[Knight-17409|William Austen Knight (1798-1873)]] |- |Knight (May) (Brodnax)||||Thomas||son of William Brodnax (1670- ), husband of Jane (Monke) Knight||ft, 47-49, 54, 56, 61, 79, 173||[[Brodnax-115|Thomas (Brodnax) Knight MP (1701-1781)]] |- |Knight (Peachey)||||Bulstrode||2nd husband of Elizabeth (Martin) Knight (1675- )||ft||[[Peachey-1633|Bulstrode (Peachey) Knight (abt.1680-1735)]] |- |la Tournelle||?||?||head of the Abbey School, Reading in the 1780's||80|| |- |Lane||||Maggie||author||5, 7|| |- |Lane||||Paul||author's husband||11|| |- |Lane||||Paul||ex-husband, assisted the author||11|| |- |Laurie||||Marianne Sophia||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-14985|Marianne Sophia (Rice) Laurie (1826-1903)]] |- |Lefroy||||Anna Jemima||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||175, 177, 180, 183, 247||[[Lefroy-54|Anna Jemima Lefroy (1815-1855)]] |- |Lefroy||Brydges||Anne||wife of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806)||80, 118, 169, 174, 190, 201||[[Brydges-159|Anne (Brydges) Lefroy (1748-1804)]] |- |Lefroy||||Anne||bridesmaid at Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)'s marriage||174|| |- |Lefroy||||Benjamin||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806, husband of Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy (1793-1872)||ft, 169-170, 173-175, 180, 182, 190, 203-204, 217, 247||[[Lefroy-55|Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)]] |- |Lefroy||||Edward||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806||173-174, 217|| |- |Lefroy||||Fanny Caroline||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||196, 247, 261||[[Lefroy-140|Fanny Caroline Lefroy (1820-1885)]] |- |Lefroy||||George Benjamin Austen||son of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||190, 247||[[Lefroy-147|George Benjamin Austin Lefroy (1818-1912)]] |- |Lefroy||||Isaac Peter George||husband of Anne (Brydges) Lefroy (1748-1804)||169, 174, 203||[[Lefroy-75|Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806)]] |- |Lefroy||Austen||Jane Anna Elizabeth||daughter of James Austen (1765-1819), wife of Benjamin Lefroy||ft, 99, 101, 108-109, 128, 138, 153, 160-161, 164, 169-171, 173-175, 177, 179-180, 182-183, 190, 201, 203, 216-217, 226, 229-230, 245, 247, 260||[[Austen-741|Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy (1793-1872)]] |- |Lefroy||||John Henry George||son of Isaac Peter George Lefroy (1745-1806||169, 203||[[Lefroy-65|John Henry George Lefroy (bef.1782-1823)]] |- |Lefroy||||Tom||friend of Jane Austen in 1795||103|| |- |Leigh||||Anne||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), died in infancy||53||[[Leigh-135|Anne Leigh]] |- |Leigh||||Cassandra||daughter of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52, 186||[[Leigh-133|Cassandra Leigh (1695-)]] |- |Leigh||Berkeley||Catherine||daughter of Richard Berkeley (1531-1604), wife of Rowland Leigh||52||[[Berkeley-112|Catherine (Berkeley) Leigh (abt.1570-aft.1604)]] |- |Leigh||||Edward||5th Baron Leigh, brother of Mary Leigh||143||[[Leigh-3167|Edward Leigh (1742-1786)]] |- |Leigh||||Elizabeth||daughter of William Leigh (1691-1757), cousin of Cassandra (Leigh) Austen (1739-1827), godmother of Cassandra Elizabeth Austen||62, 143||[[Leigh-130|Elizabeth Leigh (abt.1722-)]] |- |Leigh||||James||natural heir of Edward Leigh (1742-1786)||144, 212|| |- |Leigh||Walker||Jane||daughter of John Walker, wife of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764)||ft, 51, 54, 78, 247||[[Walker-1679|Jane (Walker) Leigh (1704-1768)]] |- |Leigh||Brydges||Mary||wife of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Brydges-9|Mary (Brydges) Leigh (abt.1665-1703)]] |- |Leigh||||Mary||daughter of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764), died in infancy||53||[[Leigh-136|Mary Leigh]] |- |Leigh||Leigh||Mary||daughter of Philophilus Leigh (1693- ), wife of Thomas Leigh (1724- )||143|| |- |Leigh||||Mary||sister of Edward Leigh (1742-1786)||143||[[Leigh-3197|Mary Leigh (abt.1736-abt.1806)]] |- |Leigh||||Richard Arthur||son of Cholomeley Austen-Leigh (1829-1899)||258, 263||[[Leigh-3253|Richard Arthur Leigh (1872-1961)]] |- |Leigh||||Rowland||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571), husband of Catherine (Berkeley) Leigh||52||[[Leigh-118|Rowland Leigh (abt.1536-aft.1596)]] |- |Leigh||||Theophilus||husband of Mary (Brydges) Leigh (1665-1703)||52||[[Leigh-125|Theophilus Leigh (abt.1647-abt.1725)]] |- |Leigh||||Theophilus||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||52||[[Leigh-131|Theophilus Leigh (1693-)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725), husband of Jane (Walker) Leigh||ft, 51-52, 247||[[Leigh-134|Thomas Leigh (1696-abt.1764)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of Thomas Leigh (1696-1764)||ft, 53, 61, 94, 195-196, 199||[[Leigh-139|Thomas Leigh (-1821)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||Lord Mayor of London in 1558-1559||52||[[Leigh-1582|Thomas Leigh (abt.1504-1571)]] |- |Leigh||||Thomas||son of William Leigh (1691-1757), husband of Mary (Leigh) Leigh||143-145, 166||[[Leigh-129|Thomas Leigh (abt.1724-)]] |- |Leigh||||William||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571)||52||[[Leigh-664|William Leigh (1551-1596)]] |- |Leigh||||William||son of Theophilus Leigh (1647-1725)||143||[[Leigh-127|William Leigh (abt.1691-1757)]] |- |Leigh (Austen)||||Spencer||son of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874)||220, 242-243, 248||[[Austen-1829|Spencer Austen (Austen) Leigh (1834-1913)]] |- |Leigh-Perrot||Cholmeley||Jane||wife of James Leigh-Perrot (1735-1817)||ft, 15, 53, 62-63, 123-126, 130, 144-145, 166, 177, 185, 190, 193-196, 199, 203-204, 208-209, 211-213, 216-217, 220, 222, 236, 243, 260||[[Cholmeley-4|Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh-Perrot (1744-1836)]] |- |Leigh-Perrot (Leigh)||||James||son of Thomas Leigh (1504-1571), husband of Jane (Cholmeley) Leigh||ft, 53, 55, 61-62, 79, 123-126, 130, 144, 165, 177, 184-186, 188, 190, 193, 211-213, 222, 243||[[Leigh-Perrot-1|James Leigh-Perrot (1735-1817)]] |- |Lennard||||Samuel||1st husband of Mary (Chadwick) Lennard||46||[[Lennard-297|Samuel Lennard (abt.1730-)]] |- |Lennox||Ramsay||Charlotte||author and publisher, read by Jane Austen||148||[[Ramsay-4331|Charlotte (Ramsay) Lennox (1727-1804)]] |- |Lewknor||||Christopher||husband of Mary (May) Lewknor (1600- )||ft, 48||[[Lewknor-127|Christopher Lewknor MP (1597-1653)]] |- |Lewknor||May||Mary||daughter of John May (died 1630), wife of Christopher Lewkner||ft, 48||[[May-16757|Mary (May) Lewkner (abt.1600-)]] |- |Littledale||||?||(Mr.) tenant of James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874) about 1853||236|| |- |Lloyd||||Charles||son of Nowes Lloyd (1719-1789)||107||[[Lloyd-11371|Charles Lloyd (abt.1768-abt.1775)]] |- |Lloyd||Craven||Martha||daughter of Charles Craven (1682-1754), wife of Nowes Lloyd, vacated Deane parsonage for James Austen in 1792||95, 106-108, 126, 138||[[Craven-910|Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)]] |- |LLoyd||||Nowes||husband of Martha (Craven) Lloyd (1727-1805)||107||[[Lloyd-3804|Nowes Lloyd (1719-1789)]] |- |Louis||||?||(Rear-Admiral) Francis George Heath Austen (1857-1885) sailed under his command in 1804||134, 137|| |- |Loveday||||Arthur||husband of Elizabeth Lucy (Lefroy) Loveday (1827-1895)||260||[[Loveday-954|Arthur Loveday (abt.1827-)]] |- |Loveday||Lefroy||Elizabeth Lucy||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829), wife of Arthur Loveday (1827- )||217, 247||[[Lefroy-201|Elizabeth Lucy (Lefroy) Loveday (1827-1895)]] |- |Lyford||||?||(Mr.) doctor attending Jane Austen about 1817||186-187|| |- |Maradan||?||?||(Madam) made Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )'s wedding dress||214|| |- |Marboeuf||||Jacques||army colleague of Jean Gabriel Cappotte (1700-1794)||100|| |- |Martin||||Christopher||son of Michael Martin and Frances (Lewknor) Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||Knight||Dorothy||wife of Michael Martin||ft, 48|| |- |Martin||Lewknor||Frances||daughter of Christopher Lewknor (1597-1653), wife of Michael Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||||Michael||husband of Dorothy Knight||ft|| |- |Martin||||Michael||son of Michael Martin and Dorothy (Knight) Martin||ft|| |- |Martin||||Richard||son of Michael Martin and Frances (Lewknor) Martin||ft|| |- |Mathew||||Edward||husband of Jane (Bertie) Matthew (1720-1793)||94-95, 123||[[Mathew-396|Edward Mathew (abt.1729-1805)]] |- |Matthew||Bertie||Jane||wife of Edward Mathew (1729-1805)||94||[[Bertie-107|Jane (Bertie) Matthew (abt.1720-1793)]] |- |May||||Christopher||son of John May (died 1630), husband of Dorothy (Prude) May||ft|| |- |May||Prude||Dorothy||wife of Christopher May||ft|| |- |May||||John||father of Thomas, John, Christopher and Mary (Lewknor) May||ft||died 1630 |- |May||||John||son of John May (died 1630)||ft|| |- |May||||John||son of Thomas May||ft||died 1672 |- |May||||Thomas||son of John May (died 1630)||ft|| |- |May||||Thomas||son of John May the son of John May (died 1630)||ft||died 1718 |- |May||||Thomas||cousin of Anne (May) Brodnax, passed his Sussex property in 1727 to Thomas Brodnax who then changed his surname to May||48||died 1727 |- |Middleton||||?||(Mr.) tenant of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852) about 1810||152, 165|| |- |Midgley||||Winifred||author of 'The Revd Henry and Mrs Eleanor Austen' (Annual Report, 1978)||261|| |- |Mitchell||||?||(Mrs) connected with Elizabeth (Hancock) Austen's education in 1770||64|| |- |Monck||||George||1st Duke of Albemarle (2nd creation)||48||[[Monck-17|George Monck (1608-1670)]] |- |Monke||Stringer||Hannah||daughter of Stephen Stringer (1660-1717), wife of William Monke||ft, 48||[[Stringer-1079|Hannah (Stringer) Monke (bef.1683-bef.1722)]] |- |Monke||||William||husband of Hannah (Stringer) Monke (1683-1722)||ft, 48||[[Monke-7|William Monke (bef.1687-bef.1714)]] |- |Moore||||?||(Mr.) shooting companion of Charles John Austen (1779-1852) about 1814||170|| |- |Moore||||Eliza||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172|| |- |Moore||||Harriet||(Miss) friend of Henry Thomas Austen (1771-1850)||172, 178|| |- |Motley||||Thomas||father of Anne (Motley) Austen (1713-1755)||88|| |- |Murat||||Joachim||French military commander and statesman||175||[[Murat-8|Joachim Murat (1767-1815)]] |- |Murray||||John||one of Janes Austen's publishers||176|| |- |Nelson||||Horatio||Vice Admiral of the White Squadron of the Fleet||13, 139-141, 161, 222||[[Nelson-39|Horatio Nelson KB (1758-1805)]] |- |Nelson||||William||brother of Horatio Nelson, 2nd husband of Hilare (Barlow) Knight (1791-1857)||227||[[Nelson-8336|William Nelson (abt.1757-1835)]] |- |Nightingale||||Florence||social reformer, founder of modern nursing||56||[[Nightingale-64|Florence Nightingale RRC (1820-1910)]] |- |Osmaston||Rice||Florence Mary||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-15213|Florence Mary (Rice) Osmaston (1841-1910)]] |- |Page||||William||historian and editor||258||[[Page-4561|William Page FSA (1861-abt.1935)]] |- |Paine||Purvis||Mary Renira|| daughter of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2628|Mary Renira (Purvis) Paine (1830-1915)]] |- |Pakenham||||?||(Mr.) friend of Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||158|| |- |Palmer||||John Grove||father of Frances Fitzwilliam (Palmer) Austen (1790-1814)||149, 172, 200||[[Palmer-22464|John Grove Palmer (abt.1755-)]] |- |Papillon||Rawstorn||John||neighbour of Edward (Austen) Knight in 1813||166, 179, 181, 227||[[Papillon-146|John Rawstorn Papillon (1763-1837)]] |- |Pearson||||Mary||daughter of Richard Pearson (1731-1806), briefly engaged to Henry Thomas Austen in 1796||103-104|| |- |Pearson||||Richard||father of Mary Pearson||103||[[Pearson-2775|Richard Pearson (1731-1806)]] |- |Perrott||?||?||(Army Officer) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen||115|| |- |Perrott||||James||father of Jane (Perrott) Walker (1677-1710)||78||[[Perrott-995|James Perrott (abt.1641-1724)]] |- |Perrott||||Thomas||bequeathed his Oxfordshire estate to his great-nephew James (Leigh) Leigh-Perrott (1735-1817)||53||[[Perrott-996|Thomas Perrott (1693-abt.1751)]] |- |Petty-Fitzmaurice||||Henry||Lord Lansdown, ownd land in Southampton adjacent to Cassandra (Leigh ) Austen's (1739-1827) home in 1807||148||[[Petty-1312|Henry (Petty) Petty-FitzMaurice KG PC (1780-1863)]] |- |Piozzi (Thrale)||Salusbury||Hester Lynch||diarist, author and patron of the arts||14, 52||[[Salusbury-45|Hester Lynch (Salusbury) Piozzi (1741-1821)]] |- |Pitt||||John||Lord Chatham, mentioned in a letter from George Austen to Warren Hastings in 1794||103||[[Pitt-2173|John Pitt KG (1756-1835)]] |- |Plantagenet||||Edward||King Edward III||20||[[Plantagenet-70|Edward (Plantagenet) of England (1312-1377)]] |- |Plantagenet||||Edward||King Edward II||49||[[Plantagenet-378|Edward (Plantagenet) of England (1284-1327)]] |- |Plumtre||||John||suitor of Fanny Catherine Austen (1793-1882)||171, 173, 198|| |- |Pope||||Alexander||poet, translator and satirist||29, 52||[[Pope-2136|Alexander Pope (1688-1744)]] |- |Portal||||John||father of Caroline Harriet (Portal) Knight ( 1804-1837)||205||[[Portal-47|John Portal (1764-1848)]] |- |Powlett||||Harry||6th Duke of Bolton||80||[[Powlett-8|Harry Powlett PC (1720-1794)]] |- |Powlett||||Katherine Margaret||daughter of Harry Powlett (1720-1794)||80||[[Powlett-5|Katherine Margaret Powlett (1766-1807)]] |- |Pretyman||Knight||Georgiana Elizabeth||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-8146|Georgiana Elizabeth (Knight) Pretyman (abt.1832-1864)]] |- |Purvis||||Francis Reginald|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||237, 250||[[Purvis-1243|Francis Reginald Purvis (1833-1895)]] |- |Purvis||||George Thomas Maitland||husband of Mary Jane (Austen) Purvis (1807-1837)||ft, 208, 250||[[Purvis-778|George Thomas Maitland Purvis RN (1802-1883)]] |- |Purvis||||George Thomas Maitland|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2627|George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1829-1880)]] |- |Purvis||||Helen Catherine|| daughter of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||250||[[Purvis-2630|Helen Catherine Purvis (1835-)]] |- |Purvis||||Herbert Mark Garrett|| son of George Thomas Maitland Purvis (1802-1883)||237, 250||[[Purvis-2629|Herbert Mark Garrett Purvis (1831-1912)]] |- |Purvis||Austen||Mary Jane||daughter of Francis William Austen (1774-1865), wife of George Purvis||ft, 150, 159, 172, 204, 207-208, 219, 221, 237, 250||[[Austen-740|Mary Jane (Austen) Purvis (abt.1807-abt.1837)]] |- |Rawdon-Hastings (Rawdon)||||Francis||Earl of Moira to whom Lord Horatio Nelson commended Francis William Austen (1774-1865)||141||[[Rawdon-47|Francis (Rawdon) Rawdon-Hastings KG GCB PC (1754-1826)]] |- |Raymond (Craven)||Staples||Elizabeth||1st wife of Charles Craven (1682-1754)||106||[[Staples-543|Elizabeth (Staples) Raymond (abt.1698-1771)]] |- |Recker||||John||author of 'A short history of the School and Almshouses of Sir William Sevenoke'(1913)||258|| |- |Rice||Knight||Adela Mary Margaretta||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||248||[[Knight-28372|Adela Mary Margaretta (Knight) Rice (1852-1912)]] |- |Rice||||Arthur||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23544|Arthur Rice (1838-1862)]] |- |Rice||||Caroline Cassandra||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||189, 249||[[Rice-23541|Caroline Cassandra Rice (1835-1923)]] |- |Rice||||Cecil||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||228, 237, 249||[[Rice-23540|Cecil Rice (1831-1917)]] |- |Rice||||Charles Augustus||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23539|Charles Augustus Rice (1829-1905)]] |- |Rice||||Edward Bridges||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||196, 233-234, 249||[[Rice-23533|Edward Bridges Rice (1819-1902)]] |- |Rice||||Edward Royd||husband of Elizabeth (Knight) Rice (1800-1884)||ft, 189, 228, 249||[[Rice-14141|Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)]] |- |Rice||Knight||Elizabeth||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1768-1852), wife of Edward Royd Rice||ft, 133, 150, 152-154, 167, 169, 189, 227-228, 237, 249||[[Knight-13608|Elizabeth (Knight) Rice (1800-1884)]] |- |Rice||||Elizabeth Louisa||daughter of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23536|Elizabeth Louisa Rice (1824-1916)]] |- |Rice||||Ernest||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||227, 237, 249||[[Rice-14752|Ernest Rice KCB (1840-1927)]] |- |Rice||||George William||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||233-234, 249||[[Rice-23538|George William Rice (1827-1853)]] |- |Rice||||Henry||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||199, 249||[[Rice-23534|Henry Rice (1821-1848)]] |- |Rice||||John Morland||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23535|John Morland Rice (1823-1897)]] |- |Rice||||Lionel Knight||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||249||[[Rice-23545|Lionel Knight Rice (1844-1929)]] |- |Rice||||Walter Brook||son of Edward Royd Rice (1790-1878)||227, 249||[[Rice-23542|Walter Brook Rice (1837-1892)]] |- |Rickards||Lefroy||Julia Cassandra||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||179-180, 183, 247||[[Lefroy-199|Julia Cassandra (Lefroy) Rickards (1816-1884)]] |- |Roberts||||Thomas||auditor of John Austen (1629-1705)'s Will||26|| |- |Rowse||||Alfred Leslie||historian and writer||14||[[Rowse-291|Alfred Leslie Rowse CH FRSL (1903-1997)]] |- |Rumney||||George||painted the portrait of Catherine (Knatchbull) Knight (1753-1812)||190||[[Rumney-204|George (Rumney) Romney (1734-1802)]] |- |Sackville||||Charles||Duke of Dorset appointed Francis Austen (1697-1791) as his agent||35||[[Sackville-90|Charles Sackville (1711-abt.1769)]] |- |Sawtell||||George||author of 'Four Manly Boys' (Annual Report, 1982)||260|| |- |Scadding||||?||(Mr.) jailer at Ilchester Jail in 1799||124|| |- |Scadding||?||?||(Mrs.) wife of Mr. Scadding in 1799||124-125|| |- |Scott||||Walter||historian, novelist and playwright, reviewed Jane Austen's 'Emma' favourably||177||[[Scott-3476|Walter Scott (1771-1832)]] |- |Scudamore||||?||(Mr.) neighour of Jane Austen in 1813||167|| |- |Sevenoke||||William||a foundling, the founder of Sevenoaks School, Kent||28-29||abt.1373-abt.1432 |- |Shakespeare||||William||poet and playwright||15||[[Shakespeare-1|William Shakespeare (abt.1564-1616)]] |- |Sharpe||||Anne||friend of Jane Austen||186-187|| |- |Sheridan||||Richard Brinsley Butler||demanded the impeachment of Warren Hastings in 1787||86||[[Sheridan-401|Richard Brinsley Butler Sheridan MP (1751-1816)]] |- |Simpson||||?||(Captain R.N.) colleague of Charles John Austen (1779-1852)||160|| |- |Smart||||Elizabeth||typed the manuscript for the author||11|| |- |Smart||||J. H.||Clerk to the Governors of Sevenoaks School, Kent||10|| |- |Smiley||||Hugh Houston||Honorary Secretary of the Jane Austen Society, assisted the author||11||[[Smiley-1475|Hugh Houston Smiley 3rd Bart (1905-1990)]] |- |Smith||?||?||(Mrs.) mother of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209-210, 214, 226|| |- |Smith||||Augusta||sister of Elizabeth (Smith) Chute ( -1842)||109||[[Smith-210906|Augusta Smith (abt.1772-abt.1845)]] |- |Smith||||Augusta||sister of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||214|| |- |Smith||||Charles||brother of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||209, 216|| |- |Smith||||Drummond||great-uncle of Emma (Smith) Austen (1805- )||214||[[Smith-326793|Drummond Smith (abt.1740-1816)]] |- |Smith||||Isaac ||Captain of 'Perseverance' in 1790||91|| |- |Smith||||Mervyn||Rector of Horsmonden, Kent||10|| |- |Smith||||William Sidney||(Admiral R.N.) with whom Francis William Austen (1774-1865) served in the 1790's||119||[[Smith-211731|William Sidney Smith KCB RN FRS (1764-1840)]] |- |Smithers||||David Waldron||author of 'Jane Austen in Kent' (Hurtwood,1982)||263||[[Smithers-802|David Waldron Smithers (1908-1995)]] |- |Smythe||||Thomas||1st governor of the East India Company||45||[[Smythe-97|Thomas Smythe (abt.1558-1625)]] |- |Somervell||||David Churchill||author of 'History of Tonbridge School' (Faber & Faber, 1947)||259||[[Somervell-153|David Churchill Somervell (1885-1965)]] |- |Southam||||Brian||gave advice and encouragement to the author||10|| |- |Spencer||||Charles||(Col. Lord) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen (1761-1813)||115, 117, 119-120|| |- |Spencer||||George||4th Duke of Marlborough||53||[[Spencer-4|George Spencer KG PC (1739-1817)]] |- |Squibb||||George Drewry||author of 'Founder's Kin' (Clarendon Press, 1972)||259||[[Squibb-786|George Drewry Squibb (1906-1994)]] |- |Stokes||Austen||Edith Mary||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1839|Edith Mary (Austen) Stokes (1856-1942)]] |- |Stringer||Austen||Joan ||known as Jane, daughter of John Austen (1629-1705), wife of Stephen Stringer||ft, 21, 26, 48||[[Austen-553|Joan (Austen) Stringer (1655-bef.1725)]] |- |Stringer||||Stephen|| husband of Joan (Austen) Stringer (1655-1725)||ft, 21, 24-27, 31, 48||[[Stringer-988|Stephen Stringer (abt.1660-bef.1717)]] |- |Stuart||||Anne||Queen Anne||37||[[Stuart-27|Anne Stuart (1665-1714)]] |- |Swain||Austen||Mary Louisa||daughter of George Austen (1812-1903)||250||[[Austen-1830|Mary Louisa (Austen) Swain (1853-1925)]] |- |Temple||||Henry John||3rd Viscount Palmerston||221||[[Temple-854|Henry John Temple KG GCB PC (1784-1865)]] |- |Terry||Lefroy||Georgiana Brydges||daughter of Benjamin Lefroy (1791-1829)||201, 247||[[Lefroy-100|Georgiana Brydges (Lefroy) Terry (1822-1882)]] |- |Terry||||Michael||briefly engaged to Jane Anna Elizabeth (Austen) Lefroy||161|| |- |Tilden||||George||attorney to whom Francis Austen (1697-1791) was apprenticed in 1714||30|| |- |Tilson||||?||(Captain) acquaintance of Elizabeth (Hancock) (Lapote) Austen (1761=1813)||115|| |- |Tomline (Pretyman)||||George||Bishop of London, ordained James Edward Austen-Leigh (1798-1874) and William (Austen) Knight (1798-1873) in 1823||203||[[Pretyman-2|George (Pretyman) Pretyman Tomline FRS (abt.1750-abt.1827)]] |- |Trollope||||Anthony||novelist and civil servant||232||[[Trollope-60|Anthony Trollope (1815-1882)]] |- |Tudor||||Elizabeth||Queen Elizabeth I||52||[[Tudor-1|Elizabeth Tudor (1533-1603)]] |- |Vanderstegen||||?||(master) pupil of George Austen (1731-1805) in 1773||63|| |- |Vane||||William Holles||Duke of Cleveland, patron of Shipborne Church, Kent where Henry Austen(1725-1807), son of Thomas Austen, was perpetual curate||39-40||[[Vane-206|William Holles Vane (1714-1789)]] |- |Walker||Perrott||Jane||daughter of James Perrott (1641-1724), wife of John Walker||78||[[Perrott-997|Jane (Perrott) Walker (abt.1677-abt.1710)]] |- |Walker||||John||father of Jane (Walker) Leigh (1704-1768)||51||[[Walker-68783|John Walker (abt.1670-)]] |- |Walker||||William||son of John Walker (1670- ), Principal of New Inn Hall, Oxford University||51|| |- |Wallop||||John||Lord Portsmouth, father of John Charles Wallop (1767-1797)||62||[[Wallop-48|John Wallop (1742-1797)]] |- |Wallop||||John Charles||Lord Lymington, son of John Wallop (1742-1797)||62-63||[[Wallop-86|John Charles Wallop (1767-1853)]] |- |Walpole||||Hugh Seymour||novelist born in Auckland, New Zealand||12||[[Walpole-371|Hugh Seymour Walpole (1884-1941)]] |- |Walter||||George Castells||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58-59||[[Walter-9261|George Castells Walter (1754-)]] |- |Walter||||Henry||grandson of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||191-192|| |- |Walter||||James||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58-59, 63, 75, 83, 96-97||[[Walter-1382|James Walter (1759-1845)]] |- |Walter||Weaver||Susanna||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||ft, 38, 58-59, 61-63, 84, 116||[[Weaver-17915|Susanna (Weaver) Walter (abt.1710-)]] |- |Walter||||Weaver||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||38, 58-60||[[Walter-9250|Weaver Walter (1747-1814)]] |- |Walter||||William||1st husband of Rebecca Hampson||ft, 33||[[Walter-2327|Unknown Walter (abt.1700-abt.1730)]] |- |Walter||||William||son of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)||58||[[Walter-9262|William Walter (1750-)]] |- |Walter||||William Hampson||son of William Walter (1700-1730), husband of Susanna (Weaver) Walter||ft, 34-35, 38, 44, 58-59, 62-63, 116, 191||[[Walter-1273|William Hampson Walter (1721-1798)]] |- |Ward||Hill||Norah Mary Elizabeth||daughter of George Augusta Hill (1801-1879)||250||[[Hill-59741|Norah Mary Elizabeth (Hill) Ward (1836-)]] |- |Warren||||Henry||Vicar of Farnham, where Henry Thomas Austen was appointed Curate in 1822||201|| |- |Weller||||Henry||son of Thomas Weller (1632-1722)||34||[[Weller-3797|Henry Weller (1667-)]] |- |Weller||||Robert||son of Thomas Weller (1632-1722)||32||[[Weller-3803|Robert Weller (1676-)]] |- |Weller||||Thomas||father of Elizabeth (Weller) Austen (1671-1721)||21-22||[[Weller-3791|Thomas Weller (1632-1722)]] |- |Wellesley||||Arthur||Duke of Wellington, statesman and soldier||151||[[Wellesley-4|Arthur Wellesley KG GCB GCH (1769-1852)]] |- |Wells||||Henry||haberdasher to whom Thomas Austen (1699-1772) was apprenticed in 1715||30|| |- |Western||||John Randle||author of 'The English Militia in the Eightennth Century: the story of a Political Issue 1660-1802' (Routledge & Kegan Paul. 1965)||263||[[Western-1026|John Western]] |- |Whetenahll||||Henry||sold Grovehurst, a manor house in Horsmonden, Kent in 1647 to Francis Austen (bef.1600-bef.1688)||21|| |- |Whitaker||||George||husband of Philadelphia (Walter) Whitaker (1731-1834)||ft, 161||[[Whitaker-8111|George Whitaker (abt.1790-)]] |- |Whitaker||Walter||Philadelphia||daughter of William Hampson Walter (1721-1798), wife of George Whitaker||ft, 58-59, 62-63, 71, 73-76, 81-89, 92-93, 96-98, 104, 106, 110, 112-114, 116-117, 119, 132, 161-162, 206, 218-220, 260||[[Walter-9228|Philadelphia (Walter) Whitaker (1761-1834)]] |- |White||||Thomas||Lord Mayor of London in 1553||37, 77||[[White-4627|Thomas White (abt.1495-1567)]] |- |Whitworth||||Charles||(Lord) Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1813||167||[[Whitworth-524|Charles Whitworth (1752-1825)]] |- |Wildman||||James||suitor of Fanny Catherine Austen (1793-1882)||181|| |- |Willan||Austen||Frances Cecilia||daughter of Charles John Austen (1821-1867)||251||[[Austen-1643|Frances Cecilia (Austen) Willan (1853-1923)]] |- |Williams||Cooper||Jane||daughter of Edward Cooper (1727-1792), wife of Thomas Williams||80, 98-99, 102, 118|| |- |Williams||||Thomas||(Captain R.N.) husband of Jane (Cooper) Williams||99, 102, 118, 161-162|| |- |Wilson||||Thomas||father of Elizabeth (Wilson) Austen (1751-1817)||87||[[Wilson-99213|Thomas Wilson (-1777)]] |- |Woodman||||John||Warren Hastings' brother-in-law||68, 73, 112||[[Woodman-1825|John Woodman (1723-1816)]] |- |Woodward||||Edward||husband of Elizabeth (Lewknor) Woodward||ft|| |- |Woodward||Lewknor||Elizabeth||daughter of Christopher Lewknor (1597-1653), wife of Edward Woodward||ft|| |- |Woodward||||William||son of Edward Woodward, 1st husband of Elizabeth (Martin) Knight||ft|| |- |Worsley||Knight||Ethel Adela||daughter of Edward (Austen) Knight (1794-1879)||249||[[Knight-28374|Ethel Adela (Knight) Worsley (1856-1913)]] |- |Yeats-Edwards||||Paul Eric H.||Librarian, Winchester College, Hampshire, assisted the author||11||[[Yeats-Edwards-2|Paul Eric H. Yeats-Edwards (1923-1985)]] |- |Yorkton||||Thomas||tenant of Broadford manor house in Kent, in 1708||28|| |}

Jane Decker Tree

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Created: 7 Nov 2021
Saved: 31 Jan 2022
Touched: 31 Jan 2022

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The goal of this project is to ... find out about Jane Decker Barnardhas Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7242910 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jane Elizabeth Frye Obituary

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Jane Elizabeth Frye. Born July 21, 1951 to John Perley Hayward Jr. and Margaret Elizabeth (Schoppee) Hayward in Machias, Maine, Jane passed away at home on June 18 in the loving presence of her dearest family and friends. Jane grew up and went to school in Machias, graduating from Machias High School in 1969. She met Michael while he was assigned to the Naval Radio Station outside of Machias when he brought his uniforms to be cleaned at Machias Cleaners, where she worked part time. Soon after, Jane and Michael went on a double date with his roommate and one of her schoolmates. They were married on June 24, 1972 at Holy Name Catholic Church in Machias. Michael’s employment took them to the Boston area, where Jane worked as an ICU nurse at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge. Jane and Michael spent 10 happy years in Boston where they had daughters Amelia, in 1980 and Meggy, in 1983. Jane and Michael came to Lancaster in 1988, when Michael was transferred to Edwards Air Force Base, while Jane joined the Visiting Nurse Association of Los Angeles. Jane’s kind and open nature made her an excellent visiting nurse, and her patients happily welcomed her into their homes. To improve her ability to care for patients Jane enrolled in a nursing degree program while working full time, and earned a Bachelor of Science in Nursing with a Public Health Nurse credential in 1996. She had previously attended Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Portland, Maine, graduating with an RN in 1972. She was a devoted and enthusiastic mother, and with Michael, her husband of nearly 46 years, took Amelia and Meggy to their many swim meets and soccer tournaments, often participating as a parent volunteer. She instilled in her daughters an appreciation of kindness, generosity and community service that will sustain them the rest of their lives. In 2000 she joined High Desert Medical Group as a Nursing Supervisor, and worked at HDMG in various roles for 18 years. She was planning for retirement when her final illness struck. Jane served as Eucharistic Minister for Sacred Heart Parish, and she was a member and president of Lancaster West Rotary, member of the Antelope Valley College Foundation Board, and many other service organizations. Her volunteer work touched hundreds of lives. She didn't live in Lancaster: she lived Lancaster, and our city is a better place for her service. In that spirit we give thanks for her life. She is survived by Michael, Amelia and Meggy and her grandsons Henry and Jack, as well as her brothers and many nieces and nephews.

Jane Ferrer Griffith

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Right panel: Sir Walter Griffith,Knight of the Bath,md Jane,dau of Sir John Ferrer of Tamworth Heraldic glass in the church of St Martin at Burton Agnes, Yorkshire, England -- the coat of arms on the left: Sir Rees ap Thomas ap Griffith, K.G., impaling the arms of Katherine, daughter of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk. The arms on the right, Sir Walter Griffith impaling the arms of Ferrers of Tamworth.

Jane Fisher Census Data

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=== Census Data === {| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1841 Census: Minnigaff, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, United Kingdom '''1841 Census''': "Scotland Census, 1841"
{{FamilySearch Record|VYC9-4M5}} (accessed 16 October 2022)
Jane McMillen (29) in Minnigaff, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland, United Kingdom. Born in Scotland. |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Anthony McMillen || M || 29 || Farmer || Scotland |- | '''Jane McMillen''' || '''F''' || '''29''' || || '''Scotland''' |- | Alexander McMillen || M || 1 || || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | Greace McMillen || F || 15 || F S || Scotland |- | Benjamin Logan || M || 15 || Ag Lab || Kirkcudbrightshire |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1851 Census: Palgown, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland '''1851 Census''': "Scotland Census, 1851"
citing p. 1, PRO HO 107, The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 1,042,553.
{{FamilySearch Record|VY1S-WQD}} (accessed 16 October 2022)
Jane Mcmillan (40) in Palgown, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. Born in Ayrshire. |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Anthony Mcmillan || M || 40 || Farmer of 3000 Moor 50 Arable Employ 1 Mail 1 Female Servt || Ayrshire |- | '''Jane Mcmillan''' || '''F''' || '''40''' || || '''Ayrshire''' |- | Alexander Mcmillan || M || 12 || Scolar || Kircudbright |- | William Mcmillan || M || 10 || Scolar || Kircudbright |- | John Mcmillan || M || 8 || Scolar || Kircudbright |- | Elizabeth Mcmillan || F || 6 || Scolar || Kircudbright |- | Margret Mcmillan || F || 4 || || Kircudbright |- | Anthony Mcmillan || M || 0 || || Kircudbright |- | John Mccoulough || M || 21 || Farm Sarvent || Ayrshire |- | Elizabeth Anderson || F || 16 || House Maid || Kirkcudbright |- | John Nelson || M || 40 || Manufacturs Agent || |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1861 Census: Minnigaff, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland '''1861 Census''': "Scotland Census, 1861"
citing p. 1, PRO RG 9, The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 103,842.
{{FamilySearch Record|VBW5-48N}} (accessed 16 October 2022)
Jane Mcmillan (49), wife, in household of Anthony Mcmillan (49) in Minnigaff, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. Born in Ayrshire. |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Anthony Mcmillan || Head || M || 49 || Farmer 2000 Ac Employ 1 Lab & 1 Shepherd || Ayrshire |- | '''Jane Mcmillan''' || '''Wife''' || '''F''' || '''49''' || || '''Ayrshire''' |- | William Mcmillan || Son || M || 19 || Shepherd || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | John Mcmillan || Son || M || 17 || Labourer || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | Elizabeth Mcmillan || Daughter || F || 15 || Dairy Maid || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | Anthony Mcmillan || Son || M || 10 || Scholar || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | Thomas Mcmillan || Son || M || 8 || Scholar || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | Jane Mcmillan || Daughter || F || 6 || Scholar || Kirkcudbrightshire |- | John Arthur || Visitor || M || 11 || Scholar || Wigtownshire |}
{| border="1" cellpadding="4" |+ 1871 Census: Bargrennan, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland '''1871 Census''': "Scotland Census, 1871"
citing p. 3, PRO T 1, The National Archives UK, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 104,006.
{{FamilySearch Record|VBGT-3ZW}} (accessed 16 October 2022)
Jane Mcmillan (59), wife, Farmers Wife, in household of Anthony Mcmillan (59) in Bargrennan, Kirkcudbrightshire, Scotland. Born in Ayrshire. |- bgcolor=#E1F0B4 | Name || Relation || Sex || Age || Occupation || Birth Place |- | Anthony Mcmillan || Head || M || 59 || Farmer of About 2000 Acres Hill Pasture || Ayrshire |- | '''Jane Mcmillan''' || '''Wife''' || '''F''' || '''59''' || '''Farmers Wife''' || '''Ayrshire''' |- | William Mcmillan || Son || M || 29 || Farmer's Son || Kirkbrightshire |- | John Mcmillan || Son || M || 27 || Farmer's Son || Kirkbrightshire |- | Maggie Mcmillan || Daughter || F || 23 || Farmer's Daughter || Kirkbrightshire |- | Thomas Mcmillan || Son || M || 18 || Farmer's Son || Kirkbrightshire |- | Jane Mcmillan || Daughter || F || 15 || Farmer's Daughter || Kirkbrightshire |} == Sources ==

Jane James Davis - Last Will and Testament

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Smyth County, Virginia Film 8090, Pt. 1, Will Bk. A, pg. 30 I, James Davis, of the County of Smyth, being weak in body but of sound mind, knowing the uncertainty of human life and that it is appointed unto man once to die, and having a desire to make such arrangements with my temporary affairs as to me it seemeth most just and equitable, do hereby make my last will & Testament in the manner and form following (that is to say) First, I desire that my perishable property, with the exception of my negros and what other property hereafter mentioned & devised, be immediately sold after my decease, and out of the moneys arising therefrom, all my just debts and funeral expenses [be paid]. I give to my wife, Levisa, one third part of my real estate, three negros, (to wit) Will, Clara. Vina, & Vina's two children, and one third part of my household & kitchen furniture, and should the above devise not be equal to one third of my real and personal estate, it is then directed that the lackage be supplied in horses and cattle, or other perishable property, negros excepted, so that she receive one third of my real and personal estate, all of which she is to have during her natural life; and all, except the land and negros, to be disposed of at her death amongst her daughters as she may think best. And it is furthermore directed that the negroes to her devised are to remain within the County & after her decease, it is my desire that Will & Clara be my son Benjamin Franklins, and that he support them after [th]ey become old & infirm, & that I give in like manner to my son Franklin, Vina and all her increase. Thirdly (There is no second), I give to my son in law, Ephraim Ward, for his services as my family physician, the sum of fifty dollars in cash, after the money arising from the sale of my perishable property shall have been collected, he having heretofore received from me what I considered an equal proportion of my estate. Forthly, I give to my son, Thomas Jefferson, two negro boys (vis) Silvester & Wayman, and my sorrel poney [sic] & two hundred and fifty dollars in cash (the cash to be paid out of the moneys arising from the sale of my perishable property if sufficient, & if not, to be paid by my son, Benjamin Franklin, in part consideration of certain negros herein after directed, then all of which to be his & his heirs forever. Sixthly, I give to my daughter, Rhoda, one negro girl, Money, which she now has in her possession, to be hers & her heirs forever. Seventh, I give to my daughter, Eliza, the sume [sic] of Seven Hundred Dollars to be paid to her by my son, Benjamin Franklin, in manner and form - by Three hund & fifty dollars to be paid immediately after my decease, in TnTHT!, which payment may be in part one horse worth seventy five dollars, the balance of the three hundred & fifty dollars to be paid immediately after the death of their mother. I also give her one sixth part of my household & kitchen furniture. I also give her one side saddle, now in her possession, to be hers & her heirs forever. Eighthly - I give to my daughter, Polly, the like sume [sic] of Seven hundred dollars to be paid her by my son, Benjamin Franklin, in like manner as the devise to my daughter, Eliza. I also give her one sixth part of my household & kitchen furniture, all to be her & her heirs forever. Ninthly - I give to my daughter, Jane, three negros (viz) Seally & her two children (Nancy & John, and any increas [sic] that the said Sealy & Nancy may hereafter have. I also give her one hundred Dollars to be paid by my son, Benjamin Franklin, immediately after my decease. I also give her all the overpluss [sic] of moneys arising from the sale of my perishable property not herein before devised, to be hers & her heirs forever. Tenthly - I give to my grandson, James Franklin Ward, my saddle to be his & his heirs forever. Eleventh and lastly - I do hereby constitute and appoint my two sons, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, Executors of this my last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other or former will or testaments by me heretofore made, in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 21st day of December in the Year of Our Lord one thousand Eight hundred & thirty four. Signed, sealed, published and declaired by James as and for his last will and Testament in the presence and in hearing of us, who at his request and in his presence have subscribed our names as witnesses. James Davis (Seal) Joseph W. Davis Ranson Tilson Martin Davis Rufus M. Williams Proved in court 19 May 1835.

Jane N (Brewster) Hall Workshop Profile

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This free-space page is being used to redesign and reformat the profile for Jane N (Brewster) Hall (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brewster-3198) before transferring the new profile to the existing person profile. == NEW PROFILE Biography == [[Brewster-3198|Jane N Brewster Hall]] Jane Brewster is an enigma concerning where she was born, who her parents were and where she grew up. On 21 Aug 1817, in Rumney, Grafton, New Hampshire, Jane married [[Hall-31185|Henry Hall 3rd]]. On the family farm, Henry and Jane raised 6 children. In 1848, after Henry was awarded a land grant in Iowa due to his involvement in the War of 1812, Henry & Jane moved to Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA."United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-P9J : 12 April 2016), Jane Hall in household of Henry Hall, Fairview, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing family 917, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)."United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SZQW?cc=1473181&wc=7QL9-TTH%3A1589426666%2C1589424658%2C1592326952 : 24 March 2017), Iowa > Jones > "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256.Anamosa > image 6 of 17; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)."United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV8-4CN : 19 March 2020), Mary H Clark in entry for Samuel C Hall, 1870. Over the years, * [[Hall-37421|George Washington Hall]] married Jamima L Jones in Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts and eventually ended up in Nebraska. * [[Hall-37345|Algetha P Hall Friend]] worked as a teacher in Anamosa & married Jeremiah Friend staying in Anamosa, Jones, Iowa. * [[Hall-44099|Mary Hall Clark]] married a Mr. Clark & stayed in Jones County."United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV8-4CN : 19 March 2020), Mary H Clark in entry for Samuel C Hall, 1870."United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD25-KG3 : 11 August 2017), S Carr Hall in household of Henry Hall, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 337, sheet 455B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 1,254,348. * [[Hall-50621|Miranda Kimball Hall Boyden]] moved to St Louis, Missouri, married Horatio Boyden and ended up in Massachusetts. * [[Hall-42339|Eleanor Hall Smith]] moved to Hopkinton, Delaware, Iowa."Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HCG6-D2M : 2 December 2019), Eleanor D Smith in household of Isaac Smith, Hopkinton, Delaware, Iowa; citing p. 13, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,021,461. * [[Hall-37420|Samuel Carr Hall]] stayed in Jones County.:1870 Census Fairview, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV8-4CN : 19 March 2020), Mary H Clark in entry for Samuel C Hall, 1870."United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD25-KG3 : 11 August 2017), S Carr Hall in household of Henry Hall, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 337, sheet 455B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 1,254,348. When Jane died 10 Feb 1861{{FindAGrave|76400847}} Jane Brewster Hall, the children were heirs in probate court.http://www.iowajones.org/Probate/Probate-H.htm === Time Line === [Brewster-3198|Jane Brewster Hall]] :b. ~1797 d/o mother & father @ New Hampshire? , USA :m. 21 Aug 1817 Henry Hall @ Rumney, New Hampshire ::b. 1819 George Washington Hall"United States Census, 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8LQ-VF3 : 11 November 2020), George W Hall, 1860. :::m. 16 Nov 1845 Jamima L Jones d/o Roxana ? & Edward Jones (b. 1824) @ Lowell, Lowell, Penosbscot, Massachusetts, USA"Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256. :d. 2 Oct 1861{{FindAGrave|76400847}} Jane Brewster Hall ::bur. Riverside Cemetery, Jones, Iowa[http://www.iowajones.org/Probate/Probate-H.htm Jones County, Iowa, Probate Records], transcribed by Joanne Wilkin ::b. 13 Feb 1821{{FindAGrave|76400702}} Algetha P Friend}} :::m. 13 Aug 1854 Jeremiah Friend s/o [[Lord-4180|Sarah Lord]] & [[Friend-1482|Samuel Friend]]"Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XJDK-RPN : 4 November 2017), Jeremiah E. Friend and Algetha N. Hall, 13 Aug 1854, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing reference bk A p 40 cn 270, county courthouses, Iowa; FHL microfilm 1,255,500. :::d. 18 May 1889 ::::bur. Riverside Cemetery, Anamosa, JOnes, Iowa, USA ::b. 1829 Miranda K Hall :::m. 15 Jan 1852 Horatio W Boyden b. 17 Nov 1828 s/o Harriet Sprague & Horatio Boyden Senior @ Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, USA"Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NW5Z-6XL : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for Horatio W. Boyden and Miranda K. Hall, 15 Jan 1852; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,432,878. ::b. 1830 Mary Hall "Clark" :::m. Clark :::d. 29 Apr 1907 ::::bur. Riverside, Jones, Iowa, USA{{FindAGrave|76400355}} Mary Hall Clark ::b. 1833 Eleanor Hall @ Rumney, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-P9K : 4 April 2020), Eleanor D Hall in household of Henry Hall, Fairview, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing family 917, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). :::m. Perry L Smith ::b. 14 Jan 1841 Carr Samuel Hall @ Rumney, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA{{FindAGrave|76400849}} Samuel Carr Hall"Iowa, Armed Forces Grave Registrations, ca. 1835-1998," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QV-W93Y : 11 February 2019), Mrs Hall in entry for Carr S Hall, 4 Oct 1919; citing Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States, The State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines.; FHL microfilm 2,155,730. :::m. 15 Sep 1908 Jennie Bruce d/o Isabel Cranstone & Matthew Bruce (b. 1873, d. 1940) @ Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA"Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XJZ1-PMD : 10 February 2018), Jane Brewster in entry for Carr Hall and Jennie Bruce, 15 Sep 1908, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing reference 179, county courthouses, Iowa; FHL microfilm 1,255,529. :::d. 4 Oct 1919 Carr Samuel Hall @ Anamosa, Jones Iowa, USA ::::bur. Riverside Cemetery, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA :d. 1862 Jane Brewster Hall @ Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA{{FindAGrave|76400847}} Jane Brewster Hall ::bur. Riverside Cemetery, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA === Research === [[Hubbard-2329|Sarah (Sally) Hubbard Harris]] mother of Lucy Harris who was Henry Hall Junior's second wife. Lucy was the mother of Henry Hall the third, Jane's husband.{{FindAGrave|11403096}} Sarah (Sally) Hubbard Harris :b. 1733 @ Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut (CT) to Hannah Goodrich & Isaac Hubbard :m. 15 Aug 1749 George Harris @ New London, New London, CT ::b. 18 Dec 1752 Lucy Harris Hall d. unknown ::b. 10 May 1754 Joshua Harris @ CT d. 1835 ::b. 30 Jul 1755 Mary Harris @ Norwich, CT ::b. 14 Feb 1757 Sarah Hubbard Harris @ Norwich, CT d. 1852 :d. 8 Dec 1757 @ Norwich, New London, Connecticut ::bur. Ancient Cemetery, New London, New London, ConnT === Census Data === :1800 Census Rumney, Grafton, New Hampshire, USA"United States Census, 1800," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR8F-3BJ?cc=1804228&wc=3V1X-4HG%3A1585148820%2C1585148848%2C1585148871 : 10 June 2015), New Hampshire > Grafton > Rumney > image 2 of 2; citing NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Henry Hall M<10:2 M<17:0 M<27:0 M<45:0 M>45:1 F<10:0 F<17:1 F<27:0 F<45:0 F>45:1 :1850 Census Anamosa/Fairview, Jones, Iowa, USA"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-P9J : 12 April 2016), Jane Hall in household of Henry Hall, Fairview, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing family 917, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.)."United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SZQW?cc=1473181&wc=7QL9-TTH%3A1589426666%2C1589424658%2C1592326952 : 24 March 2017), Iowa > Jones > "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256.Anamosa > image 6 of 17; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Henry Hall M Age 59 - 89 New Hampshire (NH), USA Farmer ::Jane Hall F Age 55 d. NH, USA ::Algetha P Hall F 29 NH, USA ::Eleanor D Hall F 17 NH, USA ::Samuel C Hall M 9 NH, USA :1860 Census Anamosa, Jones, IA"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SZQW?cc=1473181&wc=7QL9-TTH%3A1589426666%2C1589424658%2C1592326952 : 24 March 2017), Iowa > Jones > "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256.Anamosa > image 6 of 17; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Henry Hall M 68 New Hampshire (NH) :: Jane B Hall F 62 N H ::Mary H Clark F 29 N H ::S Carr Clark M 19 N H :1870 Census Fairview, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa"United States Census, 1870", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MDV8-4CN : 19 March 2020), Mary H Clark in entry for Samuel C Hall, 1870. ::Samuel C Hall M 29 New Hampshire (NH) House Painter ::Henry Hall M 79 NH ::Mary H Clark F 40 NH :1880 Census Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA"United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MD25-KG3 : 11 August 2017), S Carr Hall in household of Henry Hall, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district ED 337, sheet 455B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), FHL microfilm 1,254,348. :: Henry Hall Self M 89 New Hampshire, USA (NH) ::Mary H Hall d/o F 49 NH ::S Carr Hall s/o M 38 NH ::S A Pope Other M 56 New York, USA (NY) Ruth A Pope Other F 53 NY :1885 Census Hopkinton, Delaware, Iowa, USA"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HCG6-D2M : 2 December 2019), Eleanor D Smith in household of Isaac Smith, Hopkinton, Delaware, Iowa; citing p. 13, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,021,461. :: Isaac Smith M 82 ::Perry L Smith M 57 ::Eleanor D Smith F 57 ::Horatio B Smith M 17 ::John K Mck Smith M 15 ::Lou B Smith F 12 ::Perry L Smith M 7 :1885 Census Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA"Iowa State Census, 1885," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:H866-MZM : 2 December 2019), Mary H Clark in household of Samuel C Hall, Anamosa, Jones, Iowa; citing p. 15, 1885, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,021,485. :: Samuel C Hall M 42 b. 1843 US Mail Agent ::Mary H Clark F 51 b. 1834 :1895 Census Jones, Iowa, USA "Iowa State Census, 1895," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT32-FXW : 18 November 2020), Mary Clark in household of S C Hall, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing p. 215, 1895, State Historical Society, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,022,067. ::S C Hall M 52 ::Mary Clark F 63 :1900 Census Fairview, Jones, Iowa"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M926-17G : accessed 29 November 2020), Mary H Clark in household of Carr S Hall, Fairview Township Anamosa city Ward 1-4, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 53, sheet 3B, family 70, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,440. :: Carr S Hall Head M 59 New Hampshire (NH) Painter ::Mary H Clark Sister F 71 NH :1905 Census Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, USA"Iowa State Census, 1905," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVM5-891X : 24 November 2020), Mary H Clark, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing card #603A, State Historical Department, Des Moines; FHL microfilm 1,430,473. ::Mary H Clark Widow age 73 b. New Hampshire (NH) 1832 fb. NH mb. Vermont years in Iowa: 55 === Table Test ===

Name	Role	M/F	Age	Birthplace
Henry Hall	Farmer	M	68	N H
Jane B Hall		M	68	N H
Mary H Clark		M	68	N H
S Carr Clark	Laborer	M	68	N H

== Sources == * Family Records of (Sarah Effie Friend Schamp) circa Oct 25, 1978 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76400847/jane-hall == NEW PROFILE Sources == == OLD PROFILE Biography == (Richard, do not change things here. Make all changes above where it says NEW PROFILE Biography so you can always see the difference.) Jane was born in 1797. http://www.iowajones.org/Probate/Probate-H.htm She passed away October 2, 1861 and was buried in Riverside Cemetery, Jones County, Iowa. Hall, George W, Jones Co. (buried in RIverside) (Hall) Friend, Algetha P, Jones Co. (buried in Riverside) (Hall) Clark, Mary H, Jones Co. (buried in Riverside) (Hall) Boyden, Miranda K, St. Louis, MO not yet found) (Hall) Smith, Eleanor D, Jones Co. (not yet found) Hall, Samuel Carr, Jones Co. (buried in Riverside) ==Time Line== Jane N. Brewster Hall :b. 1797 New Hampshire :m. Henry Hall ::b. 1820 George Washington Hall :::m. 16 Nov 1845 Jamima L. Jones d/o Roxana & Edward Jones @ Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, MA"Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256. :::d. 1881 ::b. 1821 Algetha P Hall Friend d. 1889 ::b. 1830 Mary H. Hall Clark d. 1907 ::b. 1833 Eleanor D Hall ::b. 1841 Samuel Carr Hall d. 1919"Iowa, Armed Forces Grave Registrations, ca. 1835-1998," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2QV-W93Y : 11 February 2019), Mrs Hall in entry for Carr S Hall, 4 Oct 1919; citing Anamosa, Jones, Iowa, United States, The State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines.; FHL microfilm 2,155,730. :d. Feb 1862 @ Anamosa, Jones, IA :bur. Riverside Cemetery, Anamosa, Jones IAhttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76400847/jane-hall Sarah (Sally) Hubbard Harris :b. 1733 @ Windsor, Hartford, CT to Hannah Goodrich & Isaac Hubbard :m. 15 Aug 1749 George Harris @ New London, New London, CT ::b. 18 Dec 1752 Lucy Hunry Hall Male 59 New Hampshire Jane Hall Female 55 New Hampshire Algetha P Hall Female 29 New Hampshire Eleanor D Hall Female 17 New Hampshire Samuel C Hall Male 9 New Hampshire bbard @ Norwichttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76400847/jane-hallh, CT ::b. 10 May 1754 Joshua Hubbard @ CT d. 1835 ::b. 20 Jul 1755 Mary @ Norwich, CT ::b. 14 Feb 1757 Sarah Hubbard Harris Calkins @ Norwich, CT d. 1852 :1850 Census Fairview, Jones, Jowa"United States Census, 1850," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZ4X-P9J : 12 April 2016), Jane Hall in household of Henry Hall, Fairview, Jones, Iowa, United States; citing family 917, NARA microfilm publication M432 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Henry Hall M 59 New Hampshire ::Jane Hall F 55 New Hampshire ::Algetha P Hall F 29 New Hampshire ::Eleanor D Hall F 17 New Hampshire ::Samuel C Hall M 9 New Hampshire :1860 Census Anamosa, Jones, IA"United States Census, 1860," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GB9J-SZQW?cc=1473181&wc=7QL9-TTH%3A1589426666%2C1589424658%2C1592326952 : 24 March 2017), Iowa > Jones > "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4QK-4F6 : 24 May 2018), Jane Hall in entry for George W. Hall and Jamima L. Jones, 16 Nov 1845; citing Lowell, Lowell, Penobscot, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,256.Anamosa > image 6 of 17; from "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Population," database, Fold3.com (http://www.fold3.com : n.d.); citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). ::Henry Hall M 68 N H ::Jane B Hall F 62 N H ::Mary Hall Clark F 29 N H ::S Carr Clark M 19 N H :d. 8 Dec 1757 @ Norwich, New London, CThttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11403096/sarah-harris :bur. Ancient Cemetery, New London, New London, CT == Sources == * Family Records of (Sarah Effie Friend Schamp) circa Oct 25, 1978 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76400847/jane-hall

Jane Wilson's Paternal ancestry

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The goal of this project is to ...find a line of my husband's ancestry. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brown-39551|Cindy Murphy]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Confirming what I know about the Wilson and Tankersley families of Deal Island, Somerset Co., MD. USA. * To see how far I can follow these lines back. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10892794 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Janet Boyton

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== Biography == Janet (Jonet?) Boyman was possibly born in Ayrshire, Scotland, of unknown parents. She later lived in the Cowgate, a street in Edinburgh, Scotland and had married William Steill. Henderson, Lizanne (2011), "'Detestable slaves of the devil': Changing ideas about witchcraft in sixteenth-century Scotland", in Cowan, Edward J.; Henderson, Lizanne (eds.), A History of Everyday Life in Medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600, Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 978-0748621576, p. 244, citing,"The trial of Jonet Boyman is the first Scottish witch trial, so far, for which a detailed indictment has been found and is one of the richest accounts of sixteenth- century Scottish witch and fairy belief as well as charming practices. Condemned as ‘ane wyss woman that culd mend diverss seikness and bairnis that are tane away with the faryie men and wemin [changelings]’, she was charged with witchcraft, sorcery, charming and diabolical incantation. Proceedings against her were first lodged in 1570 and came to an unfortunate conclusion with her execution on 29 December 1572. It is not certain where Jonet actually came from, one source claiming she was from Ayrshire, but her place of residence is given as the Cowgate, in Edinburgh, in the trial document. Her age is unrecorded though it is known that she was married to William Steill. The record strongly suggests that she was a practising healer, and a fairly popular one at that."Jenny Wormald, Court, Kirk, and Community (London, 1981), p. 30.Hutton, Ronald (2017), The Witch: A History of Fear, from Ancient Times to the Present, Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-22904-2, p. 219, citing, "A connection between such beings [fairies] and accused witches has also long been recognized…Starting in Scotland, such a connection appears in the very first trial for witchcraft to leave a detailed indictment, that of Janet Boyman of Edinburgh, probably in 1572. She said that she had learned healing skills from a rite taught by a fellow service magician which had called up the ‘good neighbours’, a normal pseudonym for fairies, and with them gained knowledge of the ways of the ‘seely wights’, which enabled her to protect people against them. Unhappily, her cures were clearly not sufficiently effective, and she dabbled in political prophecy as well, and was arrested.""Janet Boyman (29/12/1572)", Survey of Scottish Witchcraft Database, University of Edinburgh, retrieved 10 March 2018 [http://witches.shca.ed.ac.uk/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.caserecord&caseref=C%2FEGD%2F28&search_type=searchaccused&search_string=lastname%3DBoyman%26firstname%3D%26sex%3Deither%26maritalstatus%3DAny%26socioecstatus%3DAny%26placename%3D%26place%3Dparish%26date%3D%26enddate%3D Janet Boyman (29/12/1572)]Anderson, William (1877), The Scottish nation: or, The surnames, families, literature, honours, and biographical history of the people of Scotland, Fullerton, p. 363 === Accusations of witchcraft === "In the name of the father, the son, King Arthur and ‘quene Elspeth!" Henderson, Lizanne (2011), "'Detestable slaves of the devil': Changing ideas about witchcraft in sixteenth-century Scotland", in Cowan, Edward J.; Henderson, Lizanne (eds.), A History of Everyday Life in Medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600, Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 978-0748621576, p. 245, citing, "She made contact with the otherworld at an ‘elrich well’ on the south side of Arthur’s Seat. Here she uttered ‘Incantations and Invocations’ of the ‘evill spreits quhome she callit upon for to come to show and declair’ what would happen to her patients. To bring forth the spirits, she would conjure ‘ane grit blast’ like a whirlwind out of which there appeared the shape of a man who stood on the other side of the well, a further hint at the liminality involved in this ritual. She stood accused of performing this ‘diabolicall incantation’ to cure a sick man by the name of Allan Anderson. After raising the spirit, she commanded it in the name of the father, the son, King Arthur and ‘quene Elspeth’, to reveal to her the method of curing Allan. Elaborate instructions were relayed to Jonet who later communicated them to Allan’s wife; mostly they involved procedures surrounding washing the ill man’s shirt." On 31 Dec 1570, she was accused of witchcraft, involving "Fairies, Folk healing, Treason, and Unorthodox religious practice." She had also "predicted the death of the regent," (Regent Moray, assassinated in January 1570). Henderson, Lizanne (2011), "'Detestable slaves of the devil': Changing ideas about witchcraft in sixteenth-century Scotland", in Cowan, Edward J.; Henderson, Lizanne (eds.), A History of Everyday Life in Medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600, Edinburgh University Press, ISBN 978-0748621576, p. 244-245. She was condemned as "ane wyss woman that culd mend diverss seikness and bairnis that are tane away with fairyie men and wemen a wise woman that could heal diverse illnesses and children taken away by fairy men and women." === Traditional Practices Became Associated with Witchcraft === * "growing awareness of the rise of demonic power infiltrating the world." * Fairy beliefs, "charming practices," became associated with the devil and witchcraft. * healing arts became associated with witchcraft. * "significance of holy or healing wells to everyday life is evidenced in this account. Wells were often regarded as liminal places where the natural and supernatural worlds intersected." === Emerging Concepts of Witchcraft === * ...her accusation was the first to be made in connection with a political conspiracy Hubble bubble, toil and trouble: Scotland's dark past as a witch-hunting nation". HeraldScotland. Retrieved 8 March 2019. === Execution === Janet Boyman was executed on 29 December 1572. == Sources == See also: * Wikipedia contributors, "Janet Boyman," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Janet_Boyman&oldid=1085197855 (accessed June 4, 2023). * ‘cumulative concept of witchcraft’, as postulated by Brian Levack

Janet Jean Andrews

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She married James Andrew Arthur McClure.

Janet Marie Dollar

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Janet Marie Dollar-mother of three daughters: Kelly, Kristen and Kasey Sowell. Resides in Livingston under the name Janet Crutcher.

Janet Row To-Do List

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Here are the profiles [[Row-409|Janet Row]] is currently working on. Can you help? We are looking marriage, travels or baptism , census records or horse breeding records to confirm travels of the ROW WHALEY ROW DANBROOK DANBROOK HOWARD Also looking for source of immigration and accurate marriage dates to HOWARD wife in the UK Please NOTE ROWE also used as surname Both Great Fathers appear to have two wives Avon and Brownsville Ontario have been requested to take photos of the missing but seen gravesites

Janet's Backgrounds & Images

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Janet_s_Backgrounds_Images-2.jpg
Janet_s_Backgrounds_Images.jpg

Space to collect and share backgrounds, images and family heirlooms for Janet Spivey's projects and pages.

Janet's Backgrounds & Images-1

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Janet_s_Backgrounds_Images-1.jpg
Janet_s_Backgrounds_Images-1-1.jpg

Place to collect background images for building profiles.

Janice Faye Shockley Hodge - Research Page

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== Timeline == {| border="1" !Year!!Month!!Day!!Age!!State!!County!!District - Residence!!Event!!Name!!Spouse or Child!!Occupation!!Reference |- | 1955 || Aug || 04 || 0 || Texas || Limestone || Mexia || Birth || Janice Fay Shockley || ----------- || ---------- || [[#S01|Janice Birth Index]] |- |} == Sources == S01. '''Birth''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - [[Shockley-519|Janice Fay Shockley]] : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VDF4-JYG : accessed 06 May 2017), Janice Fay Shockley, 04 Aug 1956; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, "Ancestry.com" (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S02. '''Marriage 01''' - Texas Marriages 1966-2010 - to [[Dollar-225|Robert R Dollar]] : "Texas Marriages, 1966-2010," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VT1M-JW9 : accessed 06 May 2017), Robert R Dollar and Janice F Shockley, 14 Sep 1973; citing Limestone, Texas, United States, certificate number 107328, Vital Statistics Unit, Texas Department of State Health Services, Austin. S03. '''Birth Child 01''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - Tia Renee Dollar : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VD8W-6NG : accessed 06 May 2017), Janice Fay Shockley in entry for Tia Tenee Dollar, 09 Apr 1976; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, "Ancestry.com" (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S04. '''Birth Child 02''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - Angela Kay Dollar : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VD8N-DTZ : accessed 06 May 2017), Janice Fay Shockley in entry for Angela Kay Dollar, 17 Apr 1978; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, "Ancestry,com" (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S05. '''Birth Child 03''' - Texas Birth Index 1903-1997 - Christina Rae Dollar : "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," index database, ''FamilySearch.org' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VDJ1-5V8 : accessed 06 May 2017), Janice Fay Shockley in entry for Christina Rae Dollar, 07 Jan 1982; from "Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997," database and images, "Ancestry.com" (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Texas Department of State Health Services. S06. '''Divorce 01''' - Texas Divorce Index 1968-2010 - from [[Dollar-225|Robert R Dollar]]] : "Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2010," index database, ''FamilySearch.org'' (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VYJP-PDC : accessed 06 May 2017), Robert R Dollar and Janice F Dollar, 12 Mar 1992; from "Texas, Divorce Index, 1968-2011," database, ''Ancestry.com'' (http://www.ancestry.com : 2005); citing Limestone, Texas, United States, certificate number 018098, Texas Department of State Health Services. == Footnotes ==

Janice Hatridge Givens and Elizabeth Gillespie Cunningham

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Born 14 Sep 1879 in Caldonia, Missouri, USAmap Ancestry of Janice Hatridge Givens and Elizabeth Gillespie Cunningham through [[Moyer-780|Amanda (Moyer) Torrey]]Janice and Amanda [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hatridge-4&person2Name=Moyer-780]Wikitree Relationship to Me : [[Hatridge-4|Janice (Hatridge) Givens]] b. 1930s : Janice's father [[Hatridge-7|Orville Hatridge]] b. 1910 Orville Hatridge 10 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GHV8-BBT] Family Search : Orville's father [[Hatridge-9|Robert Ponder Hatridge]] b. Born 14 Sep 1879 in Caldonia, Missouri, USA Robert Ponder Hatridge 8 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LD91-YZN] Family Search : Robert's mother [[Campbell-45612|Mary (Campbell) Hatridge]] b. Born about 1842 in Missouri, United States Mary Campbell 5 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LD91-YZN] Family Search : Mary's mother [[Cunningham-8830|Lillian (Cunningham) Campbell]] b. Born about 1800 in Tennessee, United States Lillian Cunningham 2 Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LD91-YZN] Family Search : Lillian's mother [[Gillespie-565|Elizabeth (Cunningham) Gillespie]] b. before 1760 in Washington County, Virginia [uncertain] Elizabeth (Cunningham) Gillespie 2 Sources[https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LD91-YZN] Family Search : Elizabeth's mother [[Glendinning-394|Mary (Glendinning) Gillespie]]b. Pennsylvania? Mary Glendinning Gillespie Ongoing Wikitree Research ==Source==

Janice Marie Booi obituary, 2004

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==Obituary==

'''Janice Marie Booi'''“Janice Marie Booi,” ''The Pratt Tribune'', 23 February 2004, archived, [https://www.genealogybank.com/doc/obituaries/obit/12B387AF011367E8 ''GenealogyBank.com''] (subscription required, accessed 3 January 2020); citing print edition.
CULLISON — [[Thompson-44430|Janice Marie Booi]], 61, died Feb. 21, 2004, at KU Medical Center, Kansas City.
Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Cullison United Methodist Church, with Pastor Billy Hughes presiding. Friends may call from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Larrison Mortuary. Burial will be in Sunset Cemetery, Cullison.
She was born Oct. 27, 1942, at Norton, the daughter of [[Thompson-44427|Rex]] and [[Arbuthnot-2742|Marie Arbuthnot Thompson]]. A Cullison resident for 40 years, she was the Cullison city clerk, a supervisor for Kansas Agricultural Statistics, and most importantly, a homemaker. She was a member of the Cullison Methodist Church.
On Nov. 24, 1961, she married [her husband] at Bogue. He survives. Other survivors include: [a son and his wife; a daughter and her husband; three grandchildren; and three brothers]. She was preceded in death by a son, [[Booi-32|Brock Arthur]], and by her parents.
Memorials may be sent to the Cullison United Methodist Church, in care of the mortuary.

Janice Schury To-Do List

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Jacques as far as I can tell is Lawrence Richard's Father. Joseph Lawrence Trombley is Lawrence Richard's son. My info on Jacques is rather minimal & not a positive if correct ID. Would like to continue to go back in the ancestry to Pierre, who brought the Tremblay, Trombley name to North America. B. 1626 - D. 1687 {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}

Janine Leigh Isleman DNA Page

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=== My mitochondrial DNA haplogroup === My Mitochondrial DNA haplogroup, as reported by 23andMe, is K1a1b1a. A Haplogroup that mutated into existence about 230 BCE or 2,200 years ago. This mutation happened in the area where modern day Poland, Belarus and Ukraine meet. ;'''Poland''' 24% ;'''Ukraine''' 18% ;'''Russia''' 18% ;'''Germany''' 16% ;'''Lithuania''' 14% ;'''Belarus''' 10% [http://scaledinnovation.com/gg/treeExplorer.html?snp=K1a1b1a&mt Origins results from Rob Spencers Scaled innovations Explorer Tree] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_K1a1b1a_(mtDNA) Haplogroup K1a1b1a (mtDNA) from Wikipedia] '''My Maternal Line''' [[Williams-48811|Shirley Ann (Williams) Isleman (1935-2011)]] [[Denton-1910|Lillian Pearl (Denton) Williams (1916-1953)]] [[Galloway-2102|Pamelia Evelyn (Galloway) Denton (1875-1957)]] [[Walker-25303|Mary Ann (Walker) Gannaway (1847-1925)]] [[Shockley-395|Lucinda (Shockley) Walker (abt.1826-abt.1865)]] [[Moore-37189|Mary (Moore) Miller (abt.1797-bef.1870)]] [[Wasson-1929|Katherine (Wasson) Moore (abt.1775-abt.1830)]] === My Brother's YDNA === My older brother, took a 23 and me DNA test it gave a partial segment of his YDNA showing it to be I-Y7477 Some of my paternal ancestors [[Isemann-4|Christoffel Isemann (1620-1699)]] [[Isenmann-6|Hans Jacob Isenmann (1652-1737)]] [[Eisenmann-57|Hans George Eisenmann (1688-1749)]] === Male Relatives of My Mother's Father YDNA === 2 male relatives on my mother's paternal side took a 23 and me DNA test it gave a partial segment of their YDNA showing it to be R-Z30 and R-L48 My maternal, paternal side [[Williams-68117|Harry Williams (abt.1886-bef.1920)]] [[Williams-48816|Charles Ishmul Williams (1913-1956)]]

Janney Family Mysteries

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Why did Russell Janney and Mary Ann fuller move to California? How did my grandfather, their son, Philip Janney, end up in Portland? Russell's father, Lot, and his wife, Fannie Wood, lived in Kansas. I am also curious about the circumstances surrounding their other son, Ralph's suicide in Samoa at age 24.

Jansenville Baptisms

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These are links to baptism registry entries for the Jansenville Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1855 to 1879, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008105639?i=992&cat=959223 '''1855-1879''' B-L (G73/3/1 part 1)] - Original Registers ''(Alphabetical)''
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121109?i=5&cat=959223 '''1855-1879''' L-Z (G73/3/1 part 2)] - Original Registers ''(Alphabetical)''
''The above combined:'' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9P8-3?i=994&cat=959223 '''B''' (1855-1866)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5S6B-T?i=213&cat=959223 '''B''' (1866-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P95Q-Z?i=1011&cat=959223 '''C''' (1855-1878)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9PH-C?i=1022&cat=959223 '''D''' (1856-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9PH-D?i=1035&cat=959223 '''E''' (1855-1878)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9P4-L?i=1042&cat=959223 '''F''' (1856-1878)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P95S-R?i=1059&cat=959223 '''G''' (1855-1861)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SX3-8?i=189&cat=959223 '''G''' (1861-1870)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SJJ-S?i=228&cat=959223 '''G''' (1867-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9PW-7?i=1076&cat=959223 '''H''' (1855-1878)] '''I''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9P7-J?i=1083&cat=959223 '''J''' (1856-1878)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P959-2?i=1097&cat=959223 '''K''' (1855-1870)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SKW-X?i=67&cat=959223 '''K''' (1870-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSJG-P9P9-B?i=1113&cat=959223 '''L''' (1855-1865)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SFN-Q?i=7&cat=959223 '''L''' (1864-1874)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXD-F?i=150&cat=959223 '''L''' (1875-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SFD-P?i=13&cat=959223 '''M''' (1855-1878)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SK9-L?i=27&cat=959223 '''N''' (1855-1874)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXX-V?i=145&cat=959223 '''N''' (1874-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SF3-H?i=45&cat=959223 '''O''' (1856-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SFS-X?i=57&cat=959223 '''P''' (1855-1878)] '''Q''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXY-3?i=76&cat=959223 '''R''' (1855-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SV5-Z?i=92&cat=959223 '''S''' (1855-1870)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXC-2?i=164&cat=959223 '''S''' (1870-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SV2-Q?i=130&cat=959223 '''T''' (1866-1879)] '''U''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXK-N?i=133&cat=959223 '''V''' (1855-1879)] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXN-Q?i=151&cat=959223 '''W''' (1855-1879)] '''X''' '''Y''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVD-5SXW-G?i=183&cat=959223 '''Z''' (1855-)] ==Source== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G73

Jansenville Marriages

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These are links to marriage registry entries for the Jansenville Dutch Reformed Church in South Africa from 1864 to 1956, kept on FamilySearch. For similar pages of other Parishes see [[Space:South_African_Quick_Links|South African Quick Links]] [https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121109?cat=959223;i=321 '''1864-1881''' (G73/5/1)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121109?cat=959223;i=583 '''1881-1894''' (G73/5/2)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008121109?cat=959223;i=987 '''1895-1911''' (G73/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=3 '''1895-1911''' (G73/5/3)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=393 '''1911-1923''' (G73/5/4)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=729 '''1924-1926''' (G73/5/5)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=784 '''1926-1928''' (G73/5/6)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=835 '''1928-1944''' (G73/5/7)]
[https://www.familysearch.org/search/film/008148243?cat=959223;i=1102 '''1944-1956''' (G73/5/8 Part 1)]
'''1944-1956''' (G73/5/8 Part 2) - Not online yet. Film 008148208
'''1956-1972''' (xxx) - Not online yet. Film 008148208 ==Sources== * https://southafrica.mypeoplepuzzle.net/NGK_Cape.html#G73

Janslug foto collection

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The goal of this project is to collect my pictures Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jansen-5412|Klaas Jansen]]. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Jansen-5412#PM-37439121 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Janssen deridder

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The goal of this project is to complete our family tree ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Janssen-911|Marc Janssen]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17800581 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Japanese Canadians who lived in British Columbia

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This is a page created by the British Columbia Team to assist in the documenting of Japanese Canadians who lived in British Columbia. Please contact: [[Watkins-7379|Peggy Watkins]] if you have any questions or would like to help! === Background === === Goals === * Create profiles for notable Japanese Canadians who lived in British Columbia. === Notables === : Notables with WikiTree profiles: * [[Homma-51|Tomekichi Homma]], voting rights activist * [[Hyodo-1|Hide (Hyodo) Shimizu]], educator and activist : Notables without WikiTree profiles: * Senjiro Hayashi (1880-1931), photographer === Photo Pages === * [[Space:Japanese_Canadians_of_Cumberland_British_Columbia|Japanese Canadians of Cumberland British Columbia]] * [[Space:Japanese_Canadians_of_Greenwood_British_Columbia|Japanese Canadians of Greenwood British Columbia]] * [[Space:Japanese_Canadians_of_Ucluelet_British_Columbia|Japanese Canadians of Ucluelet British Columbia]] === WikiTree links === * [[Project:Canada|Canada Project]] * [[Space:British_Columbia_Team|British Columbia Team]] === External links === * [https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/history-ethnic-cultural/Pages/japanese-immigration.aspx Japanese Canadians: From immigration to deportation] Library and Archives Canada * [https://japanesecanadianhistory.net/historical-overview/general-overview/ Japanese Canadian History] japanesecanadianhistory.net * [https://centre.nikkeiplace.org/research/japanese-canadian-timeline/ Japanese Canadian Timeline] nikkeiplace.org * [https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/japanese-internment-banished-and-beyond-tears-feature Japanese Canadian Internment: Prisoners in their own Country] Canadian Encyclopedia * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internment_of_Japanese_Canadians WikiPedia: Internment of Japanese Canadians]

Japanese Immigration to Thursday Island, Queensland

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This page aims to list family groups originating from Japan who resided on Thursday Island, Queensland, Australia, from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. Many came for the purpose of pearling, and only stayed for a short time (a few years), but there were some who continued to live in the country. Those who simply visited the island will not be listed here; only those who actively lived and worked there at some point. Below is a list of individuals and families who were recorded living on Thursday Island: '''[[眞茱-1|Tsuneichi Mana]] (眞茱常一) 1911-1973'''
Tsuneichi Mana was from Ehime Prefecture. He immigrated to Thursday Island in 1932 and took work as a pearl diver. He married [[Tanaka-87|Kiyo Tanaka]] and continued his occupation for at least a decade later. He passed away on the 7th of December 1973 in Queensland. '''Kozo and [[Yamaoka-7|Kiku Nishimura]] '''
Kozo Nishimura began laboring as a pearl diver on Thursday Island around 1890, and owned the diving boat "Osaka".
In 1902 he sent a letter to the Government Resident John Douglas requesting that his wife Kiku and daughter Takino be able to join him on Thursday Island, which was granted.National Archives of Australia, Correspondence files, folio system. Request by Yoso Nishimura to reside on Thursday Island. They remained on the island for a few more years, and moved to Cairns, where his other children were born, before 1906. '''[[Tanaka-112|Yasugoro]] and [[Matsunishi-1|Sawo Tanaka]] ~1874-1971'''
They both immigrated to Australia before 1895, when they were married on Thursday Island. Yasugoro worked there as a billard marker.
Their family remained there for years until they were scattered south near Brisbane or to other states due to internment. ===Sources=== (Visit individual profiles for further sources)

Japanese POW camps World War II

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*[[Space:WikiTree_Profiles_Roll_of_Honor|WikiTree Profiles Roll of Honor]] *[[Space:Prisoner_of_War/Missing_in_Action|Prisoner of War/Missing in Action]] *[[Space:POW_Camps|American Civil War POW Camps]] *[[Space:German_POW_Camps_WW1|German POW Camps WW1]] *[[Space:North_Vietnamese_POW_Camps_%281964-73%29|Vietnamese POW Camps (1964-1973)]] *[[Space:Allied_POW_camps|Allied POW Camp]] [[image:photos-661.jpg|??|130px]]

[[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]] '''A POW Prisoner of War is a person, whether combatant or non-combatant, who is held in custody by an enemy power during or immediately after an armed conflict'''.

'''Japanese POW Camps ''' [[Image: Profile Photo s-50.jpg|440px|??]] A former POW's drawing of one prisoner giving a drink to another at the Cabanatuan camp

Extract from [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese-run_internment_camps_during_World_War_II Wikipedia] ''Japanese POWs held in Allied prisoner of war camps were treated in accordance with the Geneva Convention by 1943 the Allied governments were aware that personnel who had been captured by the Japanese military were being held in harsh conditions in an attempt to win better treatment for their POWs, the Allies made extensive efforts to notify the Japanese government of the good conditions in Allied POW camps this was not successful as the Japanese government refused to recognise the existence of captured Japanese military personnel nevertheless, Japanese POWs in Allied camps continued to be treated in accordance with the Geneva Conventions until the end of the war'' ''There were more than 140,000 prisoners in Japanese prisoner of war camps. Of these, one in three died from starvation, work, punishments or from diseases for which there were no medicines to treat them .Prisoners of the Japanese found themselves in camps in Japan, Taiwan, Singapore and other Japanese-occupied countries.Prisoner of war camps in Japan housed both capture military personnel and civilians who had been in the East before the outbreak of war.The terms of the Geneva Convention were ignored by the Japanese who made up rules and inflicted punishments at the whim of the Camp Commandant Those that suffered the worst conditions and hardship while Japanese prisoners of war, were those that were sent to build the Burma-Thailand railway. Prisoners of war and Asian labourors worked side by side to build the 260 mile railroad by hand. They were expected to work from dawn to dusk, ten days on and one day off, moving earth, building bridges, blasting through mountains and laying track.They survived on a meagre diet of rice and vegetables and illness was common. Prisoners suffered from malnutrition, ulcers and cholera. Around 61,000 prisoners were put to work on the railroad. Of those 13,000 died.''

[[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]]] {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:desdemona; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 14px Double Crimson;" '''Japanese POW Camps WW11''' ! scope="col" |[[Image: Profile Photo s-14.png|120px|??]] | scope="col" |'''Name and Site''' ! scope="col" | '''Notes on Camp''' [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|280px]] |-Vane-39 |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambon_Island Ambon Island] Indonesia. |Ambon city was the site of a major Dutch military base that Imperial Japanese forces captured from Allied forces in the World War II Battle of Ambon in 1942. The battle was followed by the summary execution of more than 300 Allied PoWs in the Laha massacre. |- ||Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batu_Lintang_camp Batu Lintang Camp] Lintang Barracks and Kuching POW camp Borneo |It was unusual in that it housed both Allied prisoners of war (POWs) and civilian internees the camp population fluctuated, due to movement of prisoners between camps in Borneo, and as a result of the deaths of the prisoners it had a maximum population of some 3,000 prisoner life in the camp was harsh with POWs and internees alike forced to endure food shortages, disease and sickness for which hardly any medicine was made available, forced labour, brutal treatment, and lack of adequate clothing and living quarters of the 2,000 British POWs held there, over two thirds died during or as a result of their captivity. The construction and operation of a secret radio for over 2½ years, from February 1943 until the liberation of the camp, was a morale booster and allowed the prisoners to follow the progress of the war discovery would have resulted in certain death for those involved. |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changi_Prison Changi Prison] Changi Singapore. |The Japanese used the British Army's Selarang Barracks, near the prison, as a prisoner of war camp, holding some 50,000 Allied mostly British and Australian soldiers About 850 POWs died during their internment in Changi a low rate compared to the overall death rate of 27% for POWs in Japanese camps many more prisoners died after being transferred from Changi to various labour camps outside Singapore, including the Burma Railway and the Sandakan airfield.Allied POWs, mainly Australians, built a chapel at the prison in 1944 using simple tools and found materials. British airman Stanley Warren painted a series of murals at the chapel. Another British POW, Sgt. Harry Stodgen built a Christian cross out of a used artillery shell after the war the chapel was dismantled and shipped to Australia, while the cross was sent to the UK the chapel was reconstructed in 1988, and is now located at the Royal Military College Duntroon, Canberra. |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_at_Cabanatuan Cabanatuan] Cabanatuan City Philippines |When the Japanese invaded the Philippines, they used the camp to house American POWs. It was one of three camps in the Cabanatuan area and was designated for holding sick detainees. One side of the camp housed Japanese guards, while the other included bamboo barracks for the prisoners as well as a section for a hospital .Nicknamed the "Zero Ward", the hospital housed the sickliest prisoners as they waited to die from diseases such as dysentery and malaria.Eight-foot (2.4-m) high barbed wire fences surrounded the camp, in addition to multiple pillbox bunkers and four-story guard towers at its peak the camp held 8,000 American soldiers (along with a small number of soldiers and civilians from other nations including the United Kingdom, Norway, and the Netherlands), making it the largest POW camp in the Philippines |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_O%27Donnell Camp O'Donnell] Capas, Tarlac, the Philippines |During the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines in World War II, Camp O'Donnell was the final stop of the Bataan Death March and was used as an internment camp for Filipino and American prisoners of war. Around 20,000 Filipinos and 1,600 Americans died at Camp O'Donnell it was liberated by the US Army and Philippine Commonwealth Army on 30 January 1945. |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hakodate Hokadate] Hokkaido Japan. |Many prisoners of war were interned in Hakodate and historians record a total of 10 camps the city was subjected to two Allied bombing raids on 14 and 15 July 1945 around 400 homes were destroyed on the western side of Hakodate-yama and an Aomori-Hakodate ferry was attacked with 400 passengers killed. |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kanchanaburi Kanchanaburi] Thailand |In 1942 Kanchanaburi was under Japanese control it was here that Asian forced labourers and Allied POWs were forced to build the infamous Burma Railway also known as the Death Railway, the Burma-Siam Railway, the Thailand–Burma Railway it was a 415 kilometres (258 mi) railway between Bangkok, Thailand, and Rangoon, Burma (now Yangon, Myanmar), built by the Empire of Japan in 1943, to support its forces in the Burma campaign of World War II.Forced labour was used in its construction about 180,000 Asian civilian labourers (mainly romusha) and 60,000 Allied prisoners of war (POWs) worked on the railway of these, around 90,000 Asian civilian labourers and 12,399 Allied POWs died as a direct result of the project. The dead POWs included 6,318 British personnel, 2,815 Australians, 2,490 Dutch, about 356 Americans, and about 20 POWs from other British Commonwealth countries (the Indian Empire, New Zealand and Canada) |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Point_Camp North Point Camp] North Point Hong Kong |North Point Camp mainly held Canadian and Royal Naval prisoners Japan invaded Hong Kong Island on the night of December 18, 1941,North Point was used as a POW camp almost immediately ,non-Chinese civilians from the area were interned there as were the first men of West Brigade who were captured in the battles at the beachheads, Jardine's Lookout, and Wong Nai Chung Gap. After a few months, the Royal Naval prisoners were moved to Sham Shui Po POW Camp and North Point became purely Canadian conditions at camp were overcrowded and unsanitary the two main threats that the prisoners faced were disease and the lack of food which proved fatal for the POW's |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandakan Sandakan] Borneo Malaysia. |The Sandakan Death Marches were a series of forced marches in Borneo from Sandakan to Ranau which resulted in the deaths of 2345 Allied prisoners of war held captive by the Empire of Japan during the Pacific campaign of World War II in the Sandakan POW Camp. By the end of the war, of all the prisoners who had been incarcerated at Sandakan and Ranau, only six Australians survived, all of whom had escaped it is widely considered to be the single worst atrocity suffered by Australian servicemen during the Second World War |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sham_Shui_Po_Camp Sham Po Barracks] Kowloon Hong Kong. |During World War II the Imperial Japanese Army used it as a POW camp for British, Indian and Canadian soldiers this was the main POW Camp in Hong Kong, operating from before the British surrendered the Colony to the Japanese surrender. By the latter date, it was the only POW facility operating in Hong Kong, many POWs died here especially in the diphtheria epidemic of 1942, and all shipments of POWs to Japan left from Sham Shui Po's Bamboo Pier |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonkrai Sonkrai] Thailand/Burma border. |Sonkrai, also known as Songkurai, was a World War II Japanese Prisoner of War Camp located close to the Thai/Burma border.The prisoners were forced to work, under harsh conditions on the construction of the Burma Railway.They suffered extreme hardship from poor rations, disease and brutal treatment.First lieutenant Hiroshi Abe the construction supervisor was later convicted as a B/C class war criminal and sentenced to death his sentence was later commuted to 15 years in prison |- |Japan [[image:photos-648.jpg|??|100px]] |[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usapa_Besar Usapa Besar] Timor |Usapa Besar was a military camp built by Sparrow Force in the defence of Timor in 1942,Sparrow Force was a detachment based on the 2/40th Australian Infantry Battalion and other British and Australian 8th Division units during World War II the force was formed to defend the island of Timor from invasion by the Empire of Japan,the Japanese Army converted the camp to hold Sparrow Force as prisoners of war |- |}

[[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]][[image:photos-648.jpg|260px]]

'''Sources''' *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese-run_internment_camps_during_World_War_II List of Japanese POW Camps]

Japanese-American World War II Memorial

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Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-2.jpg
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Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-1.jpg
Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial-1.jpg
Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial.jpg

{{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-2.jpg |caption=Memorial Plaque |size=550px }} {{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial-1.jpg |align=c |size=550px |caption=Japanese-American World War II Monument }} {{Image|file=Evergreen_Cemetery_---_Japanese-American_World_War_Ii_Memorial.jpg |align=l |size=260px |caption=Memorial Wall}} {{image|file=Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial.jpg |align=r |size=260px |caption=Monument soldier }} {{Image|file=Japanese-American_World_War_II_Memorial-1.jpg |align=c |size=550px |caption=Japanese-American WWII burial section }}

Japheth

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== Biography == ==Name== : Japheth[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 32]] ==Birth== :Date: 1556 :Location: :Father: [[Space:Noah|Noah]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Flood== :Date: 1656[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 6 v 6]] ==Children== :1. [[Space:Gomer|Gomer]][[Space:Bible|Genesis 10 v 2]] :2. [[Space:Magog|Magog]] :3. [[Space:Madai|Madai]] :4. [[Space:Javan|Javan]] :5. [[Space:Tubal|Tubal]] :6. [[Space:Meshech|Meshech]] :7. [[Space:Tiras|Tiras]] ==Death== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Japheth the elder

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Ancestor: [[Space:Shem|Shem]] ==Children== :1. == Sources ==

Jared

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== Biography == ==Name== : Jared[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 15]] ==Birth== :Date: 460 :Location: :Father: [[Space:Mahalaleel|Mahalaleel]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== 1. [[Space:Enoch|Enoch]][[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 18]] ==Death== :Date: 1422[[Space:Bible|Genesis Ch 5 v 20]] :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Jarl Mosand To-Do List

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''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List|Jarl's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |[[Larsen-3171|Ole Larsen]] || ||død og vielse udok. |- | [[Scholler-18|Scholler, Iver I. ]] || 1520-00-00 || Ikke kilde |- |[[Mikkelsen-305 |Lars Mikkelsen]] || ||Flere sønner |- |[[Olsen-3936|Jakob Olsen]] || født ||Ikke dok fød og død |- |[[ID|Navn]] || født ||note |- |}

Jarl Mosand To-Do List - Støren

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Jarl Mosand To-Do List-2

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''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Mosand-7&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List|Jarl's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Naschou-3|Tobias Hansen Naschou ]] || 1675-02-01 || Fortsett |- | [[Cornisch-1|Cornisch, Johan Christian ]] || 1719-11-05 || Fortsett |- | [[Otzen-6|Otzen, Edie Valentine ]] || 1733-03-26 || Ikke kilder |- |}

Jarl's Cleanups

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*[[Space:Cleanup_Hemnes|Cleanup Hemnes]] *[[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List|Cleanup Frøyaslekt]] *[[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List - Støren|Cleanup Støren]] *[[Space:Jarl Mosand To-Do List-2|Cleanup Halvorson/Herum]] *[[Space:Cleanup Gusta|Cleanup Gusta]] *[[Space:Cleanup Kongsberg|Cleanup Kongsberg]]

Järnhantering och bruksmiljöer

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:''Olika yrken baserat på olika delar i produktionskedjan och i en del andra områden i samhällslivet i närheten av den egentliga produktionen av järn och stål. Inom vallonbruk och vallonsläkter har länge förekommit franskspråkiga benämningar på flera yrken, vilket kan vara intressant att ta upp i förekommande fall. * [http://smedforskning.se/ Föreningen för Smedsläktsforskning – FFS] ** [http://smedforskning.se/lastips/ Lästips] ** [https://www.facebook.com/groups/153193194700297/ Facebook] * [http://www.arkivcentrumvarmland.se/Nycklar/jarn/regler.htm Nycklar till Brukssamhället] ** [http://www.arkivcentrumvarmland.se/Nycklar/nycklar/nycklar.htm Om Nycklar till brukssamhället] * [http://www.hosserudkullen.se/forskning/brukssmeder_se.html Brukssmedernas liv vid bruken i Alsters socken, Värmlands län] * [http://www.bragelundstrom.se/databas/Studiematerial%20Hyttor%20o%20Hamrar%20i%20Norrbotten.pdf Hyttor och Hamrar i Norrbotten] * [http://ekomuseum.se/ Ekomuseum] Bergslagen ** [http://ekomuseum.se/?page_id=16 Våra böcker] * [http://www.arkivcentrumvarmland.se/Nycklar/jarn/smedjan.htm Nycklar till bruksamhället] Smedjan ** [http://www.arkivcentrumvarmland.se/Nycklar/forsk/lastips.htm Lästips] * [http://bergslagen.forening.genealogi.se/ Bergslagsrötter Bergshantering] * [[WIkipedia:sv:Bergslagen|Wikipedia]] Bergslagen *[http://www.vallon.se/wiki/index.php?title=Yrken vallon.se]

JARROW Coat of Arms

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JARROW_Coat_of_Arms.jpg

:Jarrow was incorporated as a municipal borough on 4 June 1875. The Charter of Incorporation led to the formation of a town council consisting of a mayor, six aldermen and eighteen councillors. :The coat of arms of the new borough symbolised its ancient association with the Venerable Bede and the Church, and its connection with the sea, ships and contemporary Victorian industry. :The crest – a dragon holding a crescent – is from the coat of arms of Sir Charles Mark Palmer, the prominent local shipbuilder, who became the first mayor of the borough.

Jarvie house in Auchinloch.

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[[jarvie-115]] John Jarvie first appears as proprietor of the house in the 1875 Valuation Roll, paying a 2d [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feu_(land_tenure)| Feu-duty] to John Crearer (of Perth? or Argyll??) [[jarvie-108]] William Jarvie first appears as proprietor of the house in the 1885 Valuation Roll Maps: [https://www.google.com/maps/place/118+Langmuirhead+Rd,+Kirkintilloch,+Glasgow+G66+5DN,+UK/@55.9115377,-4.1451325,190m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x488842f57ba82213:0x68e82d7ce13c5b40!8m2!3d55.9113687!4d-4.1441353| Google 2019] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/74952466#zoom=6&lat=1630&lon=14565&layers=BT| nls 1858] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/75827511#zoom=6&lat=3855&lon=3960&layers=BT| nls 1914] [https://maps.nls.uk/view/82874517#zoom=5&lat=1662&lon=13691&layers=BT| nls 1918] [[space: Jarvie other|Other stuff including interesting maps]] Auchinloch is in the
::::Parlimentry Division Lanarkshire
:::: County Lanark
:::: School Board District Cadder
:::: Civil Parish Cadder
:::: Quoad Sacra Parish Lenzie
{| border="1" |- ||Valuation Roll Year||Description||Situation||Proprietor||Tenant||Occupier||Feu-Duty /Value||Rent /rateable Value|| |- |||||||||||||| |- ||1875||House & Looms||Auchenloch||John [[jarvie-115]]|| ||John [[jarvie-115]]||2d||4|| |- || ||House|| " || |||| 2 Tenants under £4|||||| |- |||||||||||||| |- ||1885||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£4|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Andrew Serils, Surfaceman||||||£4|| |- || ||House & Loom|| " || ||David Reed, Weaver |||| ||£4|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Jane [[Jarvie-114]] ||||||£3:10s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1895||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£5|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Andrew Serils, Surfaceman||||||£5|| |- || ||House & Loom|| " || ||William Borthwick, Seargent ||||||£3:12s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Alexander Gray, Railway Surfaceman||||||£5:8s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Geaorge Stirling, Plumber||||||£5:8s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1905||House||Auchenloch||William [[jarvie-108]]|| ||William [[jarvie-108]]||2d||£9|| |- || ||House|| " || ||James Devine, Surfaceman||||||£7:10s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| " || ||Mary McLean, Widow||||||£6:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1915||House||Auchinloch by Lenzie||John [[Jarvie-110]] +Others Trustees|| ||John [[Jarvie-110]] Wharehouseman||2d||£9|| |- || ||House|| || ||James Devine, Surfaceman||||||£7:10s|| |- || ||House|| || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Dougald Cameron, Road Surfaceman||||||£6:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1920||House ||||John [[Jarvie-110]], Wharehouseman, Auchinloch, Lenzie||||Mrs Elizabeth [[Bennet-1151]]||2d||£10:15s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Elizabeth Devine||||||£7.:5s|| |- || ||House|| || ||John Findlay, Fireman||||||£4:4s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Dougald Cameron, Road Surfaceman||||||£6:.2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1925||House ||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Wharehouseman, Auchinloch, Lenzie||||Mrs Elizabeth [[Bennet-1151]]||2d||£11:10s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Robert Devine, Joiner||||||£10:2s|| |- || ||House|| || ||Mrs Janet Findlay||||||£5:9s|| |- || ||House|| || ||William Jarvie, Joiner||||||£8:2s|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1935||House 118||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Agent, 9 Second Avenue Auchinloch||||Mrs Elizabeth Jarvie [[Bennet-1151]] Occupier||£12||£12|| |- || ||House116|| || ||Helen Devine, Spinster||||£10:2s||£10|| |- || ||House114|| || ||Grace Findlay, Spinster||||£5:9s||£5:10s|| |- || ||House112|| || ||Elizabeth Devine, Spinster||||£9|||£9|| |- |||||||||||||| |- |1940||House 118||Auchinloch||John [[Jarvie-110]], Agent, 9 Second Avenue Auchinloch||||Mrs Elizabeth Jarvie [[Bennet-1151]] Occupier||£12||£12|| |- || ||House116|| || ||Helen Devine, Spinster||||£10:2s||£10|| |- || ||House114|| || ||Grace Findlay, Spinster||||£5:9s||£5:10s|| |- || ||House112|| || ||Elizabeth Devine, Spinster|||£9|||£9|| |- |||||||||||||| |} {| border="1" ||Census Year||Road, Street,No Name||Inhabited||Name & Surname||Relation to head||condition||age||Rank, Profession||Where Born||school||room windows|| |- |||||||||||||||| |- ||1861||W. Auchinloch||1||John [[jarvie-115]]||Head ||Married||44||Cotton Weaver||Lanark, Cadder||||2|| |- ||||||||Agnes [[Letham-38]]||Wife ||"||44||Weavers wife||"|||||| |- ||||||||Elizabeth [[Jarvie-117]]||Daughter ||Un||19||Cotton Weaver||"|||||| |- ||||||||Jane [[Jarvie-114]]||Daughter ||"||18||"||"|||||| |- ||||||||Agnes [[Jarvie-116]]||Daughter ||"||13||"||"|||||| |- ||||||||Margaret [[Jarvie-118]]||Daughter ||"||8||Scholar||"||1|||| |- ||||||||Marrion [[Jarvie-119]]||Daughter ||"||6||||"|||||| |- ||||||||William [[Jarvie-108]]||Son ||"||3||||"|||||| |- ||||||||Janet [[Jarvie-120]]||Daughter ||"||1||||"|||||| |- |}

Jarvie other

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[https://maps.nls.uk/view/74400269#zoom=5&lat=1902&lon=1540&layers=BT| Jarvies Wood]

Jarvis Family Burial Plot

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Jarvis_Family_Burial_Plot.jpg

There were only two gravesites I found in all the brush but my cousin says there should be more. I will look next August when I go again. The graves are up over the hill just past the edge of the Kendall family farm.

Jarvis Mudge and John Henryson Families of Connecticut

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Synopsis of Article by Gale Ion Harris The American Genealogist [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/13264/18/0 81: 18-29] (2006) === Jarvis Mudge and John Henryson Families of Connecticut === ''' Gale Ion Harris.''' A previous article : The 1699 will of Martha Henryson, Hartford, named dtr. Elizabeth Hadlock. This Martha was the “grandchild Martha Hanison” named in the 1663 will of George Steele of Hartford. Robert Charles Anderson and Jacobus point out that Steel didn’t name the parent of Martha Hannison, but obviously one of his daughters (unaccounted for) so Mary or Margery. Children of Steele: #Richard b. say 1610; d. at Hartford by about 1640, when he was mentioned as deceased in the land inventory of his father #Margery, bp Fairstead, Essex, 24 Sep 1612. No further record (n.f.r.) #John bp Fairstead, 2 Sep 1615; died soon #John bp. Fairstead 20 Sep 1618; n.f.r. #Mary bp. Fairstead 7 May 1620; n.f.r. #James bp Fairstead 30 Nov 1622; m. (1) (possibly at Guiford 18 Oct 1651) Bethia Bishop, d/o John Bishop, [TAG 36:188-89]; m. (2) by 1685 Bethia (Hopkins) Stocking, widow of Samuel Stocking [TAG 36:188] #Elizabeth, bp. Fairstead 4 May 1628; m. Hartford 1 May 1645 Thomas Watts [HAVR 606; TAG 22:161] #Sarah buried at Fairstead 10 Nov 1629. Evidence proves Martha’s father was Jarvis Mudge of Connecticut. He had dealings in Hartford and Wethersfield in the 1640s and died in New London before 17 Mar 1651/2. He married about 1640, an unknown wife now shown to be a dtr of George Steele. He m. (2) Rebecca (____) Elsen widow of Abraham, by 6 Dec 1649. '''MUDGE''' 6 Dec 1649 : Particular Court : the house etc of the relict of abraham Elsing, now the wife of Jarvis Mudge ... for the use and benefit of the two dtrs of Abraham Elsing. Recorded in Wethersfield dtrs of Abraham and Rebecka his wife. :Sarah Elsen b. 17 Mar 1643/4. :Hannah Elsen, b. 15 Aug 1645. 1653 John Nott of Wethersfield, fined for miscarriage with the widdow Mudge. She was given permission to sell land at Pequot for bettering the children’s portions. Rebecca Mudge, late of Pequot. All reasons to believe that Widow Mudge returned to Wethersfield, making her in the correct area to become the wife of Nathaniel Greensmith. Rebecca and Nathaniel were accused of witchcraft and executed 25 Jan 1662/3. 11 Feb 1662/3 the court ordered that their estate be preserved, debts paid, and “to dispose of the 2 daughters” who are identified as Hannah & Sarah Elsen. They claimed the remainder of the estate. The conclusion is that Rebecca had no children except Hannah & Sarah Elsen, that the Mudge children were her stepchildren. They perhaps lived with their grandfather George in Hartford. Children of Jarvis and [Mary?] (Steele) Mudge. #Moses Mudge b. c. 1640 (aged 41 years or thereabouts 7 Feb 1680/1) #Martha Mudge b. say 1642. m. John Henryson. Her dtr Martha named in George Steeles will. #Micah Mudge b. say 1645 (based on 25 at marriage) #Mary Mudge b. say 1647 '''HENRYSON''' See profile of [[Mudge-890|Martha Mudge]]

Jasmine my furry little friend

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Jasmine_my_furry_little_friend.jpg

Jasmine was a Border Collie mix that showed up about two years and four months from the time we lost Duchess. When Duchess died we didn't think we could handle having any more dogs until this little furry ball showed up smelling like Seven Dust and a half eaten rope hanging from her neck. We tried to pawn her off on some College kids across the street but they booted her out when they left for Thanksgiving break. Being the kind hearted fools that we are with regards to dogs we decided to keep her as a companion to the other stray that had shown up in June of 2004. Not knowing if she had had her shots or what she might have we were leery about putting her in with the other dogs. My wife called the vet and she just happened to be at her clinic and told us to bring the dog on down. We got her started on her shots and the vet told us she was fixing to go into heat so we ended up bringing her home and giving her a bath. She was so little. We were calling her the Fold up Doggy because every time you went to pet her she would almost bend in half to get on her back so you could rub her belly. She was staying in a room with me and got to where she would sleep on my head. I am cold natured and it felt good to me. When my wife slept in my room one night Jasmine slept on her head and my wife couldn't get up as Jasmine was lying on her hair. She got over being in heat and we had her fixed and she got to spend some more time in the house with her daddy. She would jump from the floor to chair or table and to the bed. She was a really smart dog. I named her Jasmine after the Lion in the Movie "Second Hand Lions", as that Lion had been given a second chance at life so we gave to Jasmine. Jasmine would eat anything she could get in her mouth to survive including bugs, dirt, grass and the occasional dog poop that was in the yard. One of our other dogs Misty was scared of her own shadow but not Jasmine. She would lay on the deck with the wind blowing her ears up with very little concern for all the noise that might be going on around her. When I came home from work each morning her and Misty would be at the gate. Misty was so wild and Jasmine so docile that Jasmine quickly became my favorite to sit on the deck with and relax. On most Saturdays I would play wrestle with Jasmine and Misty in the yard. Jasmine would growl at Misty if she got to close to me. Jasmine was protecting me from what harm she perceived I might come in contact with. Jasmine looked fat for most of her short life. We cut back on all treats and she still looked fat. In Sept of 2013 Jasmine turned 9 years old. We put her birthday and mine close together so we could keep up with her age as we didn't know for sure how old she truly was. We had her teeth cleaned in Sept when she got her yearly shots. Her blood work came back a little different than previous times and they were looking at different things that it might be. Jasmine wasn't acting any different than any other time. We were told that maybe she had Cushing's Disease but it was treatable not to be alarmed. We were thinking we might have to bring her into the house. Misty wouldn't like it but I thought it a novel idea as Jasmine had me wrapped around her paw and I could love on her as much as I wanted to without Misty getting in between us getting Jasmine wound up. The first week of Oct. we took Jasmine in for a check up on that Friday and got her a bath. When she came home she looked kind of tired and sort of looked that way Saturday as well. She didn't do much running around but she did lay on the deck and I rubbed her belly like I had so many times before. Monday before I went to work Jasmine didn't want to eat in order to take some medication. I told my wife I would stop by the vet the next day and get her some wet food. I knew the next day something was bad wrong when Jasmine didn't want any wet food either. I scooped her up and took her to the vet. She got sick before we got to the vet and by then I was getting really stressed out. The put her on an IV and watched her throughout the day and the vet said she acted like her self squirming all over the exam table so much they had a hard time examining her. We were called and told she seemed to be getting better nothing to get alarmed about. I called in and took the night off. I was already stressed out about my little furry friend. The next day we were going to go by the vet about noon and take Jasmine a blanket from the house and see how she was doing. We assumed that all was well but it was not. About 11:30 we got a call from the vet, seems Jasmine had taken a turn for the worse. How could that be, we thought she was getting better. Seems her heart had stopped, they gave her a shot to get it going again but her temperature had gone up to over 107 degrees. 106 is usually fatal to dogs. We were dumb struck. How could she go from being playful squirming around to this? It felt like someone had my heart in a vise and was squeezing it. Jasmine was my little furry buddy, my protector. I loved her more than I loved anything or anyone. She had been my rock when I felt down and depressed. Even the times before when she felt bad she still loved to be with me. I would sit on the deck with her in my lap just watching the birds play in the yard. I knew with her temperature being that high that brain damage was almost a given. We chose to put her to sleep on that Oct. 9th day, to end her suffering. Someone took my heart out of my chest threw it on the floor and stomped on it. I missed another day of work. I was a basket case for over a week. Even thinking about it left me in tears. I still have a lot pictures of her and Misty on my phone. Our holidays this year have been a burden. We never got into the spirit of Christmas. I tried to get back into deer hunting to ease the pain and that didn't work either. Sitting in the deer blind waiting only gave me time to think about my little furry buddy Jasmine that was gone. How could one little dog impact our lives so much is beyond me. Dogs give unconditional love and that is exactly what Jasmine gave day in and day out.

Jason A. Bobo's Civil War information.

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The slaughter of Drayton's Brigade Brigadier General Thomas Drayton's Brigade was a part of David R. Jones division at South Mountain and it was ordered to Fox's Gap to reinforce the Confederate position and act as the hinge on which a Confederate counterattack would turn. It was created in 1862 and transferred to Richmond to serve in the Army of Northern Virginia. The 15th South Carolina, 3rd South Carolina Infantry Battalion, Phillip's (GA) Legion Infantry, 50th Georgia, and 51st Georgia were the regiments that made up this brigade. At Fox's Gap, Drayton would order an attack by the 15th South Carolina, the 3rd SC infantry battalion, and Phillips Legion that would be halted and pushed back not long after it began. The 50th and 51st Georgia would be trapped along the Old Sharpsburg Road and taking fire from 3 different directions. The Georgians would be slaughterd in the roadbed making this portion of the road South Mountain's Bloody Lane. The South Carolinians would take a position around the Daniel Wise farmhouse and hold as long as possible. The 15th gave way first, but the 3rd's commander refused to let his men retreat and held the line until he was mortally wounded. The Phillip's Legion resisted as much as possible before it too was forced to retreat. Drayton took about 1,300 men with him to the gap, he would leave almost half on the battlefield either killed, wounded, or captured. This is as complete a list as could be created for this brigade. Brigadier General Thomas F. Drayton (commanding 5 regiments) Killed 108 Wounded 162 Missing/Captured 176 Total 446 CASUALTY LIST 15th SCV.Inf REGT Company B: KILLED: Private William P. Huckaby Private Spenser Prince Private Franklin Rook WOUNDED: Sergeant Major Charles H. Giles Private J.P. Barnett Private W.H. Boram Private Robert Lamb Private William H. Williams CAPTURED/MISSING: Private Jason Bobo

Jason Haines To-Do List

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| [[Haynes-5384|Haines, John (Haynes) ]] || 1705-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Jattari

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Place in Aligarh District, Uttar Pradesh, India

Javan

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== Biography == ==Name== : ==Birth== :Date: :Location: :Father: [[Space:Japheth|Japheth]] :Mother: ==Marriage== :Date: :Location: :Spouse: ==Children== :1. [[Space:Elishah|Elishah]] :2. [[Space:Tarshish|Tarshish]] :3. [[Space:Kittim|Kittim]] :4. [[Space:Dodanim|Dodanim]]. ==Death== :Date: :Location: ==Other== == Sources ==

Javascript

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ict

JAY BIRD PARK

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It offers a gazebo, picnic tables, beautiful grassy area and several shade trees.

Jay newell b. 1883 minnesota who were his parents

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i am trying to find my roots i have hit a brick wall and can not find my great grandparents i have only been able to go back as far as my grandfather jay newell b minnesota in 1885 +/- 3 yrs. my father was milton alan newell b dec. 23 1918 in new rochelle n.y.

Jaynes of Monroe County, Pennsylvania

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With some additions and corrections by [[Irvin-110|Gail Cox]] this was copied from: [http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.pennsylvania.counties.monroe/219/mb.ashx RootsWeb Monroe County Bulletin Board] JAYNE FAMILY The name De Jeanne first appeared in England when Guido de Jeanne, a general in the service of the French Confederacy was called to escort Henry II and place him on the throne of England. Henry was the son of the empress of Germany and grandson of Henry I. Henry knighted Guido and made him commander of the English army and gave him the manor of Kirkling in Cambridgeshire. Among the descendants of Guido de Jeanne, was a Henry de Jeanne, who was a graduate of Oxford, England, in 1611 and became a lecturer on Theology and Divinity in Oxford University. Henry de Jeanne had a son William de Jeanne who was born at Bristol, England, January 25, 1618. William de Jeanne became a student at Oxford University, but was expelled under the Â“Decrees of UniformityÂ” that provided that persons not holding to all of the articles of Westminster Creed, could not be educated in the schools, academy, colleges or universities of the realm. William, being expelled as a dissenter, joined Cromwell and became his chaplain. When Charles II was restored to the throne, William de Jeanne fled and changed his name to escape ecclesiastic persecution, hiding for some time in the wilderness of Monmouthshire, where his lst wife, name unknown at this time, died. He then took a ship and came to New Haven, Connecticut, where his uncles William de Jeanne had come with Elder DavenportÂ’s colony in 1634. The uncle was the first town clerk of New Haven and finally changed his name to Janes.(Jayne) William de Jeanne arrived in New Haven in 1670, and in June 1675 when he was past 57 years of age, married Anna(annie ) daughter of John Beggs(Biggs) and the same year in company with ten others went to Long Island sound and purchased what is now the town of Brookhaven. Brookhaven runs from the sound to the Ocean and is twenty two miles lengthwise of the Island. Under a regulation of the crown, the Indian title had to be extinguished before a grant from the crown would be made. Having made their purchase of the Indians, they made applications for a grant from the crown. The names in the deed from Setauket of the Nassau Indians and his associates run in the same order as the names in the crown grant--Nathaniel Brewster, Nathaniel woodhill, William Jayne and Ebenezer Hulse. this grant was completed in 1678, and allotments made to the grantees according to the New England system , the remainder of the land after allotments vesting in the crown. When the town was organized in 1678, William Jayne was made one of the trustees of the town and remained a trustee until 1709, when his son William Jayne Jr succeeded him as Trustee and his second son John Jayne was elected constable and collector. William Jayne I was married on 10 June 1675 at New Haven , Connecticut to Anna Biggs, she was 22(b 1653) the daughter of Thomas Biggs (1622-1704/5). She was his second wife, the first died in England. Anna Bigges Jayne died in 1682 at Setauket or Brookhaven, Long Island, NY leaving 4 children. William married for the 3rd time on or before 25 Aug 1682, Ann Jennings, eldest daughter of John and Ann Jennings of Southampton, Long Island. Ann Jennings died before 1693, when he married for the 4th time in 1693/4, Mehitable Jenkins, a widow about 35 years old. She died 21 May 1727 at Southold, Long Island, leaving 1 son born when William I was in his 82nd year. William's son, William II was a Presbyterian minister, the first one at Seatuaket,LI,NY. William Jayne I;, died 24 March 1714 at age 96 at Setauket, Long Island and is buried in the Presbyterian church cemetery there. The tombstone inscription: Â“Here Lyes ye body of William Jayne born at Bristol, England, Janry ye 25th 1618, died Marcy ye 24th 1714/age 96. He had lived a long and exciting life. He left grown sons in England when he escaped in 1670 and married 4 times and started the American Jayne family in Setauket, Long Island, New York. The children of William Jayne and Anna Biggs Jayne : 1. Anna Jayne b 1676, Long Island md 1694 Daniel Brewster 2. William Jayne II born 3 June 1678, Long Island 3. John Jayne born 1680 L.I. died 11 May 1729, Setauaket. He married Sarah Woodhill b 1686 d 13 May 1729 4. Elizabeth Jayne b 1680 Setauket LI. married George Davis The children of William Jayne and Ann Jennings, 3rd wife: l. Mathias Jayne b 11 Nov 16896 md temperance Helme 2.James Jayne b 1688 Seatauket, md Deborah? 3. Samuel Jayne b 1690- Setauket LI d 1765, Florida, Orange Co NY m in Setauket to Dinah Tooker The child of Methitable Jenkins 4th wife 1.Stephen Jayne b 15 April 1709 d 1 Nov 1774 married 3 Feb 1726 Mary Hawkins daughter of Joseph and Susannah Hawkins William Jayne II married Elizabeth Woodhull and he lived on Long Island until sometime after 1726, when he sold the homeplace to his brother, Matthias Jayne and moved to Florida, OrangeCo, NY. He bought 150 acres, being part of 500 acres laid ou to Christian Suldinois, decÂ’d. Price 92 pounds. 3 Sept 1755 or 1735. William II resigned his seat at Presbyterian meeting house along with others as a protest measure. His children: 1.[[Jayne-57|William Jayne III]] b 12 April 1712 d 2 Jan 1798 Monroe Co. Pa 2. Samuel Jayne b 15 Dec 1713 married Elizabeth Hulse 3. Issac Jayne b 23 Nov 1715 m Mary Jones 4. Anna Jayne b 1717 md Capt John Wisner 5. Elizabeth Jayne b 1719 m Maj George Thompson 6. mary b 1721 d 26 Nov 1742 age 21 yrs 7. Abigail md Zachariah Hawkins 8. Tabitha b 1725 me 22 Aug 1783 Benjamin Jones 9. Joseph Jayne b 17 Apr 1730 d 13 Aug 1795 md Abigail Gerard b 1754 d 1797 at Smithson, LI. NY [[Jayne-57|William Jayne III]] signed loyalty pledge 1777; settled in Monroe County, Penn. He had 5 sons in the Revolutionary war. William and his brother Issac were among the earliest settlers in Monroe county and the two brothers took up several large tracts of land. William and Tabitha Norton had the following children: 1. William Jayne IV born 17 jan 1735, Suffolk Co. LI NY 2. Anna Jayne b 1737 md Boniah Gustin 3. Betsy Jayne b 1739 m Nathaniel Owen 4. [[Jayne-67|Timothy Jayne]] b 1741(Capt Revol) md Sarah Allen 5. Tabitha born 1743 6. [[Jayne-51|Issac Jayne]] born 1746 d 1809 (Lieutenant in Rev. War) Married [[Lanterman-2 Anna Lanterman]] 7. John Jayne born 1749 Capt Rev died 1838 8. David Jayne b 1752 died 1837 9. Ebenezer Jayne b 1754/5 a Baptist minister died 1826 Timothy Jayne , 4th son of William Jayne III and Tabitha Norton was born 15 April 1741 at Suffolk co LI,NY or Smithfield, Northampton co Pa, now Monroe Co Pa. He married on 6 May 1763, Sarah Allen , who was born 1744, the daughter of David Allen. Sarah Allen died 1820, Smithfield, Pa. Timothy was a Captain in the Revolutionary war and had a distiguqished record. Capt. Timothy Jayne died on 20 March 1790, while on an exploring expedition in the lake country of central New York, at a little settlement at the head of the Cayuga Lake, where Ithaca now stands. Captain Timothy Jayne was a tall man, red-headed and utterly fearless. Penna. Archives show that Captain timothy Jayne of Northampton Co. Pa. who formerly lived at Setauket , Long Island, born there in 1741,was sent on a recruiting trip in 1776,to Orange and Suffolk counties, New York to get enlistments for 10,000 men to be known as HartÂ’s flying company ,which was authorized by Continental Congress early in 1776 ,organized in Brunswick, Pa, July 27, 1776,composed of separate battalions to be ready for any emergency. It is said that he recruited a number of men who were of Jaycee families in what is known as Kaltins Battalion. The following Jayne names were found on the rooster. Captain Timothy Jayne, brother, John Jayne, 2nd Reg Orange Co; Lt Issac Jayne, Ensign Ebenezer Jayne and David Jayne. the fifth brother William Jayne IV, did not serve from Northampton. He and his son, William V were killed at the battle of Fort Washington, NY. Other Jayne names were; Abednego and Meshack Jayne, sons of James Jayne of South Haven, LI NY; Benjamin Jayne, Jonathan Jayne and Stephen Jayne, sons of Issac Jayne of Goshen, NY; Samuel Jayne, son of Robert Jayne, Setauket, NY; William Jayne sons of James Jayne of Smithtown, NY The return of the 5th Battalion of Northampton Co, Pa for the year 1781, gives the following. David Jayne, second class; Ebenezer Jayne, 6th class; John Jayne; 5th class; Capt Timothy Jayne, 7th Co. 21 May 1777; John Metzel Lt. Return officers of the 6th battalion of militia in the co of Northhampton , Pa. payroll of Capt Timothy Jayne Co. It is said 59 men by the name of Jayne who served in the revolution and only 18 men of this name survived. Only a few privates escaped death. The officers were exchanged for British officers. Captain Timothy Jayne was exchanged for Captain Swan of the British army. The brothers of Timothy Jayne were all officers except John Jayne. The children of Timothy Jayne and Sarah Allen were: 1. Anne b 1764 Monroe Co Pa md David Ogden 2. David Jayne b 6 Mar 1767 Monroe Co Pa md Polly Berry 6 June 1790 3. William Jayne b 8 Jan 1772, Monroe Co Pa md Elizabeth Bunnell 4. John Jayne b 1773 Monroe Co Pa ;md l. Agnes Parker. 2 Polly Bunnell 5.Rebecka Jayne b 1774 md Rev w. Hough 6. Timothy Jr born 4 Sept 177 md 1802 Isabelle Trimble 7. Daniel Jayne b 6 Sept 1781 Wyo Co Pa md Eleanor. 8. Sarah Jayne b 1783 Wyoming Co. Pa . md 1801 James Decker 9. Catherine Jayne? his will no information Probate of the will of Timothy Jayne on 30 march 1790 states he died 14 Dec 1789. Other records show the probate as record of death. The will which I have states Sarah wife, Children, David, John, Timothy, Daniel, William, Rebecca, Anne, Sarah, Catherine. The witnesses were Ebenezer Jayne, Issac and Elizabeth Jayne and the Witnesses were no doubt his brothers and one of their wives. I cannot account for the other children. William, John, and David Jayne all moved to Luzerne Co. now Wyoming county, Penn and settled near Meshoppen, Mehoopany, Tunkhannock area , Wyoming Co , Pa. William Jayne 4 settled in Wyoming Co. and married in 14 Dec 1797, Elizabeth Bunnell, who was born in Middle Smithfield, Monroe Co Pa and no doubt their families must have known one another and moved to Wyoming Co as I have them being married at Meshoppen, Wyoming Co. Pa. Elizabeth Bunnell was the daughter of Benjamin Bunnell and Catherine Berry. She was born 13 Feb 1781 at Middle Smithfield, Monroe Co., Pa.

JB and Jennie Manley Family Directory 1996

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Compiled by my aunt Brenda Bentley-Goenka between 1994 and 1995, the directory was privately published in early 1996. JB and Jennie are considered generation 2, since this project was an offshoot of Manley family reunions project started by Helen Danforth Manley Reeves in the 80's. She designated her grandparents, John Batchelder Manley Sr and Ellen Biscoe Lord Manley , as generation 1. I am generation 6. Eventually I hope to digitize the entire directory.

Jean and Joan

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==Pictures of Jean and Joan Richards - twins!== : [[Richards-3158|Jeanie]] : [[Richards-1815|Joanie]]

Jean Ann Ewers aka Eve Brent

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[[Ewers-737|Jean Ann Ewers (1929-2011)]] aka Eve Brent == Notes == Brent was born, Jean Ann Ewers, in Houston, Texas, in 1929, DIED 27 Aug 2011 Survivors include a son, Jack Lewis. She is survived by her son, James Marshall Lewis, from her first marriage (which ended in divorce). Her husband, Michael Ashe, her last husband predeceased her on July 31, 2008. == Links== *https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/75879018/eve-brent *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eve_Brent *https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/movies/movie-news/eve-brent-prolific-character-actress-230856/ *https://web.archive.org/web/20111008053722/http://sfscope.com/2011/09/actress-eve-brent-dies.html *https://web.archive.org/web/20180728191233/https://www.scotsman.com/news/obituaries/obituary-eve-brent-actress-1-1835638 *http://viaf.org/viaf/273564756 *https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/GN6P-PWD

Jean Lawrence decendants

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Peterson-7933|Shaheed Muhammad El]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * thank you for this my fmaily traces this way Jean Lawrence 1544-1574 Frances Maaargretta Beville 1563 - 1620 john Wimberly 1593 - 1673 jOHN WIMBERLY 1635 - 1673 Thomas Wimberly 1674- 1742 Abraham Wimbery 1765 - Issac Wimberly 1799 - 1850 Eliza A. Wimberly 1836 1919 Migno Levin Peterson 1854 - 1919 Eddie F. Peterson 1886 - 1976 Henry E. Peterson 1910 - 1998 Arthur Rasheed Muhammad (peterson) 1937 - living at 81yrs today then Me Saheed Muhammad El (peterson)* * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=16473445 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jean Stewart Smith's Book of Poetry

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Scans and transcriptions of a small book of poetry, gifted to [[Stewart-54831|Jemima Bankier Stewart]] by her aunt, Jean Stewart Smith. ==Inner Cover Inscription== {| |{{Image|file=Jean_Stewart_Smith_s_Book_of_Poetry-1.png}} | :To Myma Skinner :From Auntie Jean Stewart Smith :Some wise, some otherwise, but all my own |} ==Poems== ===Rhyme (Page 1)=== {| |{{Image|file=Jean_Stewart_Smith_s_Book_of_Poetry-2.png}} | :What’s the use of poetry :It’s like sugar in your tea :It’s like a friendly handclasp :Between you and me : There isn’t a great deal to it : But surely you’ll agree : That it does make life more worth living : What’s the use of poetry :It helps to ease the pain :And leaves a kind of feeling :Like sunshine after rain :And lets you know that every one :Is not just out for gain :And surely that makes life more worth living :What’s the use of poetry :It’s like an old time song :It raises up your spirit :And helps you right along :It sometimes teaches good ???? :But it sometimes teaches wrong :And surely that makes life more worth living |} ===Wee Songs (Page 2)=== {| |{{Image|file=Jean_Stewart_Smith_s_Book_of_Poetry-3.png}} | :Waiting, waiting, waiting ??? dreams will come true :Waiting, waiting. My heart grows weary for you :Just like the summer skies, bright as they seem :Hope comes alone and hit comes like a gleam :Then it is gone, ??? only a dream :Waiting just waiting for you. |} ===??? (Page 2)=== {| |??? | :I love you my dear, when you are near :Life seems so simple and gay :But when you are gone, you silence my song :And take all the sunshine away :When you come home I’ll be waiting :To prove that my love dear is true :And time that has gone has just strengthened :The love that I feel dear for you |} === Tune "??? ??? Song" (Page 2)=== {| |Tune "??? ??? Song" | :When you’re far, far away, my heart will be with you :But I’ll pray, every day, God will keep you from all harm :For He hold the key to this great mystery :And when it is o’er, you will come home once more |} === To a Newly Wedded Wife - 1879 (Pages 3-4)=== {| |To a Newly Wedded Wife - 1879 | :[Let?] not my friend tho now a wife :Bid all her cares adieu :Comforts there are in married life :And there are crosses too :I would not wish to mar your mirth :With an ungrateful sound :But yet remember peace on earth :No mortal yet had found :Your prospects of happiness are great :May God your hopes fulfill :But you’ll find in every state of life :Some difficulties still :The rite which lately joined your hands :??? seems content :Religion forms the strongest bonds :And love the best cement :And yet God’s daily blessing crave :nor trust thy youthful heart :You must Divine assistance have :To ??? the prudent part :What [tho?] you’ve left your parents’ wing :Nor longer ask their care :It is but seldom husbands bring :A lighter yoke to bear :He’ll have his humours and his faults :So ??? is man :Excuse his follies in your thoughts :And hide them if you can :And if there’s cause for reprimand :Do it with mild address :Remember he’s thy dearest friend :And love him more than less :Not anger not resentment keep :What ever be amiss :Be reconciled before you sleep :And seal it with a kiss :??? attempts to strive to please :Each other will endear :Then you may draw the yoke with ease :Not discord interfere :And as you’ll both resign your breath :And God alone knows when :So live that you may part in peace :With joy to meet again :And may the Lord you hopes fulfill :And give you both a share :In his redeeming, saving grace :And providential care ::Alexander Stark Stewart (your grand father) |}

Jeannette Rankin

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My fathers name was John Rankin and he was a rancher and lumber merchant. My mother was a schoolteacher and her name was Olive Pickering. I was the oldest in eleven children. My father died in 1902. I gratuaded from Montana State University in 1902 with a bachelor of science degree in Biology. After that I went to New York and went to the school of Philanthropy and studied social work. I later went to Washington. There I went to the Unversity of Washington and joined the women's suffrage movement. In 1910 I went back to Montana and I was the first woman to speak before the all-male Montana legislature. I was field secretary of the National American Woman Suffrage Association (NAWSA)in 1912. In 1914 I returned to Montana to help organize the successful Montana suffrage campaign and because of this I had to give up my position in the NAWSA. In 1916 I became the first women to be elected in Congress. In 1917, I voted with other 49 Congressmen against Wilson's Declaration of War which caused me the seat in the Congress. In 1919, I helped found the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. In 1940, I ran again for Congress and won.

Jeannie Hobert To-Do List

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"Church of the Immaculate Conception" Mobile, Alabama. George Washington the son of Elisabeth Cerot, was baptized on 9 July 1840. Locate records for Elisabeth Cerot (my great-grandmother) Find the parents of Elisabeth Cerot Find the father of George Washington (my grandfather) Find documentation for the surname Hobart.

Jean's Genealogical Table

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Hand-written extract from a genealogical table handed down from 19th century

Jeff

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Corcoran-1029|Sheri Corcoran]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=17720428 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jeff Ikeler Military Images

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Things I want to use on my bio but don't want to be deleted automatically.

Jefferson County, Alabama, Huey Name Study-1

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This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Hueys of Jefferson County, Alabama. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. A few known variants of Huey are as follows: Huet, Hugh, Hue, Huie, Hughe, Hui, Huway, Hughey * http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Huey * http://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=huey

Jefferson County, Idaho

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The goal of this project is to ... this is part of the Idaho Project [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Idaho]], which is part of the United States Project [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:United_States]] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Downs-977|Debra Allison]]. Though born in Lewiston, Idaho (the same hospital as my father), I spent most of my school years in Nampa, which is not the County seat of Canyon County, but was an idealist place to grow up. When I got into Boise State (College at the time), I moved to Boise, where I raised my children. Though living in Texas since 1997, I choose to consider myself a native "Spud" - fun fact, potatoes are not Idaho's main source of income. Please feel free to explore and submit any ideas you have for improvement. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * uploading maps that show Cities within County (highlight County seat) * uploading County Seals (if they have one) * linking to local cemeteries within the County * linking One Place studies within the County * tagging with either birth place, death place, or recorded residence. * making sure that all family members are attached to each profile correctly. * to make sure that each line connects to the World tree * to direct main questions to G2G, until resolution * most of all, having fun by sourcing well Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8906967 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources

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Jefferson County Family Search Wiki page: https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Jefferson_County,_Tennessee_Genealogy '''Tennessee County pages with Chisholm sources:''' [[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Alabama_-_Chisholm_sources|Davidson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Grainger_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Grainger County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hardeman_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hardeman County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Hawkins_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Hawkins County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Jefferson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Jefferson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Knox_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Knox County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maury_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Maury County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Montgomery_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Montgomery County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Robertson_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Robertson County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Rutherford_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Rutherford County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Sullivan_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Sullivan County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Washington_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Washington County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:White_County%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|White County, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Lauderdale%2C_Madison%2C_Henderson_%26_Tipton_Counties%2C_Tennessee_-_Chisholm_sources|Lauderdale, Madison, Henderson & Tipton Counties, Tennessee - Chisholm sources]] '''State Pages with Chisholm sources:''' *[[Space:Alabama_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Alabama - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Georgia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Georgia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Kentucky_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Kentucky - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Maryland_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Maryland - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Mississippi_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Mississippi - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:North_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|North Carolina - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:South_Carolina_-_Statewide_Chisholm_resources|South Carolina - Statewide Chisholm resources]] *[[Space:Tennessee_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Tennessee - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Texas%2C_Arkansas_%26_Louisiana_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Texas, Arkansas & Louisiana - Statewide Chisholm sources]] *[[Space:Virginia_-_Statewide_Chisholm_sources|Virginia - Statewide Chisholm sources]] '''Links to Chisholm pages related to this county''': (add links below): * '''FACTS and SOURCES:''' 1793 Sept 7 – Obediah Chisum to Timothy Holdaway, bk B, p 22. Jefferson County, TN
… between Obadiah Chisum and Timothy Holdawy both of the Territory of the US South of the River Ohio in the County of Jefferson … in consideration of the sum of 40 pounds to me in hand paid by the said Timothy Holdway … sold unto the said Holdaway .. land situate lying and being in the County of Jefferson and on the Waters of Bent Creek containing 50 acres …. to a conditional line between said Holdaway and Nathaniel Day ….
Signed: Obadiah Chisum
Wit: Alexander Outlaw, William Small
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QD7-P?i=194&cat=202318

1793 Aug 22 – Obaddiah Chesolm fr Alexander Outlaw, bk B, p 164. Jefferson County, TN
… between Alexander Outlaw and Obediah Chesom both of the County of Jefferson, in the Territory South of the River Ohio … in consideration of the sum of 60 pounds … sold unto the said Chisolm … land situate … on the waters of Bent Creek and in the County of Jefferson … Holdaway’s … to a conditional line made by Charles Hodges * John Bull … along said line to McDonald’s line … containing 520 acres …
Signed: Alexander Outlaw
Wit: Charles Hodges, William Small
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9Q8R-Z?i=265&cat=202318

1794 Aug 9 – Obadiah Chisum to Nathaniel Day, bk B, p 165. Jefferson County, TN
… between Obediah Chisum and Nathaniel Day both of the Territory of the US south of the River Ohio in the County of Jefferson … in consideration of the sum of 60 pounds … sold unto the said Day … land situate … in the County of Jefferson and on the waters of Bent Creek including 250 acres … the place whereon old Mr Cheek once did live … to a post oak corner of Nathaniel Day and Timothy Holdaway … along a conditional line of marked trees between Timothy Holdaway and Nathaniel Day … to the conditional line between Nathaniel Day and Charles Hodges … to Chisum’s east line …
Signed: Obadiah Chisum
Wit: William Parks, William Horner
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9Q8R-Z?i=265&cat=202318

1795 Mar 20 – Obadiah Chisum to Nathaniel Day, bk C, p. 206. Jefferson County, TN
… between Obadiah Chisum and Nathaniel Day both of the County of Jefferson in the Territory South of the River Ohio … in consideration of the sum of 80 pounds …. sold unto the said Nathaniel Day a certain parcel or tract of land situate lying and being on the waters of Bent Creek and in the County of Jefferson … on a conditional line made between Charles Hoges and Nathaniel Day … to a conditional line made by Charles Hodge and John Bull … to McDonals line … contining 470 acres …
Signed: Obadiah Chisum
Wit: Charles Hodges, John Gray, William Smith
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9Q8W-5?i=469&cat=202318

1807 Jan 15 – John Chisholm conveys 146 acres to John Amos. Deed bk L, p 113. Spartanburg Co, SC
… I John Chisholm of the State of Tennessee and Jefferson County for and in consideration of the sum of 160 dollars to me in hand paid by John Amos … sold a certain tract or parcel of land containing 146 acres lying on the Waters of Beaverdam Creek … being a certain tract or parcel of land granted to Randolph Laurence … hereunto said John Amos … this 15th day of January 1807.
Signed: John Chisholm
Wit: Michl Gaffney, Rueben Morgan
(Proven in Court on June 8, 1807)
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-9ZPW?i=117&cat=381052

Jefferson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantee)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Jefferson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Jefferson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Jefferson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Jefferson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Jefferson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1793-1809'''. If your ''Jefferson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Jefferson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Jefferson County Land (Grantee)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Jefferson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantees)'''
'''1793 -1809'''
'''Updated: 26 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !From !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1793 | |Campbell |John |John Ellis |A |128 |64 acres on the North side of the French Broad River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1795 | |Campbell |James |Archibald McSpadden |A |344 |100 acres on the North side of the French Broad River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1797 | |Campbell |James (of Green Co., TN) |Jesse Baldwin |D |62 |200 acres in said county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1797 | |Campbell |James (of Green Co., TN) |Thomas Henderson |D |80 |180 acres on Bays Mountain; Beaver Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1799 | |Campbell |George W. (of Knox Co., TN) |George Gordon |D |354 |640 acres on the South side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1799 | |Campbell |William |William Smith |E |25 |77 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH4J-2?i=17&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |John |Thomas Beeson |E |67 |20 acres on Beaver Creek; Broken Mountain |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH4J-B?i=38&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1808 | |Campbell |Arthur L. |Samuel Martin |I |311 |1/2 a moity of 4 acres on Mossey Creek, leading to Jonesboro |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHHK-Z?i=680&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |James H. |John Neilly Sr. |I |339 |Appointment as attorney to sell his right of 20,000 acres in the county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH4G-Y?i=694&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |Arthur L. |State of Tennessee |J |30 |250 acres in Dry Valley; in the Hamilton District |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHC3-6?i=718&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1809 | |Campbell |Arthur L. |State of Tennessee |J |33 |180 acres in Dry Valley; in the Hamilton District |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHHY-2?i=719&cat=202318 Doc Image] |}

Jefferson County Tennessee Deeds (Grantor)-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Jefferson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Jefferson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Jefferson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Jefferson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Jefferson County. This page has the '''Campbell Land Records for the years 1793-1826'''. If your ''Jefferson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Jefferson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Jefferson County Land (Grantor)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Jefferson County'''
'''Land Records (Grantors)'''
'''1793 -1826'''
'''Updated: 26 Mar 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Date !__WikiTree_ID__ !Last Name !First Name !To !Book !Page !Comments !Doc_Image |- !1793 | |Campbell |William |William Smith |A |8 |77 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1796 | |Campbell |William |Isaac Corre |C |160 |143 acres on the head of the West fork of Spring Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS54-9QZD-4?i=187&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |George W. |John Longacre |E |42 |100 acres |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH4R-6?i=26&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1801 | |Campbell |John dec. (estate of) |John Glass |E |222 |Usley, John's wife, sells 150 acres in county |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHWY-H?i=116&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1803 | |Campbell |William |Isaac Currey |F |179 |500 acres on the East Fork of Spring Creek; Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH7Y-4?i=227&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1800 | |Campbell |George W. |Daniel Hull |F |197 |200 acres on the South side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHW8-D?i=236&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1805 | |Campbell |James (of Barren Co., KY) |James Lowry |G-H |213 |100 acres on the French Broad River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JHQ4-8?i=377&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1810 | |Campbell |James H. (of Knox Co., KY) |Arthur L. Campbell (his brother) |J |258 |Appointment as attorney for lands in Jefferson Co., TN |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-JH4T-M?i=833&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1813 | |Campbell |Elizabeth |James Campbell |M-N |74 |A negro girl named Beck, aged 20 years old |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-XHZ1?i=259&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1824 | |Campbell |Arthur L. |Archillus Elmore |Q |348 |53 and 110 acres in Dry Valley |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-XTTY?i=374&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1824 | |Campbell |Nero |James McFarlane |Q |383 |54 acres on Long Creek |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSHM-XTP5?i=391&cat=202318 Doc Image] |- !1826 | |Campbell |George W. (of Davidson Co., TN) |Isaac Hull |R |244 |302 acres on the South side of the Holston River |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4K-23SL-C?i=125&cat=202318 Doc Image] |}

Jefferson County Tennessee Marriages-Campbell

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==Purpose== The purpose of the '''[[Space:Campbells_of_Jefferson_County_Tennessee|The Campbells of Jefferson County Tennessee]]''' is to identify the various Campbell families that settled or passed through ''Jefferson'' County. The long-term goal of this project is to collect male '''Y-DNA''' from Campbell male descendants of these Campbell male settlers. In an effort to untangle the genealogies of the Campbells of ''Jefferson’' County we are collecting marriage, land and probate records of the Campbells of Jefferson County. This page has the '''Campbell Marriage Records for the years 1793-1830'''. If your ''Jefferson'' County Campbell ancestors WikiTree profile has not been attached in the table, please post a comment or send us a private message with the WikiTree ID number and we'll attach it. If your ''Jefferson'' County ancestors profile does not have a '''Y-DNA''' test attached we encourage a descendant to take a '''Y-DNA''' test so we can properly document the line for posterity. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Campbell-56889#PM-26788510 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Jefferson County Marriage (Groom)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Jefferson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Groom)'''
'''1793-1830'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Grooms_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !19 Aug 1806 |Campbell |Archibald |Peck |Jenny | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !23 Nov 1806 |Campbell |Nero |Bird |Nancy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !21 Dec 1793 |Campbell |James |Ellis |Jenny | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !10 Feb 1794 |Campbell |William |King |Marjorie | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !14 Jun 1814 |Campbell |John |Stevenson |Polly | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !20 Nov 1817 |Campbell |Thomas |Beardan |Sally | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !28 Aug 1830 |Campbell |Charles |Stone |Mary | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S39-L?i=706&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !2 Aug 1826 |Campbell |David |Carwell |Cassey | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3C-J?i=779&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !31 May 1822 |Campbell |William |Blackburn |Peggy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3C-J?i=779&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !12 Jun 1822 |Campbell |John |Fairless |Peggy | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3C-J?i=779&cat=237869 Doc Image] |} ==Jefferson County Marriage (Bride)-Campbell== {| border="1" class="sortable" |+'''Jefferson County'''
'''Marriage Records (Bride)'''
'''1798-1826'''
'''Updated: 5 Apr 2024''' |-bgcolor="#cccccc" !Marriage_Date !Bride_Last !Bride_First !Groom_Last !Groom_First !Brides_Parents !Comments !Doc_Image |- !25 Oct 1800 |Campbell |Charlotte |Davis |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2SQQ-5?i=716&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !7 Oct 1825 |Campbell |Dorcas |Duke |Washington | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3Q-7?i=719&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !12 Aug 1817 |Campbell |Peggy |Fain |Samuel | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3K-T?i=722&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !1 Oct 1823 |Campbell |Polly |Galbreith |Nahlon | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2SQ3-1?i=724&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !31 Jul 1826 |Campbell |Ann |Hodge |Stephen | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3X-B?i=733&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !20 Apr 1826 |Campbell |Margaret |Hewman |Isaac | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2SS1-J?i=752&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !5 Mar 1808 |Campbell |Nancy |Peck |Elliott | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3H-5?i=754&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !21 Jan 1809 |Campbell |Eleanor |Newman |Isaac | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2SSJ-D?i=797&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !31 Aug 1826 |Campbell |Elender |Rogers |John | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3W-D?i=799&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !20 Feb 1798 |Campbell |Elizabeth |Stephenson |Edward | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3C-L?i=766&cat=237869 Doc Image] |- !1 May 1807 |Campbell |Elizabeth |Vance |William | | |[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSZZ-2S3C-P?i=770&cat=237869 Doc Image] |}

Jefferson County Tennessee Probate-Campbell

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Jefferson Davis (1808 - 1889) bio development

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This space page is intended for a place to propose changes to the profile of [[Davis-4|Jefferson Finis Davis]] (abt. 1808 - 1889). Davis is best known as the President of the Confederacy during the United States Civil War. The page is initially being broken into two parts: suggested changes and changes that have been made. If you have any change suggestions, please feel free to add them under a new sub-section and leave a time stamp (4 ~ marks) so that we know who has suggested what. == Suggested Changes == === Stickers === The profile currently has a Mexican-American War sticker but is lacking a CS sticker. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:08, 13 November 2019 (UTC) Add Blackhawk War sticker. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:28, 13 November 2019 (UTC) == Changes Made == === Project assignment === I propose that Jefferson Davis be moved to the Civil War Project. Davis is best known for his role in the Civil War and he was the highest ranking leader of one side of that conflict. The Confederate Generals answered to Davis and he was for all intents and puroposes, the Commander in Chief of the Confederate military forces. The [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Introduction|criteria for inclusion]] in the Civil War project is: :[The] project is dedicated to '''those individuals who participated in this conflict in whatever capacity''', whether a soldier, spy, or even those who supplied either side during the conflict (emphasis added). Additionally, the [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Project_Goals|project goals]] state: :Identify profiles of individuals who participated in this conflict. And the criteria for the use of the [[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States#Project_Box|project box]]: :Adding this Project Box based template to a profile '''identifies it as someone who played a key role in the war'''... (emphasis added). As the leader of the Confederacy Davis certainly played a "key roll" in the war. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) Profile changed to Civil War Project. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:04, 13 November 2019 (UTC) === Succession box === The highest office that Davis achieved in his life was the Presidency of the Confederacy. Additionally, this is the role that he is most known for. The office of the Confederate Presidency should be at the top of the succession box. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) The succession box dates for his Senate service are wrong and the box is missing his service as a Congressman. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 19:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) Succession box reordered by heirarchy of office. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:06, 13 November 2019 (UTC) === Biography introduction === Before the biography starts with Davis' birth and a chronological list of his life activities, it should have a short one or two paragraph introduction that sums up the biography. In its finished state, the biography may be quite long and a short intruduction gives primary readers a chance to understand who this biography is about and decide if it is the profile that they are looking for and whether or not to read more. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 17:21, 8 November 2019 (UTC) ==== Bio intro text ==== Jefferson Finis Davis (abt. 1808 - 1889) was an American politician who is best known as the President of the Confederacy during the American Civil War (1861-1865). He was born on 3 June 1808 in Fairview, Kentucky to parents Samuel Emory and Jane Simpson (Cook) Davis, the youngest of ten children. He was married first to Sarah Knox Taylor, the daughter of Zachary Taylor, and then to Varina Banks Howell and fathered six children. Davis served as an American military officer and a politician and he was a veteran of both the Blackhawk War and the Mexican-American War. He also served as a United States Congressman, a Senator and as the United States Secretary of War before being elected as the President of the Confederate States of America in 1861. Davis remained the President of the Confederacy throughout the war and was the only person to ever hold that office. After the war he was indicted for treason and impisoned by the United States Government but released without trial after two years. His citizenship was eventually restored by an act of Congress and signed by President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Bio entry paragraph added. [[Baty-260|Baty-260]] 23:28, 13 November 2019 (UTC) == Sources ==

Jefferson Grammar School class of 1909

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Jefferson_Grammar_School_class_of_1909.png

“MEMORIES OF 1909 – Pupils in another era at Jefferson Grammar school posed for this picture in December, 1909. Left to right they were: First row, George Thoman, Fannie Swartzbaugh, Samuel Markele, Jennie Case, Mary Kling, Grace Bollinger, Erma Swartzbaugh; second row, Earl Wertz, Augustus Newcomer, Ruth Baker, Alta Kitzmiller, George Rebert, Guy Werner, Herbert Hinkle; third row, Emory Sterner, the teacher; Frank Copenhaver, Adam Cas…, Edna Trump, Jennie Kling, Leah Sechler, Stella Sechler and Anna Brodbeck.” :–The Gazette and Daily (York, Pennsylvania) 28 Mar 1950, Tue, Page 10

Jefferson Ward's yDNA Matches

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A study of the different Ward ancestors related through yDNA to [[Ward-4265 | Jefferson Ward]]. 1 marker different: :[[Ward-17966 | Riley Collins Ward]], b1851 Tippah Co Miss; d1917 Ark :Michael Ward, b. 1770 :[[Ward-17988 | Howell Ward]], b. 1774 in York Co, SC :[[Ward-17987 | Alonzo Ward]], b. 1835, resided in Tishomingo Co., MS 3 markers different: :[[Ward-15109 | Solomon Ward]], b. 1819 and d. 1869 :[[Asbill-93 | Aaron Asbill]], b. 1755 in Bertie Co., NC; d. 1814 in Edgefield County, South Carolina Unknown marker difference: :[[Ward-18073 | Thomas Wood Ward]], b. ca 1790; NC/d. bef 1860; TX === Notes === [https://www.familytreedna.com/public/ward?iframe=ycolorized Ward yDNA Project, via Family Tree DNA] == Sources ==

Jeffery

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Family tree

Jeffery Historical Society

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Jeffery_Historical_Society.gif

This is the profile page for the Jeffery Historical Society. The society maintains a Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/groups/JefferyHistoricalSociety [[Jeffery Genealogy on Wikitree|http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jeffery]]

Jeffrey Family Farm

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''':ELECTORAL ROLLS''' :'''1930 New South Wales Calare Carcoar''' :Jeffrey, James Patrick, Lyndhurst, labourer :Jeffrey, Lamirie Mary, Lyndhurst, home duties :Jeffery, James Lawrence, Lyndhurst, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Edward Marshall, Lyndhurst, labourer :1936 New South Wales Calare Carcoar :Jeffery, James Lawrence, Lyndhurst, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Arthur Myers, Lyndhurst, labourer :Jeffrey, Edward Marshall, Lyndhurst, labourer :Jeffrey, Charles, c.o. Stanley Brothers, Lyndhurst, labourer :Jeffery, Donald Jack, Northvale, Lyndhurst, farmer :Jeffrey, Fanny, Lyndhurst, home duties :Jeffrey, Raymond John, Lyndhurst, labourer :Jeffrey, Stanley Charles, Thornfield, Lyndhurst, farmer :'''1937 New South Wales Calare Orange''' :Jeffrey, James Lawrence, 82 Byng street, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Fanny, 82 Byng street, home duties :& :'''1937 New South Wales Calare Ophir [supp. roll]''' :Jeffrey, James Lawrence, 107 Bathurst road, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Fanny,107 Bathurst road, home duties :'''1943, 1949 New South Wales Calare Orange''' :Jeffrey, James Lawrence, 106 Sampson street, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Fanny,106 Sampson street, home duties :'''1954 New South Wales Calare Orange''' :Jeffrey, James Lawrence, 106 Sampson street, slaughterman :Jeffrey, Fanny,106 Sampson street, home duties :Jeffrey, Audrey Catherine Lamarie, 106 Sampson street, clerk

Jeffrey Gradowski

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Son of Barbara Lyon Gradowski and Charles Gradowski

Jeffrey Roots

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[Jeffrey:New Projects] The goal of this project is to locate and connect the Jeffrey Clans of the US, and lead to specific clans who emigrated through the New England Colonies. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jeffrey-1010|Robert Jeffrey]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find the missing links in our trees. * Link our trees to the clans from Great Britain and beyond. * Assist each other by determining where we fit in and share information that is related to our data. * There are two current projects in Facebook, Called Jeffrey Cousins and the Jeffery Historical Society. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13813670 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jelbart Genealogy from St Just in Penwith

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Descendants of John Gilbert (St Just) 1. John Gilbert m. 23 Jun 1665, in St Just-in-Penwith, Jane Mason, b. 1638, (daughter of Amos Mason and Mary xxxxx) d. Nov 1711, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 8 Nov 1711, St Just-in-Penwith. John died Oct 1711, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 27 Oct 1711, St Just-in-Penwith. Children: 2. i John Gilbert. 3. ii Thomas Gilbert b. cir 1668. 4. iii William Gilbert b. cir 1679. Second Generation 2. John Gilbert (1.John1) m. 16 Nov 1700, in St Just-in-Penwith, Mary Bennett, d. Apr 1757, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 15 Apr 1757, St Just-in-Penwith. John died Sep 1748, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 15 Sep 1748, St Just-in-Penwith. Buried as Mr John Jelbard. Recorded as John Jelbard in the 1728 St Just Glebe Terrier Left 1 guinea in gold to Jane Pender (niece), William (nephew) and Mary (niece) and £150 to John (nephew) in his will of 1748. Grace Bennetts 'my niece ' also received 1 guinea. Mary: Buried as mary Jelbard, widow. Children: 5. i John Gilbert b. cir 1701. 6. ii Jane Gilbert b. cir 1703. iii Richard Glbert b. cir 1709, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Jan 1739/40, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 27 Jan 1739/40, St Just-in-Penwith. 3. Thomas Gilbert (1.John1) b. cir 1668, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 31 Dec 1707, in St Just-in-Penwith, Thomasine Hoskin, d. Mar 1764, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 9 Mar 1764, St Just-in-Penwith. Thomas died Jun 1730, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 21 Jun 1730, St Just-in-Penwith. Recorded as Thomas Jelbard in the 1728 St Just Glebe Terrier Buried as Mr Thomas Jelbard Thomasine: Widow at time of marriage to Thomas. Children: 7. i Thomas Gilbert b. Sep 1711. ii William Gilbert b. cir 1713, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Jan 1746/7, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 15 Jan 1746/7, St Just-in-Penwith. Buried as William Gilbard. iii Grace Gilbert b. cir 1713, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 18 Feb 1728/9, in St Just-in-Penwith, Martin Oates. Married as Grace Jilbert. iv Constance Gilbert b. cir 1715, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Sep 1723, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 1 Oct 1723, St Just-in-Penwith. 8. v John Gilbert b. cir 1718. vi Ann Gilbert. Parish register records marriage of Richard Hodge of St Levan & Ann Jelbart. 9. vii Charles Gilbert b. cir 1721. 4. William Gilbert (1.John1) b. cir 1679, St Just-in-Penwith, m. (1) 29 Jun 1712, in St Just-in-Penwith, Grace Adams, d. Oct 1713, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: Oct 1713, St Just-in-Penwith, m. (2) 24 Feb 1714/15, in St Just-in-Penwith, Sybella Pendar, d. Sep 1726, St Just in Penwith, buried: 29 Sep 1726, St Just in Penwith. William died Dec 1727, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: Dec 1727, St Just-in-Penwith. Will of William Gilbert dated 28 August 1726 I, William Gilbert, yeoman, being sick & weake, ... give to my daughter, Grace Gilbert, sufficient maintenance of meat drink and clothes with all suitable conveniences until she comes to the age of 21, as also one hollow gold ringto be kept in remembrance of me, ... to the rest of the children convenient maintenance till they come to the age of 21, ... my son, William Gilbert, I make sole executor, but no disposals without allowance of my wife who I make guardian over him until he is 21 - thereafter sufficient maintenance to my wife out of the estate, ... My brother-in-law, Oliver Pendar of Burian, Gent. and my brothers John and Thomas Gilbert of this parish to be guardians Assistants to my wife. signed 'William Gilbard' witnessed by James Millitt and Thomasin Jelbart The will was proved on 23 May 1728 and a bond upon Administration was signed by Oliver Pendar, John Jelbard, Thomas Jelbard, x Mitchell and John Stephens. An inventory was drawn up by James Addams, Gent of St Just and Christopher Harvey of Sennen on 9 December 1727. £ s. d. -wearing apparrell & money in his pockett 2 0 0 -four cows & heifer & one yerling 12 10 0 -three horses & one colt 9 0 0 -twenty four sheep 4 0 0 -corn 5 0 0 -one sow & 2 small piggs 0 5 0 -the bed & Chamber goods over the kitchen 3 0 0 -other furniture in the other chambers as Beds & Chests 2 10 0 -seven pewter dishes 0 15 0 -three dozen and five plates and other old plates 0 15 0 -one brass pan & 3 pair of brass Candlesticks 0 15 0 -six brass pans & one skillett 2 1 0 -three iron pots & one kettle 1 0 0 -one table board & furniture of the best room 1 1 0 -one gun & one stilliers with 2 brandires & other fire implements 10 0 -one small estate att one life valued att 45 0 0 -one half of an old Boate and craft 6 0 0 -to husbandery implements 0 5 0 -for dishes & spoons & things forgotten if any 0 4 0 96 6 0 Children by Sybella Pendar: i Jane Gilbert b. cir 1715, St Just-in-Penwith, m. xxxxx Pender. 10. ii William Gilbert b. cir 1717. 11. iii John Gilbert b. cir 1720. iv Grace Gilbert b. cir 1720, St Just-in-Penwith. v Mary Gilbert b. cir 1722, St Just-in-Penwith. vi Thomas Jilbert b. cir 1725, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Mar 1730/1, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 17 Mar 1730/1, St Just-in-Penwith. Buried as Thomas Gilbert. Third Generation 5. John Gilbert (2.John2, 1.John1) b. cir 1701, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 27 Dec 1722, in St Just-in-Penwith, Ann Mason. John died Sep 1723, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 18 Sep 1723, St Just-in-Penwith. Ann: Widow at time of marriage to John. Children: i John Gilbert b. cir 1723/4, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Jan 1724/5, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 13 Jan 1724/5, St Just-in-Penwith. 6. Jane Gilbert (2.John2, 1.John1) b. cir 1703, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 17 Jun 1732, in St Just-in-Penwith, Ralph Penberthy. Children: i Ralph Penberthy. ii John Penberthy. 7. Thomas Gilbert (3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. Sep 1711, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 2 Apr 1742, in Zennor, Elizabeth Stevens, d. Apr 1747, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 17 Apr 1747, St Just-in-Penwith. Thomas died Dec 1759, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 2 Jan 1760, St Just-in-Penwith. Married as Jelbart and buried as Mr Thomas Jelbard. Elizabeth: Buried as Mrs Elizabeth Jelbard. Children: i Thomas Gilbert b. cir 1743, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Nov 1764, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 7 Nov 1764, St Just-in-Penwith. Buried as Mr Thomas Jelbart. ii Elizabeth Gilbert. 8. John Gilbert (3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1718, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 13 Nov 1742, in St Just-in-Penwith, Margery Thomas, d. Jun 1782, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 21 Jun 1782, St Just-in-Penwith. John died Oct 1766, Boswedden, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 9 Oct 1766, St Just-in-Penwith. Married as John Jelbard. Margery: Buried as Margery Jelbard. Children: i John Jelbard b. cir 1743, St Just-in-Penwith. ii William Jelbard b. cir 1747, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Oct 1748, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 9 Oct 1748, St Just-in-Penwith. iii Constance Jelbard b. cir 1749, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 5 Mar 1791, in St Just-in-Penwith, John Tregear. iv William Jelbard b. cir 1753, St Just-in-Penwith. v Thomasin Jelbard b. cir 1755, St Just-in-Penwith. vi Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1758, St Just-in-Penwith. vii Thomas Jelbart b. cir 1764, St Just-in-Penwith. 9. Charles Gilbert (3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1721, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 7 Apr 1745, in St Just-in-Penwith, Eleanor Jenkin, d. Feb 1805, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 20 Feb 1805, St Just-in-Penwith. Charles died May 1779, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 19 May 1779, St Just-in-Penwith. Married and buried as Charles Jelbard. Eleanor: Buried as Elenor Jelbard. Children: i Charles Jelbard b. cir 1746, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Mar 1777, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 14 Mar 1777, St Just-in-Penwith. 12. ii William Jelbard b. cir 1749. iii Mary Jelbard b. cir 1752, St Just-in-Penwith. Parish register shows parents as Charles & Mary Jelbard. iv Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1755, St Just-in-Penwith. v Ann Jelbard b. cir 1758, St Just-in-Penwith. vi Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1761, St Just-in-Penwith. 10. William Gilbert (4.William2, 1.John1) b. cir 1717, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 22 Jun 1747, in Madron, Jane Meane, d. cir 1806?, St Just in Penwith. William died Mar 1760, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 11 Mar 1760, St Just-in-Penwith. Will of William Gilbert dated 17 Jan 1760 I, William Jebard of Tregifthen in the parish of St Just being sick and weak in body ... I give and bequeath unto my Executrex hereafter named my Purse my Girdle and my Key ... unto my Eldest daughter Jane the sum of £5 of lawfull British Mony when my Eldest son William shall arrive to the age of 21 years of age ... unto John my second son, £5 ... when he arive to the age of 21 years of age ... unto Sibbilla my youngest Daughter £5 when she arive to the age of 21 years ... unto Thomas my youngest Son £5 when he ... 21. I give bequeath and devise that part or parcell of land in Tregiftian the messuage or Tenement now in my possession, together with all my household goods, chattles, dues, depts, sum and sums of Mony of what kind or nature whatsoever unto Jane my well beloved Wife as my whole and sole Executrex ... during her natural life and after Expireation ... the same ... unto my Eldest son William, his Heirs, etc ... ... in Cause my Wife Jane shall hereafter Contract Marrage then she shall peaciably yeald up her Executrexship unto my Eldest son William and to turn out with only one shilling and he to be my Executor under the care and management of my Brother John Jelbard. The sign and seal of William Jelbard. Witnessed by Mark Ford, John Jelbard &m William Harvey An oath upon administration was sworn by Jane Jelbard on 8 Jun 1761. Jane: Married by licence. Children: i Jane Jelbard b. cir 1747, St Just-in-Penwith. 13. ii William Jelbard b. cir 1749. iii John Jelbart b. cir 1750/1, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Isabella Jelbard b. cir 1753, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Oct 1827, Trevedra, St Just in Penwith, buried: 29 Oct 1827, St Just in Penwith. Buried as 'Sibella Gilbert age 75'. v Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1756, St Just-in-Penwith. 11. John Gilbert (4.William2, 1.John1) b. cir 1720, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 31 Jul 1753, in St Just-in-Penwith, Elizabeth Phillips, d. Jan 1789, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 18 Jan 1789, St Just-in-Penwith. John died Feb 1766, Nanquidno, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 2 Feb 1766, St Just-in-Penwith. Buried as John Jelbard. Did not leave a will. Administration granted to His widow, Elizabeth, in the name of John Gilbert on 20 Feb 1767. The Bond upon Administration was signed by Elizabeth ( who made her mark 'E'), John Richards of St Just, tinner & James Fox of Lostwithiel, mason. Elizabeth: Buried as Elizabeth Jelbard, widow. Children: i John Jelbard b. cir 1753, St Just-in-Penwith. ii William Jelbard b. cir 1756, St Just-in-Penwith. iii James Jelbard b. cir 1758, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1761, St Just-in-Penwith. v Thomas Jelbart b. cir 1764, St Just-in-Penwith. Fourth Generation 12. William Jelbard (9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1749, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 1776, in Scilly, Sarah Pender, b. cir 1753, d. Nov 1831, Boscaswell, Pendeen, buried: 17 Nov 1831, St Just-in-Penwith. William died Mar 1806?, St Just-in-Penwith?, buried: 18 Mar 1806?, St Just-in-Penwith?. Children: 14. i Charles Jelbard b. cir 1777. ii Sarah Jelbard b. cir 1779, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Jul 1795, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 10 Jul 1795, St Just-in-Penwith. iii Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1781, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Jan 1791, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 19 Jan 1791, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Mary Jelbard b. cir 1783, St Just-in-Penwith. v Eleanor Jelbard b. cir 1786, St Just-in-Penwith. vi Anne Jelbart b. cir 1790, Sennen. 15. vii William Jelbard b. cir 1795. 13. William Jelbard (10.William3, 4.William2, 1.John1) b. cir 1749, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 26 Nov 1790, in Sennen, Elizabeth Edwards, b. cir 1762, d. Nov 1820, Botallack, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 26 Nov 1820, St Just-in-Penwith. William died Sep 1820, Botallack, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 30 Sep 1820, St Just-in-Penwith. Described as William Jelbart, sojouner, in marriage register. Living at Bottallack by about 1816. Children: i William Jelbart b. cir 1790, Sennen, d. May 1804, St Just in Penwith, buried: 13 May 1804, St Just in Penwith. ii John Jelbard b. cir 1792, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Feb 1817, Botallack, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 3 Feb 1817, St Just-in-Penwith. iii Jane Jelbard b. cir 1794, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1796, d. Jan 1797, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 19 Jan 1797, St Just-in Penwith. v Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1797, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Aug 1798, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 18 Aug 1798, St Just-in-Penwith. vi Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1799, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Apr 1801, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 28 Apr 1801, St Just-in-Penwith. vii Elizabeth Jelbard b. cir 1804, St Just-in Penwith. viii Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1804, St Just-in-Penwith. Fifth Generation 14. Charles Jelbard (12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1777, Scilly Isles, occupation Miner/Labourer, m. 3 May 1806?, in St Just-in-Penwith?, Catherine Thomas, b. cir 1783, d. Aug 1863, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 8 Aug 1863, St Just-in-Penwith. Charles died Mar 1836, Boscaswell, Pendeen, buried: 16 Mar 1836, St Just-in-Penwith. Catherine: 1851 Census shows her as a widow, living at Trewellard with her son Thomas who was aged 30. Children: i Catherine Jelbard b. cir 1806, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 7 Aug 1830, in St Just-in-Penwith, James Grenfell. 16. ii Jenifer (Jane) Jelbert b. cir 1808. iii Sally Gilbert b. cir 1810, Paul. iv Charles Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1814, Paul. v Elennor Jelbard b. cir 1816, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 8 Jul 1837, in St Just-in-Penwith, Nicholas James. Father described as a miner of Botallack in Baptism register. Living at Trewellard at time of marriage. vi William Jelbard b. cir 1818, Botallack, St Just-in-Penwith. vii Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1821, Tregerras, Sancreed, m. 23 Oct 1852, in St Just-in-Penwith, Eliza Murrish. Living at Trewellard at time of marriage. viii Eliza Thomas Jelbard b. cir 1824, Tregerras, Sancreed, m. 12 Feb 1848, in St Just-in-Penwith, William Bennetts. Living at Trewellard at time of marriage. 15. William Jelbard (12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1795, St Just-in-Penwith, occupation Miner, m. 27 Apr 1820, in St Just-in-Penwith, Jane Rowe, b. cir 1788. William died Aug 1857, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 20 Aug 1857, St Just-in-Penwith. Lived at Bojewyan at time of 1851 Census. 'aged 64' at time of death. Jane: Family at Bojewyan for 1861 Census Children: 17. i William Jelbard b. cir 1820. ii Jane Jelbard b. cir 1824, Truthwall, St Just-in-Penwith, occupation Copper Dresser. Age recorded as 27 in 1861 Census. iii Mary Jelbart b. cir 1826, Truthwall, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Margaret Gilbert b. cir 1828, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith. v Anne (Nanny) Jilbert b. cir 1830, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith, occupation Copper dresser. Age recorded as 23 in 1861 Census. 18. vi JohnJelbart b. cir 1834. 19. vii Charles Gilbert b. cir 1836. Sixth Generation 16. Jenifer (Jane) Jelbert (14.Charles5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1808, Paul, m. 10 Dec 1831, in St Just-in-Penwith, James Williams, b. cir 1804. Married as Jane Jelbard. Children: 20. i James Williams b. cir 1832. ii Charles Williams b. 1834, St Just-in-Penwith. iii Jane Williams b. cir 1838. iv Esther Ann Williams b. 1844. v Catherine Williams b. 1848, m. 1873, Richard Williams. 17. William Jelbard (15.William5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1820, Truthwall, St Just-in-Penwith, m. 20 Sep 1845, in St Just-in-Penwith, Christiana Noy. Livied at Bojewyan at time of marriage. Christiana: Lived at Keigwin at time of marriage. Children: i Mary Jane Jelbert b. cir 1846, Keigwin, St Just-in-Penwith. ii Thomas Jelbert b. cir 1847, Keigwin, St Just-in-Penwith, d. Sep 1852, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith, buried: 25 Sep 1852, St Just-in-Penwith. iii William Jelbart b. cir 1850, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith. iv Christiana Jelbart b. cir 1851, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith. v Nancey Gilbert b. cir 1854, Keigwin, Pendeen. 18. JohnJelbart (15.William5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1834, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith, m. Mary xxxxx, b. Marazion. Living at Shop Place (St Just?) (aged 24?) at time of 1861 Census. Children: i John Jelbert b. cir 1860, St Just in Penwith. 19. Charles Gilbert (15.William5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1836, Trewellard, St Just-in-Penwith, occupation Tin Miner, m. Elizabeth xxxxx, b. Gulval. Living in the same house as his mother at Bojewyan (age 22?) at time of 1861 Census. Children: i Charles Jelbert b. cir 1860. Seventh Generation 20. James Williams (16.Jenifer6, 14.Charles5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. cir 1832, St Just-in-Penwith, Cornwall, m. 30 Aug 1856, in Pendeen, Jane Oats, b. cir 1833, St Just-in-Penwith, d. 1920, Melbourne, Australia. James died 1884, Bendigo, Australia. Emigrated to Bendigo, Australia in 1857 Children: i James Williams b. 1857, d. 1926. 21. ii Charles Henry Williams b. 1858. iii Elizabeth Williams b. 1861, d. 1861. iv Richard Thomas Williams b. 1861, d. 1866. v Ruth Williams b. 1867, d. 1946. Eighth Generation 21. Charles Henry Williams (20.James7, 16.Jenifer6, 14.Charles5, 12.William4, 9.Charles3, 3.Thomas2, 1.John1) b. 1858, m. 1882, Charlotte Jane Adds, b. 1861, d. 1909. Charles died 1941. Children: i Ernest Henry James Williams b. 1883, m. 1908, Bertha Ellen Hansen, b. 1887, d. 1967. Ernest died 1960. ii Olive Madeline Williams b. 1889, m. 1910, George Horace Bradley, b. 1884, d. 1960. Olive died 1982.

Jemima Clark conflations

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== Intro == Jemima Clark of Massachusetts is one of many... These are research notes for sorting out the sources and profiles for Jemima Clarks born in Massachusetts in the 1700s. It was started to resolve conflicts in a couple of profiles for Jemima Clarks who had married Nason and Whitney. Then it snowballed. '''Goal'''
The goal of this project is to match up the correct parents and spouse for a given profile, rather than to find the children. However, profiles created as part of this effort often include the names of children discovered during this research. For each newly created Jemima profile, pre-existing profiles for parents, spouses, and children have been linked when found. '''Original Profiles'''
The following WikiTree profiles for Jemima already existed at the beginning of this work. They had birth dates in the 1700s. Their birthplace was Massachusetts or missing. :Note: details listed here for each were captured midway through the project and may not reflect the original birth, marriage, death details. # [[Clark-39640|Clark-39640 Baker]] 05 Sep 1728 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay - 25 Nov 1815 managed by Andrew Wood # [[Clark-24902|Clark-24902 Dumas]] 1737 - managed by Katharine Jones # [[Clark-61249|Clark-61249 Whitney]] 10 Jan 1738 Medway, Suffolk, Massachusetts - 22 Nov 1778 managed by M Cole # [[Clark-45149|Clark-45149 Nason]] 22 Jul 1741 Stoughton, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 08 Dec 1770 managed by William Pease # [[Clark-61318|Clark-61318 Parsons]] 18 Sep 1749 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 03 Jan 1843 # [[Clark-62594|Clark-62594 Brown]] 12 Aug 1763 Easthampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 22 Apr 1840 managed by James Paxton # [[Clark-62797|Clark-62797 Cossins]] - bef 1840 USA Clark-62797 managed by Patricia Clutter '''Outlier Profiles'''
Other WikiTree profiles were in the correct age range but were not born in Massachusetts or lacked date information that would disqualify them. Individuals born elsewhere could have been married or died in Massachusetts and including them was desirable. They were included midway through the project. In retrospect, these profiles should have just been included in the original set. It took extra time to sort out their impact on previous work. '''FamilySearch filters return a hit for birth in Connecticut instead of Massachusetts when the original birth place of Massachusetts later became part of Connecticut.''' This makes a wider net of prospective profiles desirable. # [[Clark-10214|Clark-10214 Cooley]] abt 1694 Simsbury, Hartford, Connecticut - 29 Oct 1732 managed by Margaret Simons # [[Clark-12603|Clark-12603]] 1700 Preston City, New London, Connecticut - 18 Sep 1759 managed by Greg Wendt # [[Clark-27875|Clark-27875]] 1725 Essex Now, Union, New Jersey - managed by Nancy Sluder # [[Clark-28101|Clark-28101 Jones]] 05 Mar 1726 New London, Connecticut - 03 Jun 1788 managed by Stu Wilson # [[Clark-56902|Clark-56902 Story]] abt 1770 Canterbury, Windham County, Connecticut - 1856 managed by Ellen Smith # [[Clark-54796|Clark-54796 Rogers]] abt 1772 Rhode Island, United States - 13 Jun 1842 managed by Alton Rogers # [[Clark-60238|Clark-60238]] 02 Jan 1799 - 07 Apr 1866 managed by Linda McCashland == Step 1: Source Collection == :Sources ==> Mojo ==> New and Improved Profiles
:'''Working Lists''' ==> Steps 2-4 ==> '''Validated Section'''
The approach to improving these profiles was driven by the source records for Jemima Clark in Massachusetts. All searches for project sources were confined to Massachusetts, so this is not comprehensive, just an attempt to narrow the field on some of the existing missing pieces and apparent conflicts. Searches were conducted to gather sources for Jemima Clarks born in the 1700s rather than for particular individuals. The sources were put into '''Working Lists''' of birth, marriage, and death. When a source was successfully matched to a profile later, it was moved to the '''Validated Section'''. Searches were limited to Ancestry and FamilySearch. Ancestry records are only included if no corresponding FamilySearch record was found or if they provide addition facts. Apologies for lack of detail on what each Ancestry source provides. FindAGrave matches were generally not used and sometimes not even inspected, so there may be additional clarifications from memorials that include photos, notes about sources, or other hints to fuel future source searches. All sources appear as footnotes on this page. == Step 2: Error Correction == :Working Lists ==> '''match''' to project profiles, '''resolve multi-matches''' and '''misuse''' by profile ==> Validated Section + '''Improved Profiles'''
The sources in the Working Lists for birth, marriage, and death were tagged by all profile IDs that used them (if any). Sources with multiple profile tags indicated a problem and had one more profiles in error that were corrected and one valid profile under whose tag the source was moved from the Working List to the Validated Section. Sources with single tags were reviewed against their profile for consistency with data fields, biography, and other sources of the profile. If validated, sources were moved from the Working List to the Validated Section under their tag (profile ID). If they contradicted the profile, they were removed from the profile, the profile was adjusted as needed to compensate, and they remained in the Working List. If they had too little context to positively validate, they were to remain in the Working List with their profile tag, but fortunately, none did. * Duplicate Birth [[Clark-61249|Clark-61249 Whitney]] validated, [[Clark-45149|Clark-45149 Nason]] corrected * Duplicate Birth, [[Clark-45149|Clark-45149 Nason]] validated, [[Clark-62797|Clark-62797 Cossins]] corrected == Step 3: Additional Matches == :Working Lists ==> '''Intensive checks''' for matches ==> Validated Section + '''Improved Profiles'''
After duplicate and validated uses of the sources had been handled as described above, any incidental matching of a Working List source to a project profile was handled in the same manner. The source was added to the profile and moved to the Validated Section with the profile tag. Each unclaimed source from the Working Lists was re-checked to see if belonged to one of the existing profiles before creating new profiles in the following step. The types of checks performed are included in the Remaining Work section below. During the entire project, sources other than those within the project were discovered that matched either project profiles or different WikiTree profiles. These were added either to the profile or as a comment of the profile. They are not tracked within this project and were generally Find A Grave matches. == Step 4: New Profiles == :Working Lists ==> '''Group sources''' for an individual ==> Validated Section + '''New Profiles'''
The Working Lists had already been reduced to sources that were up for grabs. Any source that had been matched to a profile had moved to the Validated Section to prevent it from inadvertently being used again on a different profile. Recurring names, dates, or places were looked for in the Working Lists. A Proto Profile section was used to assemble the sources that looked like they belonged to the same person for a closer look and more focused searches on Ancestry and FamilySearch. If they held together, they were used to create a new profile and were moved to the Validated Section with their new profile ID. If the sources didn’t hold together, they were returned to the Working Lists. This aggregation and profile creation was repeated until no similarities that held together were apparent. Besides the new profiles listed here, additional profiles were sometimes added for spouse or parents. # [[Clark-64041|Clark-64041]] 07 Jan 1721 Braintree, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64103|Clark-64103]] 04 Oct 1723 Wrentham, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64197|Clark-64197]] 19 May 1753 Braintree, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony managed by M Johnson # [[Hutchinson-8773|Hutchinson-8773]] 11 Sep 1762 Lebanon, Connecticut - 04 Apr 1842 managed by M Johnson ancestors # [[Clark-64191|Clark-64191 Hobart]] 16 Apr 1769 Randolph, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 03 May 1842 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64107|Clark-64107 Dickinson]] 25 May 1769 Belchertown, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 08 Sep 1844 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64090|Clark-64090]] 25 Nov 1770 Wrentham, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 04 Mar 1772 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64073|Clark-64073 Wood]] abt 1773 Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay Colony - 13 Feb 1821 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64082|Clark-64082 Everett]] 15 May 1773 Foxborough, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony - abt 10 Mar 1835 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64277|Clark-64277]] 17 Aug 1776 Westhampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States - 01 Mar 1851 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64166|Clark-64166 Hinckley]] 12 Sep 1791 Eastham, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States - 28 Dec 1821 managed by M Johnson # [[Thayer-5417|Thayer-5417 Clark]] 25 Aug 1798 Ware, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States - 27 Jan 1850 managed by M Johnson # [[Hobart-1330|Hobart-1330 Clark]] abt 1799 North Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts, United States - 29 Oct 1863 managed by M Johnson # [[Clark-64209|Clark-64209 Marsh]] abt 1805 Belchertown, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States - 18 Apr 1849 managed by M Johnson == Working Lists == These lists for birth, marriage, and death originally held all the sources of interest. As sources were matched to profiles, they were migrated to the Validated Section. The Working Lists contain sources not attached to a profile. === Births === Births in Massachusetts from 1700-1799 not attached to a profile: # b 1 Sep 1728; Northampton; parents Jennas and Mary; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record|2495|4425420}} # b 20 Aug 1728; Northampton; parents James and Mary; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record|2495|3903210}} # b Mar 1741; Hawley, Franklin; parents unknown; "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQ6V-VVR : 15 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1741. # b 1 Jul 1789; Deerfield; parents William and Hannah; {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 5933964}} 1 Jul 1789; Deerfield; parents William and Hannah; === Marriages === Marriages in Massachusetts from 1736-1849: # m 25 Jan 1741; Walpole; spouse Ebnezer Dandeya; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record|2495|14264442}} # m 25 Nov 1741; Walpole; spouse Eleazer Partridge; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record|2495|81582829}} # m 25 Dec 1802; Westborough, Worcester; spouse Amasa Maynard; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHZZ-44K : 10 November 2020), Mrs, Jemima Clark in entry for Amasa Maynard, 25 Dec 1802; citing Marriage, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. # m 1 Mar 1812; Ware, Hampshire; spouse Erastus Smith; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-5T16 : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark in entry for Erastus Smith, 1 Mar 1812; citing Marriage, Ware, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004934219. # m 22 Sep 1821; Pittsfield, Berkshire; spouse Thomas A Gaylord; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29G-9WRQ : 18 February 2020), Thomas A. Gaylord and Jemima Clark, 22 Sep 1821; citing Marriage, Pittsfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009227. # m 4 Jun 1830; Hubbardston, Worcester; spouse Willard Shermon; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29G-NMTR : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark in entry for Willard Shermon, 4 Jun 1830; citing Marriage, Hubbardston, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009553. === Deaths === Deaths in Massachusetts from 1700-1899 not attached to a profile (many could be married rather than maiden names) with '''bonus information in bold''': # d 11 Nov 1843 Washington; '''b abt 1771'''; parents unknown; "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWHF-CNB : 20 February 2021), Jemima Clark, 1843. == Proto Profile == # d 11 Nov 1843 Washington; '''b abt 1771'''; parents unknown; "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWHF-CNB : 20 February 2021), Jemima Clark, 1843. * "United States Revolutionary War Pension Payment Ledgers, 1818-1872," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q24Q-5NVW : accessed 6 May 2021), Jemima Clark, 04 Mar 1836; citing Massachusetts, United States, NARA microfilm publication T718 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1962), roll 17; FHL microfilm 1,319,397. :: widow of Phinehas Clark, '''d 11 Nov 1843''' :* "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29G-97VZ : 18 February 2020), Phinehas Clark and Jemima Baker, 07 Aug 1785; citing Marriage, Pittsfield, Berkshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009227. ::: Jemima Baker of Pittsfield ::: m Phinehas Clark of Sunderland '''7 Aug 1785 Pittsfield''', Berkshire '''at age 14???''' ::: Maybe daughter of [[Baker-30704|Aaron Baker]] and [[Clark-39640|Jemima Clark]]? :* {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 18024279}} Marriage intent with image
Name: Jemima Baker
Event Type: Marriage
Marriage Date: '''7 Aug 1785'''
Marriage Place: Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Spouse Name: Christian Clark :* Jemima, bapt 16 Mar 1761 Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DDM2-C8ZM : 10 November 2020), Aaron Baker in entry for Jemima Baker, 1761. ::: daughter of [[Baker-30704|Aaron Baker]] ::: b 10 years earlier than original death record, but makes her 24 at marriage == Proto Profile == # m 25 Dec 1802; Westborough, Worcester; spouse Amasa Maynard; "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHZZ-44K : 10 November 2020), Mrs, Jemima Clark in entry for Amasa Maynard, 25 Dec 1802; citing Marriage, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. ::: intention of marriage ::: both of Westborough ::: Mrs Jemima Clark - probably married before and Clark not maiden name * "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FH5X-MBW : 10 November 2020), Mrs. Jemima Maynard, 24 Dec 1828; citing Death, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. ::: d 24 Dec 1828 Westborough, last wife of Amasa Maynard ::: Amasa’s daughter (Relief?) married William Beeton ::: Amasa d 6 Oct 1822 at age 86 (b abt 1736) :: 3 FS pages of Jemimas born in Westborough in 1700s :* Warrin "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4GQ-JF8 : 10 November 2020), Jemima Warrin, 10 Nov 1748; citing Birth, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. :* [[Tainter-154|Tainter]] "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4G7-3HV : 10 November 2020), Jemima Tainter, 24 Jul 1779; citing Birth, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. :* Maynard "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4GQ-XVD : 10 November 2020), Gemima Maynard, 3 Nov 1737; citing Birth, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. :* Holloway "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4GQ-XV3 : 10 November 2020), Jemima Holloway, 25 Jan 1737; citing Birth, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. * "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHZ8-SJP : 10 November 2020), Jemima Mrs. Clark in entry for Amasa Maynard, 26 Jan 1803; citing Marriage, Westborough, Worcester, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009543. ::: Mrs Jemima Clark and Amasa Maynard both of Westborough marriage 26 Jan 1803 Westborough * https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=5189&h=39885&tid=&pid=&queryId=695a95047e6d91878ec14d01c457e32f&usePUB=true&_phsrc=WCP5&_phstart=successSource ::: probate administration 1829 Westborough == Validated Section == These profiles have been updated with sources originally in the Working Lists above. The sources called out in this section have been vetted for consistency within the profile and are not used by another profile. '''Births in bold.''' # [[Clark-64041|Clark-64041]]: '''b 7 Jan 1721 Braintree, Suffolk''' "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVR-36X : 15 January 2020), Jemimah Clark, 1721. , parents [[Clark-50601|Jonathan]] and [[Staples-2425|Jemimah Staples]] {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 82144711}} # [[Clark-64103|Clark-64103]]: '''b 4 Oct 1723 Wrentham, Suffolk''' "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F4J9-PZZ : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark, 4 Oct 1723; citing Birth, Wrentham, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007010771. New England Historic Genealogical Society. Massachusetts, U.S., Town Birth Records, 1620-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. {{Ancestry Record|4094|36166}} , parents [[Clark-2296|Aaron]] and Mary Morse "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHNH-N4D : 10 November 2020), Aaron Clark, 8 Nov 1705; citing Marriage, Medfield, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007009438. # [[Clark-39640|Clark-39640 Baker]]: '''b 5 Sep 1728 Northampton, Hampshire''' "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DD9M-TG2M : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark, ; citing Christening, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004329300. , parents [[Clark-3069|Increase]] and [[Sheldon-246|Mary Sheldon]] "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-L551 : 18 February 2020), Increase Clark and Mary Sheldon, 02 Feb 1709; citing Marriage, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004329300. Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
Book Title: The descendants of Andrew Warner {{Ancestry Record| 61157 | 1804593}} , m [[Baker-30704|Aaron Baker Sr]], d 25 Nov 1815 Pittsfield, Berkshire "Massachusetts Town Deaths Index, ca. 1640-1961", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHLS-7NG : 23 October 2020), Mrs. Jemima Baker, 1815. # [[Clark-61249|Clark-61249 Whitney]]: '''b 10 Jan 1738 Medway, Suffolk''' New England Historic Genealogical Society. Massachusetts, U.S., Town Birth Records, 1620-1850 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. {{Ancestry Record|4094|99238}} , parents [[Clark-19389|Nathaniel]] and [[Richardson-8187|Esther]], m [[Whitney-5994|Joshua Whitney]] 29 Oct 1765 Medway, Suffolk "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPZ2-DZRV : 19 April 2021), Joshua Whitney and Jemima Clark, 29 Oct 1765; citing Marriage, Medway, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007010687. , d 22 Nov 1778 Medway Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 7124454}} # [[Clark-45149|Clark-45149 Nason]]: '''b 22 Jul 1741 Stoughton, Norfolk''' "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZSX-9VT : 5 January 2021), Jemima Clark, 1741. , parents [[Clark-50268|Nathan]] and [[Etheridge-1158|Jemima Etterdge]] Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 7654082}} , m [[Nason-1259|Thomas Nason]] 8 Nov 1762 Sharon, Norfolk Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Compiled Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1700-1850 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2018. {{Ancestry Record|61401|1099083}} # [[Clark-61318|Clark-61318 Parsons]]: '''b 18 Sep 1749 Northampton''' "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DD9M-TBW2 : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark, ; citing Christening, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004329300. , parents [[Clark-4506|Eliakim]] and [[Wright-3405|Esther Wright]] "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-LGN5 : 18 February 2020), Eliakim Clark and Esther Wright, 10 Dec 1730; citing Marriage, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004329300. , d 3 Jan 1843 "Massachusetts Town Records, ca. 1638-1961," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG16-HNYJ : 29 November 2018), Jemima Parsons, 3 Jan 1843; citing Death, Easthampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, various town clerks and local churches, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 004934232. "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7JT-421 : 26 October 2020), Jemima Parsons, 1843. # [[Clark-64197|Clark-64197]]: '''b 19 May 1753 Braintree, Suffolk, Massachusetts''', parents John and Susannah "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FCVR-36J : 15 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1753. # [[Hutchinson-8773|Hutchinson-8773 Clark]]: d 4 Apr 1842 New Marlborough; '''b unknown'''; parents unknown; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 7477141}} # [[Clark-62594|Clark-62594 Brown]]: '''b 12 Aug 1763''' Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016.
Book Title: The Stebbins Genealogy : in two volumes {{Ancestry Record| 61157 | 378081}}
Name: Jemima Clark
Gender: Female
Birth Date: 12 Aug 1763
Father: Silas Clark
Mother: Elizabeth Strong
Spouse: Silas Brown , parents Silas and Elizabeth Strong, m [[Brown-121192|Silas Brown Jr]] 25 Dec 1786 Northampton, Hampshire "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29L-LPXM : 18 February 2020), Silas Brown Jun. and Jemima Clark, 25 Dec 1786; citing Marriage, Northampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004329300. # [[Nightingale-580|Nightingale-580 Clarke]] d 29 Apr 1855 North Brookfield, b '''abt 1765 Bridgewater''', m [[Clarke-9601|Ezra Clark]] "Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7TD-W79 : 2 March 2021), Jemima Clark, 29 Apr 1855; citing N. Brookfield, Massachusetts, v 95 p 140, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,171. # [[Clark-64191|Clark-64191 Hobart]]: '''b 16 Apr 1769 Randolph, Suffolk''', father Paul Clark Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Town and Vital Records, 1620-1988 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011.
Original data: Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Vital and Town Records. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook).
{{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 3720052}}
Name: Jamina Clark
Event Type: Baptism
Baptism Date: 16 Apr 1769
Baptism Place: Randolph, Massachusetts
Father Name: Paul Clark # [[Clark-64107|Clark-64107 Dickinson]]: '''b 25 May 1769 Belchertown, Hampshire''', parents [[Clark-27774|Enos]] and [[Clark-27775|Jenet]] "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZ26-289 : 14 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1769. , m Elihu Dickinson 29 Nov 1792 Belchertown, Hampshire "Massachusetts Town Records, ca. 1638-1961," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29P-8TF3 : 29 November 2018), Elihu Dickinson and Jemima Clark, 29 Nov 1792; citing Marriage, Belchertown, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, various town clerks and local churches, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 007580055. # [[Clark-64090|Clark-64090]]: '''b 25 Nov 1770 Wrentham, Suffolk''' "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQD9-3T5 : 14 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1770. , parents [[Clark-64087|Stephen]] and Mariam Thayer "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHQB-QT5 : 10 November 2020), Stephen Clark, 11 May 1763; citing Marriage, Wrentham, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007010771. , d 4 Mar 1772 Wrentham, Suffolk "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FH2J-LLJ : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark, 4 Mar 1772; citing Death, Wrentham, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay Colony, British Colonial America, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 007010771. # [[Clark-64073|Clark-64073 Wood]]: '''b abt 1773''', parents [[Clark-4021|Obadiah]] and [[Burt-410|Jemima Burt Clark]], m [[Wood-12246|Stephen Wood]] 4 Aug 1796 Easthampton, Hampshire "Massachusetts Town Records, ca. 1638-1961," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG16-QQMC : 29 November 2018), Stephen Wood and Jemima Clark, 4 Aug 1796; citing Marriage, Easthampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, various town clerks and local churches, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 004934232. , d 13 Feb 1821 Easthampton, Hampshire "Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC94-5SC : 14 February 2020), Jemima Wood, 1821. # [[Clark-64082|Clark-64082 Everett]]: '''b 15 May 1773 Foxborough, Suffolk''' "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F45H-69B : 15 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1773. , parents William and Hannah Russel {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 10792875}} , m Marcus Everett 17 May 1798 Foxborough {{Ancestry Record| 2495 | 80447099}} 17 May 1798; Foxborough; spouse Marcus Everett; parents William and Hannah; , d 10 Mar 1835 Wrentham # [[Lyman-1768|Lyman-1768 Searl]]: m [[Searl-210|Gaius Searl]] 9 Jan 1819 Southampton, Hampshire "Massachusetts Town Records, ca. 1638-1961," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q29P-8V5G : 16 March 2018), Gaius Searl and Jemima Clark, 09 Jan 1819; citing Marriage, Southampton, Hampshire, Massachusetts, United States, various town clerks and local churches, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 007578438. # [[Clark-64277|Clark-64277]]: d 1 Mar 1851 Northampton/West Hampton, '''b abt 1777 West Hampton''', parents unknown; "Massachusetts Deaths and Burials, 1795-1910", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FC95-F9M : 14 February 2020), Jemina Clark, . # [[Clark-64166|Clark-64166 Hinckley]]: '''b 12 Sep 1791 Eastham, Barnstable''', parents Benjamin and Hannah "Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQDD-C9Q : 15 January 2020), Jemima Clark, 1791. , m Charles Hinckley 27 May 1820 Barnstable "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QG1V-YX8V : 29 November 2018), Charles Hinckley and Jemima Clark, 27 May 1820; citing Marriage, Barnstable, Barnstable, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004000353. , d 28 Dec 1821 Barnstable, Barnstable # [[Hobart-1330|Hobart-1330 Clark]]: d 29 Oct 1863 Randolph; '''b abt 1799 N Bridgewater'''; parents Nathaniel and Jemima Hubard; "Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915, 1921-1924," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7J8-FBV : 2 March 2021), Jemima Clark, 29 Oct 1863; citing Randolph, Massachusetts, v 166 p 235, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 960,183. # [[Thayer-5417|Thayer-5417 Clark]]: d 27 Jan 1850 Northampton, '''b abt 1800 Ware''', parents unknown; Ancestry.com. Massachusetts, U.S., Death Records, 1841-1915 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. {{Ancestry Record| 2101 | 7695658}} # [[Clark-64209|Clark-64209 Marsh]]: m [[Marsh-6826|Eleazer Marsh]] 31 Dec 1826 Montague, Franklin "Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FHSX-F5C : 10 November 2020), Jemima Clark in entry for Cleazer Marsh, 31 Dec 1826; citing Marriage, Montague, Franklin, Massachusetts, United States, Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth, Boston; FHL microfilm 004934220. # [[Clark-62797|Clark-62797 Cossins]]: '''b unknown''' == Results == 11 Sources not matched to a profile (21%) (working lists total)
42 Sources matched to a profile (79%) (footnote count of validated section)
53 Total Sources (total footnotes)
8 Project Profiles Improved (29%) (22validated-14new)
6 Project Profiles not changed (21%) (7original+7outliers-8improved)
14 profiles created (50%)
28 Total profiles (7original+7outliers+14new)
== Remaining Work == * Check outliers existing facts against Validated Section for duplicate source uses. DONE * Check outliers existing facts against Working Lists for validation or error. DONE * WikiTree search including married name for death source matches. DONE * Temporary profile list missing birth. DONE * Temporary profile list missing marriage. DONE * Temporary profile list missing death. DONE * Try to find spouse profile from Marriage and Death Working Lists. DONE * Check all spouse profiles for hints to death when missing. DONE * FamilySearch married names for missing death sources. DONE * For each profile, look for missing birth, marriage, death info in Working Lists. DONE * Add new profiles from unclaimed sources. DONE * Change from bullet to numbered lists for quick counts. DONE * Update Results. DONE * Provide link to this page on updated profiles. UNDECIDED == Sources ==

Jenkin Family Album

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Heirloom Jenkin family album belonged to Ivy Jenkin (nee Brenton). Circa 1940's.

Jenkins

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Von_Whipple-1|Avangelene Von Whipple]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Wilson,Tennessee * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13423574 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jenkins ~ Lampley Family Reunion

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Cousins Anthony Jenkins and Sherry Williams are calling all to come to Chicago, IL for a great REUNION. Picnic, tours, storytelling, music, dinner and fun Call Sherry at 312 428-8033 or Email: bronzevillesherry@gmail.com to receive the registration form $75.00 per family.

Jenkins or Jinkens Research Notes

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This is a working page to learn more about families associated with [[Jenkins-10149|Charles Jenkins (1799-abt.1855)]]. Please add suggestions to the Comments section below or request access to the Trusted List. ==Jenkins/Jinkens Family== ==Andrew county, Missouri=== ==Kentucky== ==Tennessee== ==Sources==

Jennie Perry's Family Bible

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As of 2018, in the possession of Bryan Webber (webber-2933). Santee, CA ---- BIRTHS Benjamin Perry Born November 3rd 1842 Lucy Perry Born September 28th 1848 Esther Perry Born August 25th 1867 Annie Perry Born November 24th 1868 Charles Perry Born August 11 1870 Amos Perry Born August 4th 1873 Hattie Perry Born June 4th 1875 Addie Perry Born March 8th 1877 Benjamin F Perry Born March 17th 1879 Jennie Perry Born April 7th 1881 Noah Perry Born February 14th 1890 ---- MARRIAGES Benjamin Perry and Lucy Johnson Married October 25th 1866 Esther Perry and George Kell Married March 1st 1887 Annie Perry and Alexander E Addington Married October 1st 1887 Miss Hattie Perry and Mr Allen T Wray were Married January 3rd 1894 Jennie Perry and Charles H. Edmonds Married September 20th 1899 ---- DEATHS Addie Perry Died October 3rd 1885 Annie Addington Died October 3rd 1913 Hattie Wray Died May 31 - 1926 Benjamin F Perry Died May 25 1928 Lucy Perry Died March 28 _ 1930 Charles W Perry Died Feb 20 1937 Noah Perry Died May 22 1954

Jennings

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jacobs-14461|Whitney Jacobs]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Trace the family tree starting with Gary T. Jennings * Find and confirm members of Willard W. Jennings and Elizabeth Parker Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=32322957 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jennings to Madison

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Research notes for Jennings to Madison (POTUS) linkage [[Madison-1|James Madison]] POTUS 2nd Cousin, 7x removed ---- [[Madison-2|James Madison]] (1723 - 1829) (father of James) ---- [[Madison-14|Ambrose Madison]] (1696 - 1732) (father of Ambrose) ---- [[Madison-15|'''John Jr Madison''']] (father of Ambrose)(father of Catherine) ---- [[Madison-60|Catherine Madison]] (1693 - 1760) (dgtr of John Jr) ---- [[Gaines-71|James Gaines]] (1710 - 1786) (son of Catherine) ---- [[Gaines-84|Henry Gaines]] (1737 - 1830) ---- Henry Mayo Gaines Reverend ---- Frances Pendleton Gaines ---- William Dickson Barfield ---- Susan Allen Barfield great-grandmother

Jennings-1

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''' A place to store Jennings related materials.'''

Jen's sandbox-1

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== Pre 1500 Five-Star Profiles == *All Kings need succession boxes *Find and list '''all''' primary sources from the [[Space:Historical_Sources_of_Ireland]] {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'''who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#52BE80;"|'' Notes ''' |- | |5894 | | |-

Jephson Family

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The Jephson Family Project The goal of this project is to trace and link as many Jephson's as possible. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jephson-30|Chris Jephson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Upload the Jephson data that I have in my database, data that has been collected on paper over some 40 years * With the aid of research tools on internet, extend the database * Investigate links to other, closely associated names such as Jepson, Jesson, Jepsen and others Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22446676 send me a private message]. Thanks! Chris

Jeremiah Brown Pension Records

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== Pension Records of Jeremiah Brown == http://www.battleofcamden.org/brownpens.htm : JEREMIAH BROWN - PENSION STATEMENT - W27542NC. : [Spacing & paragraph breaks added for readability] : Brown, Jeremiah, NC., Widow Jane [nee Franklin] #W27542NC, transcribed by Tammy Owen. : Contents: : b. May 6, 1759 near the Shallow Ford of Yadkin River, NCres. : During Rev. Wilkes and Burke Co. NC : d. Nov. 10, 1859 in Jackson Co. Tenn. : Cover Jacket: : West Tennessee 29,581 : Jeremiah Brown Of Jackson Co. in the State of Tennessee who was a Private in the company commanded by Captain Clark of the Regt. Commanded by Genl. Gates in the N. Carolina line for 6 months. : Inscribed in the Roll of West Tennessee at the rate of 20 Dollars ___ cents per annu. To commence on the 4th day of March 1831. : Certificate of Pension issued the 17th day of Dec. 1834 and sent to Hon. J.B. Forrester H.R. Arrears to the 4th of Sept. 1834 70.00 : Semi-an. Allowance ending 4 March ___35 10.00 $ 80.00 : {Revolutionary Claim, Act June 7, 1832 } : Recorded by D. Brown Clerk, Book E-2 Vol. 7 Page 82 : Reverse of Jacket Cover: : Rev. War No. 7328 : Jane Brown NC Widow of Jeremiah Brown Rank Private Company Captain Clark Regiment Genl. Gates Rev. War : Rate per month $8 Commencing 11 Aug. 1871Ending ___ : Certificate dated 10 Jany 1873 And sent 11 Jany. 1873 Payable at Nashville Agency : S.W. Williams Attorney Fee $15 : Acts 3 Feby. 1853 Aug. 27 1868 Book ___ Vol. 76 Page 25 2May se Clerk : Pension Application Testimony: : State of Tennessee : Jackson Circuit Court : __ Tenn 1834 : On this 15th day of September 1834, personally appeared in open court, the same being a court of record, before the honorable Abraham Caruthers circuit judge in and for the third judicial circuit in said State, now presiding and working said court, Jeremiah Brown a resident citizen of the County of Jackson in said State aged seventy-five years who being first duly sworn according to the laws of the court, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. : That he entered the service of the United States in the war of the revolution, and served herein as he states. : He volunteered in the County of Wilkes in North Carolina for a tour of three months and joined a company commanded by Captain Clark, thinks his christian name Elijah) and marched in his company to Ninety Six and then joined the army under command of General Gates and was shortly thereafter in the battle of what is called Gates defeat, and refers to this fact for a date to this tour of service. After the defeat marched to a place called Saluda and there remained for about ten days, and there was discharged by Captain Clark. He thinks the Sergent in his company was called Whitesides, and that the company to which he belonged formed part of a regiment commanded by Col. Cleveland and Major Doolin or Dooly and joined the regiment in Wilkes County. On their march to Ninety-Six crossed the Catawba, Saluda, and Rocky rivers. He states he served out his full tour and was in no other engagements. : Next he was drafted for a tour of six months in the same county of Berk of North Carolina (his father having removed hither) and joined a company commanded by Captain Patrick Kerr, Lieutenant Samuel Griffin, Insign not recollected. Marched to a point on Saluda river and there the company of Captain Kerr joined a company commanded by Captain Clark. The two companies then marched through the mountains passing through a little indian town called Cain Creek, to Wilke County in the State of Georgia. At Cain Creek town were fired on by the indians. They instantly fled, some were killed, he saw three indians killed. In Wilks County joined a regiment commanded by Col Dooly or Doolin, the majors name not recollected. The regiment then marched on directly to Augusta in georgia and joined the army. He recollects the weather was then warm. Captain Kerrs company to which he belonged was sent out as rangers, and he marched through the adjacent county, sometimes as muchlay as two weeks out from the army. Recollects several places which they were at while out & towns Ebonezer, Midway, Beach Island, Williams, Savanah. While performing this service the company to which he belonged killed several tories. He was in no battles or engagements,. The company to which he belonged which develing consisted of about one-hundred sixty privates. He states he served out his full tour of six months and was discharged by Captain Kerr. When they went to Augusta, the British had possession of the town, but before he left that place, they marched out and surrendered it. He recollects that a British commander by the name of Grayson was killed while he was there. This ended his service as a soldier of the revolution which amounted to nine months. : He states that he does not know of any which by whom he can prove his service or any part of it nor has he any documentary evidence of said service in any part thereof. Owing to old age and infirmity his recollection has so far failed as to put it out of his power to recall inminute details. His discharges were left in his fathers house and to his knowledge of what was done with them. : He kindly relinquishes all and every claim to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State : Sworn to and subscribed in open court this 1st day of September 1834 . : James T. Quarles Clerk : by O.B. Habbord Deputy. : His : Jeremiah Brown : Mark : Answers to Interrogators Prescribed by the war department : I was born in North Carolina on the Yadkin river near the shallow ford. I have forgotten the name of the county. It appears from the record of my birth in our old family bible I was born on the sixth day of May, 1759. I cannot read myself. I have the bible in my own possession. : I was called into service in Wilks County North Carolina moved from there to Burk County, same state. After the revolution moved to Georgia, Wilks County. From there to east tennessee, from there to jackson County where I now live. From Jackson County to Bledsoe, from Bledsoe to Roan and then back to jackson County again. First time I lived in Jackson about fourteen years moved back fifteenth of last March. : I just went out as a volunteer, next tour drafted. I cannot state more of the officers and circumstances of my service that I have already stated. I received two discharges, and lost them as above stated. : I believe my neighbours will testify as to my character for veracity and my reputation as a soldier of the revolution and their concurrence therein. I will name John Burris, Thomas Gaw, Nimrod Julieson, Daniel Johnson. : As sworn to and subscribed in open court this 15th day of September 1834. : His : Jeremiah Brown : mark : by James T. Quarles clerk : O.B. Habbord Deputy : H We, Jonas Griffy, a clergyman and resident citizen of said county of Jackson and Arthur Dill a resident citizen of same county, do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Jeremiah brown who has signed and sworn to the foregoing declaration, that we believe him to be seventy five years old, at least we can say he is a very old man. That he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he reside, to have been a soldier of the revolution and we concur in that opinion we further certify that from his general character he is creditted to full credit on his oath in a court of justice. : Sworn to and subscribed in open court September 15th 1834. : James T. Quarles-clerk : By O.B. Hubbard deputy : Jonas Griffith : Arthur Dill : Ause the said Abraham Caruthers circuit Judge presiding as aforesaid doth hereby declare his opinion after the investigation of the matter and after reading the interrogation prescribed by the war department that the above named afforesaid was a soldier of the revolution and served as he states. And that it further appears to his satisfaction that Jonas Griffy who has signed the foregoing affidavit is a clergyman and resides in said county of jackson and that Arthur Dill who has also signed and sworn to the above affidavit resides in Jackson and is a credible person, and that this applicant is entitled to credit. : Ab Caruthers : Judge Circt. Court Tennessee : Presiding in Jackson County : I James T. Quarles clerk of the circuit court in the county of jackson in the State of Tennessee do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceedings of the said court in the matter of the application of Jeremiah Brown for a pension. In testimony where of whereof I have whittnessed by my hand and affixed the seal of said court at office in Carthage, 19th September Am. Dominia 1834. : Jas. Quarles : W al of said court at office in Carthage, : 19th September Am. Dominia 1834. : Jas. Quarles : Widows Claim for Pension State of Tennessee County of Jackson On this Second day of December 1870, personally appeared before me, J. Vanhassa, clerk of the circuit court of the county and state aforesaid - Jane Brown, a resident of Jackson County and State of Tennessee aged about 96 years who being duly sworn, makes the following declaration in order to obtain the pension provided by the Act of Congress of June the 7th 1832; P That She is the widow of Jeremiah Brown private in revolutionary war, on the roll of the Nashville Tennessee agency at the rate of Twenty dollars per Annum and was last paid to September thirty of 1859. That here maiden name was Jane Franklin and that she was married to said Jeremiah Brown on or about day of in the year 1800 or about that time. Applicant is illiterate and does not recall the date and has no record of the time and place in the County of and State of Tennessee by in Powell's Valley, East Tennessee And that She knows of no record evidence of said marriage. She has forgotten the mans name that married her to her said husband was a new acquaintance with him he was a justice of the peace. : She further declares that said Jeremiah Brown, her husband, died at his house in jackson County in the State of Tennessee on or about the 10th Day of November 1859 of old age and Deapaical disease. She also declares that she has remained a widow ever since the death of her said husband, Jeremiah Brown, and that she has not in any manner been engaged in or aided, or abetted, the rebellion in the United States;and she herby appoints S.W. Williams of Washington D.C. as her lawful attorney, with power of Substitution and authorizes him to present and prosecute this claim, and to receive her Pension Certificate. : She further states that the pension certificate issued by the war office to her said husband Jeremiah Brown has been lost or destroyed and can not now be found - this statement is made after diligent search and inquiry. Applicants post office address is Gainsboro, jackson County, Tennessee. : 2 certificates John Lindsay : her : Jane Brown : mark : Also personally appeared before me John Lunday and Ellin Lunday residents of Jackson County and State of Tennessee to me well known as credible persons, who being duly sworn, declare that they were present and saw said Jane Brown sign her name to the foregoing declaration and that they have only reason to believe from the appearance of said applicant, and their acquaintance with her, that she is the identical person she represents herself to ber, and know that said deceased recognized said applicant as his lawful wife, and that she was so recognized by the community in which they resided; and that they have no interests direct or indirect in the presentation of the claim. : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of December 1870 and I hereby certify that I have no interest, direct or indirect in the presentation of this claim or that the contenct of the above were made known and explained to applicant and witnesses before signing. : Yvau Hooser : Clerk of Circuit Court : Of Jackson County, Tennessee : Source: Pensioners - Jackson Co., TN, Jackson County Historical Society. Transcribed for that site by Tammy Owen, OWENTK@aol.com ---- (Below transcribed by L.Adcox on 2014, from Pension Files of Jeremiah Brown; accessed from ancestry.com. Paragraph breaks inserted for ease of reading.) : State of Tennessee : County of Jackson : On this 26th day of May (1874) A.D. One Thousand Eight Hundred and seventy four personally appeared before me – Z. Vanhaosu Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson County Tennessee the same being a court of second. : Jane Brown aged about ninety-eight (98) years who being duly sworn according to law makes the following declaration in order to obtain the pension that occurred from the death of her husband on this 10th day of Nov 1859 to the eleventh day of Aug 1871 under acts of Congress granting pensions to widows; : That she is the widow of Jeremiah Brown who volunteered under the name of Jeremiah Brown at ___ on the ___ day of ___ A.D. 17__ in Capt Clarks Company Gen Gates Regiment in the war of the Revolution who died of old age of drapsical disease at the advanced age of about (109) one hundred and nine years (as he counted his age) on or about the tenth day of November 1859 – that her said husband was a private in said service. : That she was married to the said Jeremiah Brown under the name Jane Franklin on the ___ day of ___ A.D. 1800 as she now recollects by a justice of the peace in Powells Valley East Tennessee – cannot recollect the Justices name – There was no legal carrier to said marriage – she had not been previously married – her said husband had been previously married to a woman whose maiden name was Elizabeth Floyd who died same time previous to the year 1800 – cannot state the exact date of her death – affiant states that she has to the present date remained the widow of the said Jeremiah Brown that he left surviving him no minor child or children either by herself or any former wife – applicant is the mother of five children – all are dead but two, her son Edmond Brown died since the late war aged about sixty years. Barbsy Brown & Wm Brown died young many years ago. John Brown aged fifty-six and James Brown age fifty-four (her youngest child with whom she lives) are both living in Jackson County Tennessee. : That she has not in any manner been engaged in or aided, or abetted the rebellion in the United States, that her prior application has been filed, and pension certificate issued therein to commence August the 11th 1871 at Eight dollars per month. That she duely appoints Wm H. Selden of Washington S.C. her attorney to prassionte her claim for pension accured as aforesaid – that soon after the death of her said husband Jeremiah Brown she sent her son James Brown to Gainesboro to employ a lawyer to make application for her pension – sent her said husbands pension papers. Her said son informed her that he had engaged the services of R. A. Gaw Esq after waiting an Cax a long time. She sent again and employed Benj. B. Washburn Esq a short time before the late war began. Applicant was then old and ignorant as to such business and failed to get any thing done and since the war Gax S Washburn both report all the papers lost that were past in their hands. They are both living now in Gainesboro Tennessee. : That her residence is in Jackson County Tennessee and that her past affirmed address is Gainesboro Jackson County Tennessee. That the great delay in making her application was by not fault of her. She has lived in destitute circumstances ever since the death of her husband Jeremiah Brown who was a poor man. Her son James, with whom she lives is a very poor man, toiling for a meager support and rented land. Her said son lost one eye in early life and has not a fair chance on that account. He has his own family to support and applicant has been a burden to him ever since her husband’s death. She promp that as an act of justice to the widow & ulict of a revolutionary soldier her claim be allowed at $8 .00 per month for the time set forth in this application. She ufers to the pracf an file in the pension office in support of her prior application for pension & to the ucords of the Revolutionary War for evidence of her husbands service. : Lites J.M. Morgan : D M Rures : her X mark : Jane Brown : Sworn statement on April 24, 1871 in Jackson County, Tennessee : of William Bowers a citizen of Overton County Tennessee: : Excerpt: “affiant made the coffin for the said deceased – assisted in dressing him after he was dead & he assisted in putting him in his coffin & in cutting some rude letters on his tomb stone which he thinks show the date of his death as above mentioned.” ---- Also see http://revwarapps.org/w27542.pdf:
Will Graves in 2010, had also transcribed some of the same documents :

Jeremiah Busby Descendants

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{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" border="5" bgcolor="#E0 FF FF" |+ Jeremiah Busby |- !colspan="6" |Chromosome 22 |- !Kit ! Name and Relationship To J Busby !Start ! !End !cM |- |M612517||Wendell L. Russell || || || || |- |T575842||Wayne Jones||17073066 ||-||22599216 ||17.7 |- |M612517||Wendell L. Russell || || || || |- |T152925||Nolan Henderson||19634330|| -||23399743 ||8.2 |-}

Jeremiah Clement Work Page

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== Biography == Jeremiah Clement was born in 1607 in London, England and was christened on 11 February 1607 at Saint James, Clerkenwell, London, England. The christening record lists Jeffrey Clement as his father. His mother is not listed but is assumed to be Elizabeth Fuller, Jeffrey’s wife. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM2F-588 : 11 February 2018, Jeremiah Clement, 08 Nov 1607); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 845,229, 476,868. Jeremiah married Edith Pierce, dughter of William Pierce II and Jane Joan Phippen. {{citation needed}} They had at least the following children: #Elizabeth Clements, #Ezekiel Clements, #Mary Clements and #Amy Clements Note: Cathi (Clements) Gross: Here are A few pieces of the Puzzle that I have found on Jeremiah Clements. From these pieces it is difficult to determine if Jeremiah had any children or male heirs. We do have some reasonable pieces left of who Jeremiah Clements's parents were, And hopefully one of the male heirs from his Parents, Grandparents or Great Grandparents might be able to shed light of what YDNA Group Jeremiah Clements belongs in. So, it may take working with the English lines of Clements that have a modern day Clements that can do the YDNA Testing with a proven paper trail to Jeremiah Clements's, Parents, Grandparents or Great Grandparents, since there is evidence to these lines that show relationship.) * 1624 - Documentary History of Jamestown Island, Vol III: Biographies of Owners and Residents, Martha W. McCartney, National Park Service, Williamsburg, Virginia, 2000, p 84, in February 1624 Elizabeth was living in urban Jamestown with her brother (Jeremy II), her mother (Elizabeth) and her stepfather (Captain Ralph Hamor) on Study Unit 4 Tract L Lot G. * 1627-1641-From Clements, p 7: 1636 grants 500 acres of land bounded on the north by the James River, by the Land Office in Richmond, Virginia. He was also granted 350 acres of land on the eastern side of the Upper Chippooks Creek August 26, 1633, and in 1641, he represented James City County in the House of Burgesses. * May 18, 1627, Benjamin Harrison was granted 600 acres of land in James City County, on the south side of the James RIver, about a mile and half up Upper Chippoke's Creek, on the east side of the creek, near the land granted to Jeremiah Clements. * At a Grand Assembly at James City, July 12, 1641, the names of the Burgesses of several plantations were given, and Mr. Jeremie Clement was named. * A Court at James City, June 5, 1632: "... It is thought fit and ordered that Jeremy Clements perform the administration of Roger Pritchard's by dividing the estate and the equal proportions towards the situation of his debts unto his creditors." * 1635 - Virginia Magazine of History, Vol 8, July 1895-June 1896, pp 274-5- Mr. Jeremiah Clement, 500 acres lying eastward of the lands formerly in his possession and bounded on the north by James River - due: 50 acres for the personal adventure of his wife Edy Clements, and 450 for the transportation of nine persons. By West, June 11, 1635. * Headrights: Edy Clement, his wife, John Clement, John Giles, John Dawtres, Christopher Abbott, Henry Tompson, John Taylor, Thos. Ashby, Wm. Skuens, WM. Winder, Nathaniel Eaton * 1638 - Patents Issued during the Regal Government, William and Mary College Quarterly Historical Magazine, Vol. 9, No. 3, (Jan., 1901), pp. 139-144. * JAMES CITY COUNTY, VA, BOOK NO. 1. p.660. Jeremiah Clements, Mar: 10, 1638. 500 acres. Lying at the upper Chippokes Creek, northward upon James River. * The Colonial Virginia Register, compiled by William and Mary Newton Stanard, Albany, NY, Joel Munsell's Sons, Publishers, 1902, p 61 - January 12, 1641, House of Burgess lists Mr. Jeremie Clement from James City * Surry County, VA records, p 129, March 15, 1657 - Jeremiah Clements his pattent for 200 acres of land, January 10, 1643. On the back side assigned as followeth, viz: Know all men that I, Capt. Henerye Berry, doe assigne over this pattent to Wm. Gapings and his heirs. * William and Mary Quarterly, Vol 10, 1901-03, p 93, Patents issued during the Regal Government, Jeremiah Clement, January 10, 1643. 200 acres, lying on the south side of James river, at the upper Chippoke. * 1607-1657/8 Adventurers of Purse and Person Virginia 1607-1624/5 Order of First Families of Virginia, 3rd Ed, 1987, p 198 August 26, 1633 - "Jeremiah Clement sonn and heire apparant to Elizabeth Clements, deceased" patented 350 acres "upon the Easterlie side of Upper Chippoackes Creek...due unto him in right o the said Elizabeth Clements his Mother of the Advenhire of seaven persons...herselfe...Jerimiah Clements, Nicholas Clements, Ezechiell Clements her sonns, Elizabeth Clements her daughter. Dorothy Greene and Jefferie Hull her servants, whoe came all over in the "George", 1617. * 1607 p 199 Baptized November 8, 1607, assumed title to the family land, evidently as eldest surviving son, and on June 11, 1635 patented 500 acres "east upon land formerly in his possession and north upon the James River", naming as his headrights his "wife Edey Clements" and "John Clements". This patent was renewed March 10, 1638/9 and on January 10, 1643/4 he patented 200 acres more in James City, now Surry, County at the Upper Chipoake, among the four headrights naming Amey Clements and Ezekiel Clements. As Jeremie Clement he was Burgess for James City, 1642. He was dead by March 17, 1657/8. * (Note: Cathi (Clements) Gross: Adventurers of Purse have Corrected their mistakes about Jeremiah Clements in this 3rd Edition from the mistakes of their 1st edition.) * 1657/58 - Surry County Records, 1652-1684, p 129, March 16, 1657, - Jeremiah Clements his patent for 200 acres of land, January 10, 1643. On the back side assigned as followeth, viz: Know all men that I, Capt. Henrye Berry, doe assigne over this patent to Wm. Gapings and his heirs. Rec: January 26, 1658 * The Virginia Genealogist, Vol 19, No 4, Oct-Dec 1975, p 255, "Inquisitions on Escheated Land, 1665-1676", p 121, Surry Co, VA, May 20, 1670, - Jury find that Wm. Gapin was at the time of his death seized of 200 acres lying at Upper Chipoakes in the sd county by patent granted to Jeremiah Clements and several assignments came to Wm. G rweapin, and also 100 from Henry Perry Esqr. And Elizabeth his wife, and cannot finde that he disposed of the 300 acres by deed, conveyance or gift or that he made any bequest hereof by will or otherwise nor that he did have any lawful heir to claim the same and therefore the 300 acres doth escheat. * (Note: by Cathi (Clements) Gross - What does Escheat Mean? * Escheat means the reversion of property to the state, or (in feudal law) to a lord, on the owner's dying without legal heirs. So, in the year 1670, there is no Mention of John Clements of Surry County, VA as being an Heir to this property that was once owned by Jeremiah. Only Henry Perry and his Wife Elizabeth, who are speculated to be the only Heir of Jeremiah Clements are mentioned. * ( Note: by Cathi (Clements) Gross: * What does Headright Mean? * History of the Headright System * The headright system referred to a grant of land, usually 50 acres, given to settlers in the 13 colonies. The system was used mainly in Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Maryland. It proved to be quite effective by increasing the population in the British colonies. * The headright system was originally created in 1618 in Jamestown, Virginia. It was used as a way to attract new settlers to the region and address the labor shortage. With the emergence of tobacco farming, a large supply of workers was needed. New settlers who paid their way to Virginia received 50 acres of land. However, most of the workers who arrived in Virginia were indentured servants, people who pledged to perform five to seven years of labor. * Details of the Headright System * Individuals who could afford it would accumulate land by paying for poor individuals to travel to Virginia. In the 1600s, the cost was roughly 6 pounds per person, or approximately $215 today. This system led to the development of indentured servitude. In this system, poor individuals would work for a certain number of years to repay those who sponsored their trip. Even if the indentured servant did not make it to Virginia alive, the sponsor still received land. * Plantation owners definitely benefited from the headright system when they transported slaves. Many families grew in power by receiving many acres of land. One landowner purchased 60 slaves and received 3,000 acres of land in 1638. The more land a family acquired, the wealthier they became overnight. This eventually led to land only being distributed for settlers from England, and no longer slaves from Africa. * (Note: Cathi (Clements) Gross, so Headright had nothing to do with relationship or connection it had to do with profits and gaining land and Growing the Colonies as fast as they could. Even know Jeremiah Clements brought in someone by the name of John Clements does NOT mean they had any relationship at all. Many have speculated, but there is no real evidence to prove relationship. It's possible he was a poor cousin but he diffidently was not a son. YDNA has proven that John Clements of Surry County was Group #5- Website: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/clements-clemmons-dna/about/background * Website: https://www.familytreedna.com/public/ClementsClemmonsDNA/default.aspx?section=yresults) == Sources == *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/1922659?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Some Old Surry Families] ''Author: The William and Mary Quarterly Vol. 16, No. 4 (Apr., 1908), pp. 221-235.'' '''Meriwether, Browne, Clements, Flood and Jordan Families''' * "[https://books.google.com/books?id=55I38FXWyPgC&pg=PA373&lpg=PA373#v=onepage&q&f=false Clements of Surry Co., Va., & Baltimore, Maryland.]" In ''Genealogies of Virginia Families: From Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine'', 373-391. Albridgton - Gerlache ed. Vol. I. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub., 1981.

Jeremiah E. Lewis Family Bible

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Attached are scanned copies of Xeroxed images (made in the 1980s-1990s) of the original Bible. The Bible was bought by Jeremiah E. Lewis in 1870 and records the births and death of his family, his brother James's family, and his parents. A transcription is below. Note: this researcher would appreciate updated scanned images of the original Bible from the current owner if those can made available, along with any other information on the Bible. ===Page 1=== :Bible printed in 1867. ===Page 2=== :Bible acquired by Jeremiah E. Lewis on March 25th, 1870. ===Page 3 Family Record Births === :[[Lewis-30752|Jeremiah E. Lewis]] was born Nov 12, 1812 :[[Hansard-113|Rhoda]] his wife July 9th 1806 :[[Lewis-30757|Jane Ann Lewis]] was born Sept 18th 1833 :[[Lewis-30528|James Simeon Lewis]] was born May 7th 1835 :[[Lewis-30758|John William Lewis]] was born Jun 13th 1837 :[[Lewis-30759|Thomas Philip Lewis]] was born May 11 1838 :[[Lewis-30760|Jeremiah Jeptha Lewis]] was born Nov 22 1841 : John J Moss was born Aug 3 1828 ===Page 4 Family Record Marriages === :Henry W. Brinker and M. C. Kidd was married Nov 20th A.D. 1872 ===Page 5 Family Record Births === :[[Lewis-30764|James H. Lewis]] was born June 8th 1801 :[[Kidd-3027|Elizabeth M. Lewis [Kidd]]] was born Jan 9th, 1804 :[[Lewis-39585|Virella Ann Lewis]] was born march 30 1822 :[[Lewis-39586|Sarah F Lewis]] was born Nov 12 1824 :[[Lewis-39594|John T. Lewis]] was born Jan 10 1827 :[[Lewis-39667|James K Lewis]] was born Aug 1st 1832 :[[Lewis-39613|Mary E Lewis]] was born July 26 1829 :Mary C. Kidd was born Nov 2 1850 :[[Mills-17713|J. W. Mills]] was born Dec 3rd 1855 :[[Elliott-15689|Roda Clifford Elliott]] was born Jany 8th 1858 :[[Mills-17713|J. W. Mills]] & [[Elliott-15689|Roda Clifford Elliott]] was married December 29th 1881 :[[Mills-17714|Joe W Mills]] was borned Oct 29th 1882 :[[Mills-17715|Mattie Lue Mills]] was borned April 28th 1888 :[[Mills-17716|Brice Elliott Mills]] was borned Dec 29 1892 :[[Mills-17713|J. W. Mills]] Died Nov 9 1917 :[[Elliott-15689|Rhoda Clifford Elliot Mills]] Died Tuesday Feb 7, 1939 ===Page 6 Family Record Deaths === :[[Lewis-30758|John William Lewis]] died May 7th 1855 :[[Lewis-30760|Jeremiah Jeptha Lewis]] died March 8th 1856 :[[Lewis-22154|John Lewis]] died Sept 9 1846 :[[Head-928|Martha Lewis]] wife of John Lewis died April 15 1826 :[[Lewis-30764|James H. Lewis]] died April 11 1843 :[[Lewis-39667|James K Lewis]] died Nov 20 1861 :[[Lewis-39586|Sarah F. Rhodes]] died May 6 1843 :[[Williamson-12286|James W Williamson]] died July 6th 1846 [Husband of Mary E. Lewis] :[[Kidd-1237|William Kidd]] died Oct 28 1840 [Father of Elizabeth M. Kidd, wife of Jeremiah E. Lewis]

Jeremiah Exum 1650-1720

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'''He left a will on 3 Sep 1712'''; Jeremiah made a will on 3 September 1712 — In the name of the Father, Son & Holy Ghost, one God, world Without end, Amen: I, Jeremiah Exum of ye Isle of Wight County, being in good and perfect mind and memory, thanks be Almighty God, & calling to remembrance ye uncertain state of this life, do make, ordain & declare this to be my last will and testament, in manner and form following, first: being penitent and sorry for my sins past, humbly desiring forgiveness of the same, I give and commit my soul unto Almighty God, who gave it and my body to be buried in decent manner according to ye discretion of my Ececutx hereafter named, as for my temporal estate and such good and chattels it has pleased God to bestow upon me, I do order, give and dispose of in manner and form following, - First: I will that all such debts as I owe to any pson, whatsoever be well and truly payd within convenient time After my decease. - Item: I give to my daughter, Elizabeth, one negro girle called Patty, one feather bed, rug, blanket and sheets. - Item: I give to my daughter, Mounring, one negro boy, called Harry, one feather bed rug, blankett and sheets. - Item: I give to my daughter Christian, one negro girle, called Doll, one feather bed, rug, blankett and sheets. - Item: I give to my sd daughter Christian all of that pcell of land which I formerly bought of James Collins. - Item: I give to my Grandaughter Catherine Scott, one negro boy called Skipper. - Item: I give to my cousin, Jane Exum, one cow and calf. - Item: I give to my loving wife, the plantation whereon I now live during her naturall life & after her decease to be equally divided between my two daughters, Elizabeth and Mourning. I likewise give to my wife, one negro woman , called Bess, one negro girle called Sarah, one negro boy, called Jo, all ye ss three negroes to be at her own proper disposal. I likewise give all ye rest of my negroes, which I have not already disposed of, to my wife, during her naturall life, and all other my psonall estate, but it is my will that after my wives decease all those negroes which I have given her during her life, may be divided among my daughters, Sarah, Mary, Eliza, Jane, Mourning and Christian, it being ye full part of my estate which I give to my three daughters, Sarah, Mary and Jane, I having already given them their part, and lastly I do nominate, ordain and appoint my loving wife to be my whole and sole executx of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof I hereunto sett my hand and fix my seal this third day of September one thousand seven hundred and twelve. / Jeremiah Exum (SEAL) / Signed and sealed in the psents of John Gibbs, Thos. Godwin and Mary Godwin.[Blanche Adams Chapman, Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, page 80, will of Jeremiah Exum.]. He died on 3 Sep 1712 at Isle of Wight County, Virginia. He left a will on 28 Mar 1720 at Isle of Wight, Virginia; Will of Jeremiah Exum : Daughters Elizabeth, Christian, gr. dau. Catharine Scott, cozin Jane Exum, daus. Mourning, Sarah, Mary and Jane Exum. Proven 28 March, 1720. [At a court held for Isle of Wight County, the 28th day of March, 1720, the last will Jerh Exum was proved by the Ex who made the solem affirmation & proved by the oaths of Thos. Godwin & Jno. Gibbs, witnesses & ordered to be recd. -[Blanche Adams Chapman, Wills and Administrations of Isle of Wight County, Virginia, 1647-1800, page 80, will of Jeremiah Exum.]. John Bennett Boddie, Historical Southern Families, Volume I, pages 182, 322, 323.

Jeremiah G. Hamilton In the News

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Jeremiah G. Hamilton was well-known during his lifetime, but has been all but forgotten to modern history. He was a Wall Street Broker and Real Estate Investor. He was one of the first African-American millionaires in the United States. Here is his life in newspaper clippings. Click on image to see it larger. {| style="text-align: center;" border="2" cellpadding="5" bgcolor="#FF E4 E1" ! width='200px'|Link ! width='250px'|Article ! width='250px'|Part 2 ! width='250px'|Part 3 ! width='250px'|Part 4 |- |25 Jun 1828 - Editorial appearing in ''The Evening Post'' (New York, New York), Wednesday, 25 Jun 1828, pg. 2 {{Newspapers.com|35840435}} and {{Newspapers.com|35840484}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-16.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-17.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-18.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-19.jpg|150px]]|| |- |14 Feb 1842 - Hamilton declared bankrupt appeared in ''The Evening Post'' (New York, New York), Monday, 14 Feb 1842, pg. 4 {{Newspapers.com|35869761}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-14.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |5 Aug 1843 - Jeremiah Hamilton charged with conspiracy to defraud the Atlantic Insurance Company - ''New York Daily Herald'' (New York, New York), Saturday, 5 Aug 1843, pg. 2, col. 2. {{Newspapers.com|35867556}} and {{Newspapers.com|35867870}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-1.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-2.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-3.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-4.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-5.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-6.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-7.jpg|150px]] ||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-8.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-9.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-10.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-11.jpg|150px]]|||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-12.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-13.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |22 Dec 1843 - Trial of Moses Y. Beach for Libel (includes testimony regarding Jeremiah Hamilton) ''New York Daily Herald'' (New York, New York), Saturday, 22 Dec 1843, pg. 2, col. 6. {{Newspapers.com|35839378}} {{Newspapers.com|35839601}} {{Newspapers.com|113452299}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-20.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-21.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-22.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-23.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-24.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-25.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-26.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-27.jpg|150px]]||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-28.jpg|150px]] |- |continued||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News-29.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |22 Dec 1843 - Assault Upon a Justice ''New-York Tribune'' (New York, New York), Friday, 22 December 1843, pg. 2, col. 5. {{Newspapers.com|35870445}}||[[Image:Jeremiah_G_Hamilton_In_the_News.jpg|150px]]|||||| |- |}

Jeremiah Gardiner, son or George or Benoni

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= Jeremiah Gardiner, son of George Gardiner or Benoni Gardiner?= ssay exploring the evidence regarding the parents of Jeremiah Gardiner == Biography == ===Genealogical Records=== ==== Published Genealogical Information ==== * Secondary Source, John Osborne Austin; [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n7/mode/2up ''The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island;''] Austin, John Osborne; [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n7/mode/2up ''The Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island;''] Printed by Joel Munsell's Sons, Albany, NY., 1887. Public Domain. Data :#) [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n41/mode/2up?q=Gardiner ''Austin GDRI;'' page 12;] :#) [https://archive.org/details/genealogicaldict00aust/page/n181/mode/2up?q=Gardiner ''Austin GDRI;'' page 81,82] * Secondary Source, Charles Morris Gardner and Lillian May Stickney Gardner; [https://archive.org/details/gardnerhistoryge00gard/page/n3/mode/2up? ''Gardner History and Genealogy;''] Gardner, Charles Morris, and Lillian May; [https://archive.org/details/gardnerhistoryge00gard/page/n3/mode/2up? ''Gardner History and Genealogy;''] The Erie Printing Co., 1314-16 Peach St., 1907. Public Domain. Published in 1907, data: :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardnerhistoryge00gard/page/44/mode/2up?q=Grace ''Gardner History and Genealogy;'' page 44;] Jeremiah Gardner, son of George and Lydia (Ballou) Gardner, was born about 1673. He was probably married twice for in 23 Sept 1712, a daughter was born in Newport to Jeremiah and Sarah Gardiner. '''His second wife was Grace. As the name Lawton appears in the list of his grandchildren probably her maiden name was Lawton. She died 12 Feb 1776. Benjamin Gardiner was the administrator of her estate. :##) Children of Jeremiah Gardiner and first wife: :###) Sarah Gardiner; mentioned as a child by first wife, died young; and daughter by second wife was named same. :##) Children of Jeremiah Gardiner and Grace Lawton: :###) Elizabeth Gardiner; b. 26 Nov 1714. Married John Cottrell. :###) Freelove Gardiner; b. 28 Feb 1716. Married John Albro. :###) Jeremiah Gardiner ''{Jr.}''; b. 28 Jan 1719. Married Tabitha Gardiner, daughter of Nicholas. :###) Phebe Gardiner; b. 26 Oct 1722. Married Samuel Browning Jr.; d. June 1810. :###) Sarah Gardiner; b. 6 April 1725. Married Simeon Babcock in 1743. :###) Dorcas Gardiner; b. 28 Dec 1727. Married Dr. Benjamin Waite. :###) Abigail Gardiner; b. 23 June 1731. Married Samuel Cottrell. :###) Desire Gardiner; b. 6 Nov 1734. Married Elisha Clark, 10 April 1763. :###) Penelope Gardiner; b. 11 Nov 1737. Married William Hiscox Jr. :###) James Gardiner; b. 11 Nov 1737 :##) '''Grace Gardiner died 1776 and letter of administration were granted her grandson, Benjamin. :##) On 7 August 1711, Jeremiah Gardiner of Newport (Weaver) bought 133 acres in Kingstown of Mary Young. On 20 April 1714 he bought 180 acres of Isaac Gardiner and on 9 Jan 1716 he bought 70 acres of John Congdon. * Secondary Source, Caroline Robinson, [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/n11 ''The Gardiners of Narragansett''] Robinson, Caroline E. ''[[Space:The Gardiners of Narragansett|The Gardiners of Narragansett]]: being a genealogy of the descendants of George Gardiner, the colonist, 1638'' (Providence, Rhode Island, 1919). Public domain. [https://archive.org/stream/gardinersofnarra00robi#page/n11/mode/2up/search/Nicholas The Gardiners of Narragansett -- Title page] Published in 1919; data extract: :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardinersofnarra00robi/page/2/mode/2up?q=Jeremiah Gardiner Genealogy;'' page 2, 3;] :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardinersofnarra00robi/page/8/mode/2up?q=Jeremiah Gardiner Genealogy;'' page 8, 9;] * Secondary Source, Clara Gardiner Miller and John Milton Stanton, [https://archive.org/details/gardinergardnerg00mill_0/page/n11/mode/2up ''Gardiner-Gardner Genealogy;''] Miller, Clara, and Stanton, John M.; [https://archive.org/details/gardinergardnerg00mill_0/page/n11/mode/2up ''Gardiner-Gardner Genealogy,''] Including the English Ancestry of George Gardiner Immigrant Ancestor of Newport, R.I.; Compiled by Clara Gardiner Miller and John Milton Stanton, Printed in the USA, The Tuttle Publishing Co. Inc., Rutland Vermont, 1937. Well documented Gardiner genealogy, focused on the Benoni Gardiner branch of the family. Data: :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardinergardnerg00mill_0/page/n59/mode/2up?q=Jeremiah ''Gardiner-Gardner;'' page 27;] Jeremiah found with Benoni. :#) [https://archive.org/details/gardinergardnerg00mill_0/page/n73/mode/2up?q=Jeremiah ''Gardiner-Gardner;'' page 34-37;] Jeremiah son of Benoni and == Research Notes == #) 2020-10-27; Jeremiah Gardiner does '''NOT''' appear in Torrey's ''New England Marriages Priot to 1700'' #) The following definitions and syntax conventions apply to the preceding text of this profile: ##) A Primary Source contains data that was recorded by the person in the profile; or by someone known to or with first hand knowledge of that person, during the person's lifetime, death or within two generations thereafter. ##) A Secondary Source is a genealogical reference created as the result of a extensive study of available source material and it provides some evidence of the source documentation used to generate the text data. ##) A Tertiary Source is a genealogical data source which is a collection of genealogical information that does not cite Primary or Secondary information sources, and the data may be factual or hearsay. ##) Braces ''{Editorial Note Example}'' are used to insert editorial comments; that is to say, information or clarification that is not contained in the original, cited source material. ---- ==Sources== ===Other Sources=== * Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004, Name: Grace Lawton, Gender: Female, Spouse Name: Jeremiah Gardiner, Spouse Birth Year: 1676, Number Pages: 1. * Ancestry.com, "[http://records.ancestry.se/grace_lawton_records.ashx?pid=36143178 index of records and family trees of possible relevance to Grace Lawton]. * [https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/rhode-island-vital-records-1636-1850/image/?rId=260869590&volumeId=14343&pageName=2-97&filterQuery= Rhode Island: Vital Records, 1636-1850.] (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014), Originally Published as: Vital record of Rhode Island 1636-1850: First Series: births, marriages and deaths: a family register for the people, by James N. Arnold. Providence, RI: Narragansett Historical Publishing Company. Newport page 97. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB532/i/14343/2-97/260869590 * https://www.americanancestors.org/databases/rhode-island-vital-records-1636-1850/image/?volumeId=14346&pageName=1-73&rId=38042755 Rhode Island: Vital Records, 1636-1850. (Online database: AmericanAncestors.org, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2014), Originally Published as: Vital record of Rhode Island 1636-1850: First Series: births, marriages and deaths: a family register for the people, by James N. Arnold. Providence, RI: Narragansett Historical Publishing Company. North Kingstown, page 73. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB532/i/14346/1-73/38042755

Jeremiah Horgan

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==Disambiguation== Family anecdote was that Jeremiah Horgan was a brother to David Haragan. DNA now proves this is not true. Descendants of David and Jeremiah are DNA matching entirely different Harrigan families – David from the Cork City area and Jeremiah the Aughadown area. Jeremiah is 15 years younger than David so it is still possible that he could also be from the next generation perhaps a nephew. In any event, it is clear that they are not brothers and any relationship between Jeremiah and David remains uncertain. ==Biography== The first official record we have of Jeremiah Horgan is his marriage to Jane Mahoney on February 11, 1834, recorded in the parish of East Schull in the diocesan area of Cork & Ross. The witnesses to this Roman Catholic ceremony were John Horgan and Daniel Mahoney. "Search the Church Records." Irish Genealogy. N.p., n.d. Web. 20 Nov. 2013. Over the next 13 years, at least 3 children were born to Jeremiah & Jane. Like many during this time of great starvation and disease in Ireland, Jeremiah & his family probably struggled to survive. With the catastrophic 1846 potato crop failure, Parliament introduced new taxes intended to create work for men to earn money to feed their families. But this put a burden on the gentry and it became apparent to them that it was cheaper to ship their tenants to North America rather than support them in workhouses."Coffin Ships: Death and Pestilence on the Atlantic." Irish Genealogy Toolkit. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Nov. 2013. “In time, these boats became known as 'coffin ships' because, as the Irish Times described, their passengers "were only flying from one form of death." While they may have left starvation behind, many of these passengers were already in extremely bad health after a year or more of inadequate nutrition and exposure to illness. With their physical state already desperate, the last thing they needed was to be crammed into overcrowded, insanitary conditions with hundreds of others with inadequate provisions of drinking water and food.” It was during this mass exodus of 1847 that Jeremiah Harrigan and his wife, Jane Mahoney, and three children (James, Catherine and Mary) left Cork on May 17, 1847 aboard a brig called Free Briton."Grosse Isle Register of Ships 1847." The Ships List. N.p., n.d. Web. Jeremiah (“Jerry”) was 40; James was 9; Catherine was 6; and Mary was only 3.“Immigrants at Grosse-Ile." Library and Archives Canada. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Nov. 2013. Jane Mahoney would have been about 33. “The first coffin ships headed for Quebec, Canada. The three thousand mile journey, depending on winds and the captain's skill, could take from 40 days to three months. Upon arrival in the Saint Lawrence River, the ships were supposed to be inspected for disease and any sick passengers removed to quarantine facilities on Grosse Isle, a small island thirty miles downstream from Quebec City. But in the spring of 1847, shipload after shipload of fevered Irish arrived, quickly overwhelming the small medical inspection facility, which only had 150 beds. By June, 40 vessels containing 14,000 Irish immigrants waited in a line extending two miles down the St. Lawrence. By the summer, the line of ships had grown several miles long. A fifteen-day general quarantine was then imposed for all of the waiting ships. Many healthy Irish thus succumbed to typhus as they were forced to remain in their lice-infested holds.” "Irish Potato Famine: Coffin Ships." The History Place. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Nov. 2013 The Free Briton arrived in Quebec on July 3, 1847, in the midst of this terrible logjam of ships. Sixteen other ships arrived the same day. On the Free Briton, there were 185 passengers. Eleven passengers were sick, and six had died. Interestingly, two of the other ships that arrived that day from Cork had higher incidences of illness and death. One with 189 passengers had 14 ill and 21 dead; another had 381 passengers with 46 ill and 43 dead. Three of the six dead on Free Briton were Jerry, James & Catherine Harrigan. All three “died on board previous to their arrival at Quebec during the summer of 1847.” They most likely died of typhus or dysentery. Their bodies were probably either dumped overboard at sea or in the St. Lawrence River or buried in a mass grave. “With so many dead on board the waiting ships, hundreds of bodies were simply dumped overboard into the St. Lawrence…Thousands of Irish, ill with typhus and dysentery, eventually wound up in hastily constructed wooden fever sheds. These makeshift hospitals, badly understaffed and unsanitary, simply became places to die, with corpses piled ‘like cordwood’ in nearby mass graves.” Although Mary, age 3, survived the voyage, she was among the sick. She died days after the arrival of the ship between July 4 and July 10, 1847, at the quarantine hospital, Hopital de la Grosse-Ile. A family anecdote indicates “Jane Haragan…. survived the voyage and made her way to Albion Township (adjoining Caledon) where she found a welcome home with her late husband's relatives.” It does appear to be true that Jane found a welcome home with her late husband’s relatives but not in Albion and not with David Harrigan. More likely she went to the home of Jeremiah’s sister, Catherine Shanahan, who was living in the Toronto area at that time. (Catherine Shanahan Harrigan has been proven to be the sister of Jeremiah through DNA results. ) Jeremiah & Jane’s last child, Susan, was born August 1847 a month or so after Jane’s arrival in Quebec. Susan’s marriage record gives her birthplace as Caledon, in Ontario, although no baptismal record has been found for her in Caledon or Toronto. Since the ship arrived July 10, 1847, Jane may have been in no condition to travel and stayed in Quebec until after the birth of Susan. ===Children=== Although a baptismal record for James has not yet been found, based on the death-at-sea records, James was born between 1837-1839. Another child, Cate (Catherine) Horgan, was baptized on September 18, 1840, address Abbey in the parish of Aughadown in the diocesan area of Cork & Ross. The sponsors were James Horgan and Jane Hurly. Mary Horgan was baptized June 29, 1844, address Teccloune in the parish of Aughadown in the diocesan area of Cork & Ross. The sponsors to her baptism were M. Horgan and Mary Sullivan. There may have been more children considering the time of the marriage and spacing of the children, but – if so – they evidently did not survive infancy or early childhood. ==Sources==

Jeremiah Lumsden Family Bible

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Family Bible of Jeremiah Lumsden as transcribed at USGenWeb Archiveshttp://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/jasper/bibles/lumsden.txt Bible once owned by Mrs. A. S. Piper, Covington, Georgia SURNAMES: Lumsden, Belcher, Jones, Piper, Parrott ===BIRTHS=== :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden]] 9-15-1753 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth (Belcher) Lumsden]] 11-2-1757 :[[Lumsden-1080|Wilmoth Lumsden]] 8-12-1779 :[[Lumsden-1081|Lucy Lumsden]] 12-11-1780 :[[Lumsden-421|Elizabeth Lumsden]] 9-7-1782 :[[Lumsden-604|Sally Lumsden]] 4-20-1784 :[[Lumsden-1082|Anny Lumsden]] 8-3-1785 :[[Lumsden-1083|Polly Lumsden]] 5-6-1787 :[[Lumsden-1088|Susannah Lumsden]] 12-31-1788 :''Note: the USGenweb transcription innacurately reads "Susannah (Jones) Lumsden". That is the wife of John Lumsden, this entry is for the daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth. :[[Lumsden-1084|John Lumsden]] 12-2-1790 :[[Lumsden-1085|Phebe Lumsden]] 3-7-1793 :[[Lumsden-1086|Nelly P. Lumsden]] 11-2-1794 :Jeremiah C. Lumsden 10-4-1796 :James Grady Piper 6-21-1908 :Iva Odessa Piper 5-20-1910 :Jessie Franklin Piper 3-29-1912 :[[Lumsden-1087|Charles W. Lumsden]] 11-19-1798 :[[Lumsden-1079|Jessee M. Lumsden]] 6-24-1801 :[[Parrot-97|Henry B. Parrot]] 8-20-1808 :Heirs of Jesse M. Lumsden, July Lumsden his wife was b. 9-26-1808 :Elizabeth Lumsden 1-16-1830 :Jeremiah Lumsden 8-18-1831 :Laney H. Lumsden 2-17-1833 :William Lumsden 12-7-1834 :Elender Lumsden 10-27-1836 :Elijah Lumsden 4-11-1839 :Lucy Lumsden 4-3-1844 ===MARRIAGES=== :J. S. Piper and August Wright Lumsden 2-18-1906 :E. J., R. S. Lumsden 12-22-1870 ===DEATHS=== :[[Lumsden-1087|Charlie W. Lumsden]] 1-20-1815 :[[Lumsden-1079|Jessee M. Lumsden]] 5-26-1878 :[[Lumsden-1080|Wilmoth Lumsden]] 6-5-1810 :[[Lumsden-1081|Lucy Lumsden]] 3-7-1802 :[[Lumsden-858|Jeremiah Lumsden]] 1-18-1837 :[[Lumsden-421|Elizabeth Lumsden]] 11-6-1830 :[[Belcher-1865|Elizabeth Lumsden Sr]] 2-17-1845 :E. J. Lumsden 8-15-1907 :[[Lumsden-1083|Polly Lumsden]] 10-19-1831 :R. S. Lumsden 1-17-1912 :[[Lumsden-1084|John Lumsden]] 3-16-1830 :[[Lumsden-1079|Nelly P. Lumsden]] 5-3-1873 81 years old :[[Jones-100268|Susannah Jones Lumsden]] 4-30-1830 Wife of John Lumsden :Transcribed by Suzanne Forte (Sforte3@cs.com) from the book "Jasper County, Georgia Cemetery and Bible Records" by Jewel Moats Lancaster, Shady Dale, Ga (1969) ==License for Non-Commercial Usage== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be freely used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages cannot be reproduced in any format for profit or other presentation. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for FREE access.

Jeremiah Mattingly Will

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==Source== Kentucky, Union County, Will Book B, pp. 313-314, County Court. 27 July 1843, digital images 163-164 of 570, ''FamilySearch'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PQM-2RF?i=162&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 1 January 2022) ==Transcription== In the name of God amen
I '''Jeremiah Mattingly''' being weak and feeble of body but of sound mind and disposing mind and memory do hereby publish my last will and testament revoking thereby all former wills and Testaments of whatever nature by me heretofore made
In the first place I resign my soul to God its creator to be dealt with in mercy according to his holy will my body to the earth to be decently entered according to the direction of my Executor hereafter named
I will and bequeath to '''Rev’d E. F. Durbin''' ten dollars to be paid by my Executor as soon as convenient after my decease.
I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''Sarah Mattingly''' one half of the stock now on the premises together with the household and kitchen furniture belonging now to us to dispose of according as she wills forever
I give and bequeath unto my said wife my farm consisting of 72 acres to deal with as she pleases during her life. At the decease of my wife I give and bequeath my said farm unto my son '''Charles Mattingly''' during his life and at his death I will it to be sold and the assets divided equally among my following children (viz) '''[[Mattingly-2023|John Mattingly]]''', '''Nancy Manning''', '''Eliza Baremer''', '''Thomas Mattingly''', '''Maria Thompson''', '''Charles Mattingly'''’s children and my Grand daughter '''Martha Thompson''' and my Daughter '''Mary Griggs''' provided hower that my Executor have the right to deal it out to her as he thinks she has need, if she be alive at the death of '''Charles Mattingly''' otherwise to give her portion to my daughter '''Maria Thompson''' and I give and bequeath to my Grand son '''George Washington Thompson''' one dollar as his portion – and lastly I constitute my son '''[[Mattingly-2023|John Mattingly]]''' the sole Executor of this my said last will and Testament – as witness my hand. '''Jeremiah Mattingly'''
Signed July 27th 1843
In presence of
Sam’l A. Smith
B. Compton

Kentucky, Union County Court, January Term 1844
This last will and testament of '''Jeremiah Mattingly''' dec’d whose name is thereto subscribed was this day produced in court and proven as such by the oaths of Samuel A. Smith and Benedict Compton subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded – whereupon the same is recorded accordingly
Att James R. Hughes clk
Union County Court

Jeremiah Norcross Research

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==WikiTree Pages of Interest== *[[Norcross-14|Jeremiah Norcross (abt.1588-1656)]] *[[Unknown-492789|Adrian (Unknown) Norcross (abt.1589-1657)]] *[[Smith-970|John Smith Sr (bef.1611-abt.1673)]] ==Bibliographic Notes== '''2015.''' Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 241 (Jeremiah Norcross). '''1985.''' Robert Charles Anderson, "John Smith of Watertown, Massachusetts," ''The American Genealogist'', 61 (1985):18-31; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12790/18/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], indicates that [[Unknown-210206|Adrean Smith Norcross]] ''may have been'' his mother; corrects information in Banks (1911). '''1911.''' Charles Edward Banks, ''The History of Martha's Vineyard ...'', 3 vols. (Boston, G.H. Dean, 1911-1925). 2 (Town Annals): 41-46 (John Bland ''alias'' Smith in Edgartown Town Annals); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89058456815?urlappend=%3Bseq=61%3Bownerid=13510798901263264-79 ''HathiTrust'']. '''2013.''' Alicia Crane Williams, ''Early New England Families, 1641–1700, Volume 1'' (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2013?), ___ (Richard Norcross, 6 pp.); web content (PDF) by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB501/i/56960//0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. '''1860.''' Henry Bond, ''Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts,'' 2nd ed. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1860), 376-381 (Norcross); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t5p880t3c?urlappend=%3Bseq=428 ''HathiTrust'']. '''1900''' Charles Henry Pope, ''The Pioneers of Massachusetts'' (Boston: the author, 1900), 330 (Norcross); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t5q81ng7b?urlappend=%3Bseq=344 ''HathiTrust'']. '''1908.''' Ezra S.Stearns, ''Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire.'' 4 vols. (New York: Lewis Publishing Company, 1908), 2:681-682 (Norcross); digital imges, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.32044051066702?urlappend=%3Bseq=371%3Bownerid=5020639-425 ''HathiTrust'']. '''1861.''' James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'', 4 vols. (Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1860-1862), 3 (K-R):286-287 (Norcross); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/yale.39002009850505?urlappend=%3Bseq=302 ''HathiTrust'']. ==Anderson (2015)== Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620–1640: A Concise Compendium'' (Boston, Massachusetts : New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 241--Jeremiah Norcross, as "London; 1639; Watertown; returned permanently to England by 1656"; works consulted as "WaTR 1:5; WaBOP 20; MBCR 1:311; CaBOP 115-16, 121; Rodgers 1:288-90; Waters 1041; NYGBR 40:183-84; TAG 61:18-31; Granberry 283-84; Abandoning 219-21," [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Norcross-14#comment_7241797 courtesy] of Bobbie (Madison) Hall. See [[Space:Sources-GMB|Sources used in the Great Migration series]]. *WaTR 1:5-- *WaBOP 20-- *MBCR 1:311--Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ''Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England'', 5 vols. in 6 (Boston : W. White, printer to the commonwealth, 1853-1854), 1 (1628-1641);311 (1 December 1640); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/coo.31924026109789?urlappend=%3Bseq=345 ''HathiTrust''], "Mr Collens, Mr Sparhauke, & Goo : Bridge are desired to heare businesses betwen John Smyth & his father, Jeremy Norcros, & examine accounts, & settle things if they can ; if not, to make report to the Courte if there bee cause./" *CaBOP 115-16-- *CaBOP 121-- *Rodgers 1:288-90-- *Waters 1041-- *NYGBR 40:183-84-- *TAG 61:18-31--Robert Charles Anderson, "John Smith of Watertown, Massachusetts," ''The American Genealogist'', 61 (1985):18-31; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12790/18/0 ''AmericanAncestors''], indicates that [[Unknown-210206|Adrean Smith Norcross]] ''may have been'' his mother; corrects information in Banks (1911). *Granberry 283-84-- *Abandoning 219-21--. ==Research Notes== == Sources ==

Jeremiah Rogers profile notes

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This information was cut from the profile of [[Rogers-3260|Jeremiah Rogers (abt.1651-aft.1717)]] Some refers to his father, some to his siblings, and much is repeated. It is the result no doubt of multiple GEDCOM loads and subsequent merges. It seemed best to preserve it for reference rather than to try to keep it in a functional profile.

The following quotation is an excerpt from an address by Rev. George M. Bodge, delivered at the 150th anniversary of the First Congregational Society of Leominster, Mass, as printed in the Leominster Enterprise, September 30, 1893. [about John Rogers of Leominster's ancestors] Beginning in the middle of a paragraph.."I will tell you briefly the facts without the long details of the hunt. I found from the published records of Lancaster, compiled by a careful and eminent antiquarian--Mr. Henry S. Nourse,--that Jeremiah Rogers, with Abia, his wife, settled in Lancaster among the early settlers. In correspondence with him [Nourse] I learned that he [Jeremiah Rogers] came from Dorchester, and sometime before the destruction of Lancaster, went back to Dorchester with his family, and died there in 1676, and his wife Abia and two daughters died there two years later, 1678, of the small-pox scourge which raged that year. This last from Dorchester records. A gentleman from Salem sent me some manuscript notes which showed that Jeremiah of Salem and his wife Abigail Trescot came from Dorchester. Finally I found the key to the relationship, in the record of a deed from this Jeremiah of Salem of the land in Lancaster which had belonged to the settler Jeremiah. This carried the genealogy back a whole generation and we have the descent of our Leominster first minister from the probable emigrant of this name. And it stands, '''Jeremiah and Abia Rogers of Dorchester about 1650, when, or near that, their oldest son Jeremiah was born.''' (The family were settled in Lancaster from 1658 to about 1674, the father taking up his claim in 1654). Jeremiah Jr., a wheelwright, and his wife Abigail lived in Salem in 1693. Their son John was born in Salem March 22, 1684. Graduated from Harvard in the class of 1705. He was settled as the second minister of Boxford in 1709 and married that same year Susanne Marston of Salem. They had children of whom John the oldest son was born September 24th, 1712, so in a way we are celebrating his birthday (leaving out the matter of "old style" and "new style") John graduated at Harvard College in 1732. Probably taught school and preached in various places until he settled in Leominster at the age of thirty-one years." (Source: url:http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/26554827/person/1890624636/media/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum)

Jeremiah & wife alive in 1726; knew Nathaniel Rogers:

"'''Jeremiah Rogers and Abigail''' of Salem for 15 pounds sell to Ebenezer Maudsley, weaver, Dorchester, all right and interest or share in the land within the limits of Dorchester new grant that in right descended to me from our grandfather, George Dyer, and our honored father, William Trescott, both since deceased. ____Wit Daniel Webb__________________________________26 Oct. '''1726''' ________'''Nathaniel Rogers'''_____________________________'''Jeremiah Rogers''' _____________________________________________________'''Abigail Rogers''' (Vol 40, Page 292, ''Essex County Reg. of Deeds''.)

Jeremiah Sr. was the immigrant:

So far, in my 30 years of research I have not found proof of the birth of this Jeremiah nor of his parents. He died in 1676 at Dorchester, Massauchusetts but the death was recorded in Lancaster where he had been a resident. Ada Williams Rogers, a Jeremiah Rogers researcher wrote in 1950, "Came to Dorchester, MA about 1631, but it is not known what ship he came on nor where he came from, although he may have come from North Benfleet, Essex County, Eng. as '''Jeremy Rogers witnessed the will of Elizabeth, wife of John Lake of Great Franton Hall, N. Benfleet, Essex Co., Eng. on 5-1-1616.''' His oldest son, Jeremiah, was born in Dorchester [MA] about 1650. Jeremiah was one of the earliest settlers of Lancaster, MA., where on 9-4-1654 he subscribed to the laws of the church. His estate as one of the first settlers was given as £310. In the laying out of the second division of "medows" 2-5-1659 Jeremiah received lot 30 and "Goodman Rogers" was also given a corner of the common. His house lot "lying on the neck of the east side near the brook, 10 acres near Quasponkin Hill" bounded by the common and the swamp, and 10 more south of Pine Hill. The Rogers house lot is cut in twain by the old turnpike and included in the upper brick yard of Samuel R. Damon, the Anthony Lane homestead, and the lands of Emory White. He also had other land as in 1663 Jeremiah sold 100 acres of his outlying land to Henry Kimball, a blacksmith of Boston. On 3-12-1710 his sons, Jeremiah of Salem, wheelright, and Jehosophat of Topsfield, tailor, sold their father's Lancaster lands to Edward Phelps, a weaver from Andover. Jeremiah returned to Dorchester at the time of the massacre at Lancaster and died 9-26-1676. It is too bad that we know so little of the flight from Lancaster which was attacked by the Indians on 2-10-1675 as this must have been a terrific experience in the dead of winter with seven children under 16 to get to the safety of Dorchester. This was during King Phillip's War. Mary Rowlandson, who was captured at Lancaster, wrote of her experiences (see Willard's "Naratives of Indian Wars"). One interesting item about Jeremiah is found in his petition to the court 8-4-1670 that he be "granted freedom for training as a common soldier" as he had been an officer. He states that he was a "sergant in the military company and was dismissed for reasons best known to the major and not for any neglect or misdemeanor in my place that I know of." He was called to arms as a common soldier which he contended was illegal as he had been an officer. A petition by an officer throws some light on the story as they apparently felt that it was very unjust of him to have recourse to the court rather than to settle the matter amicably among themselves. He stated that Jeremiah had been put in place of another who could not serve but the company did not like him so they chose another in his place. We are left up in the air as only the two petitions survive and the decision of the court is unknown. Jeremiah's name is spelled variously, Rodgers, Rogers." The following quotation is an excerpt from an address by Rev. George M. Bodge, delivered at the 150th anniversary of the First Congregational Society of Leominster, Mass, as printed in the Leominster Enterprise, September 30, 1893. [about John Rogers of Leominster's ancestors] Beginning in the middle of a paragraph.."I will tell you briefly the facts without the long details of the hunt. I found from the published records of Lancaster, compiled by a careful and eminent antiquarian--Mr. Henry S. Nourse,--that Jeremiah Rogers, with Abia, his wife, settled in Lancaster among the early settlers. In correspondence with him [Nourse] I learned that he [Jeremiah Rogers] came from Dorchester, and sometime before the destruction of Lancaster, went back to Dorchester with his family, and died there in 1676, and his wife Abia and two daughters died there two years later, 1678, of the small-pox scourge which raged that year. This last from Dorchester records. A gentleman from Salem sent me some manuscript notes which showed that Jeremiah of Salem and his wife Abigail Trescot came from Dorchester. Finally I found the key to the relationship, in the record of a deed from this Jeremiah of Salem of the land in Lancaster which had belonged to the settler Jeremiah. This carried the genealogy back a whole generation and we have the descent of our Leominster first minister from the probable emigrant of this name. And it stands, Jeremiah and Abia Rogers of Dorchester about 1650, when, or near that, their oldest son Jeremiah was born. (The family were settled in Lancaster from 1658 to about 1674, the father taking up his claim in 1654). Jeremiah Jr., a wheelwright, and his wife Abigail lived in Salem in 1693. Their son John was born in Salem March 22, 1684. Graduated from Harvard in the class of 1705. He was settled as the second minister of Boxford in 1709 and married that same year Susanne Marston of Salem. They had children of whom John the oldest son was born September 24th, 1712, so in a way we are celebrating his birthday (leaving out the matter of "old style" and "new style") John graduated at Harvard College in 1732. Probably taught school and preached in various places until he settled in Leominster at the age of thirty-one years." (Source: url:http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/26554827/person/1890624636/media/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum)

'''JEREMIAH & ABIGAIL ALIVE IN 1726''' "'''Jeremiah Rogers and Abigail''' of Salem for 15 pounds sell to Ebenezer Maudsley, weaver, Dorchester, all right and interest or share in the land within the limits of Dorchester new grant that in right descended to me from our grandfather, George Dyer, and our honored father, William Trescott, both since deceased. ____Wit Daniel Webb__________________________________26 Oct. '''1726''' ________Nathaniel Rogers*_____________________________'''Jeremiah Rogers''' _____________________________________________________'''Abigail Rogers''' *Which Nathaniel this is is not clear. (Vol 40, Page 292, ''Essex County Reg. of Deeds.'') * "Deed Sale. '''Abiah Warren''', widow of William Warren late of Boston, Suffolk Co., N.E. marriner deceased, '''daughter of Jeremiah Rogers late of Lancaster, Worcester Co.''', (Suffolk Co.) husbandman deceased, intestate for 5 pounds deliveres to Samuel '''Trescott''' of Brush Hill, town of Milton, Suffolk Co., husbandman, all her right in the estate, lands and appurtenances of her father. Wit. '''Ichabod Rogers'''_____________24 Sept. '''1709''' Andrew Atwood___________________Abiah Warren ________________________________Samuel Lynde Justice Peace (Cassie Turner wrote in 1938, "Suffolk Co., Reg. Deeds, Vol 24, Page 245.)

Jeremy Wright

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My Mother tree is Arthur Bentley and and Eleanor Noel Stafford I have gone back to the 11 hundreds on both lines an now seem to have hit a wall known as UNKNOWN. Can anyone help?

Jericho. U tied Methodist Church - Cameron, SC

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Jericho United Methodist Church - Cameron, SC

Jerkes Documents

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Copies of documents pertaining to the Jerkes Family

Jerry & Analiza Fenwick Land Deed 63-522

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==Source== 1908 Mary E. & T. R. Culver to Jerry Fenwick. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 63, p. 522, County Court. 13 February 1908, Digital images 635 of 689, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-1YWK?i=634&cat=116301]: accessed 8 May 2021) ==Transcription== THIS INDENTURE made and entered into this Feb. 13, 1908 by and between T. R. Culver and Mary E. Culver his wife parties of the first part and Jerry fenwick andAnaliza fenwick his wife parties of the second part,
WITNESSETH:
That for and in consideration of the sum of $300.00 three hundred dollars to be paid as follows; $200.00 two hundred dollars cash in hand paid the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged and note of even date for $100.00 onehundred dollars due and drawing legal interest and lien retained on said property until fully paid on said property with reserve of all coal and mineral rights under said property by parties of first part. The parties of the first part hereby bargain and sell and have this day conveyed unto the said Jerry Fendrick and Analiza Fendrick his wife a certain lot parcel of land known as the Jno. Greenwell lot containing (1) one acre of land and bounded as follows; : On the north by J. S. Payne on the east by T. R. Culver formerly Thompson land on the south by the public road on the west by Will and Howard Greenwell.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said property together with all appurtenances thereto belonging unto the parties of the second part and his heirs and assigns forever with covenant of general warranty of title.
For further referece see book (1) one, page 562. Commissions Deed.
T.R. Culver.
Mary E. Culver

State of Kentucky, Count of Union, Sct;-
I, Liston Talbott, Clerk of the union County court certify that the foregoing deed from T. R. Culver and his wife Mary Culver to Jerry Febdrick and Analiza Fendrick was produced to me in my county and before me acknowledge on the 13th day of February 1908 by T.R.Culver and Mary Culver his wife to be their act and deed in due form of law. All of which is certified to the proper office for record.
Given under my hand this 13 day of February 1908.
Liston Talbott, clerk.
By Wm. R Johnson, D.C.

State of Kentucky,County of union, Sct;-
I, List on Talbott, Clerk of the Union County court do certify that the foregoing deed from T. R. Culver &c to Jerry Fendrick was on this day produced to me and ordered to be and is with this and the foregoing certificate truly recorded in my office.
Witness my hand this 6 day of Apl. 1908.

Jerry Fenwick Land Purchase Deed 63-391

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==Source== 1908 Griggs McElroy to Jerry Fenwick. Kentucky, Union County, Deed Book 63, pp. 391, County Court. 28 Januar 1893, Digital images 194 to 689, FamilySearch.org, ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C377-471M?i=193&cat=116301]: accessed 7 May 2021) ==Transcription== GRIGGS MCELROY BY COMMISSIONED.
TO
JERRY FENWICK & BEN RICE.

THIS INDENTURE made this 2 day of March 1908 between WM.M.Berry as Sheriff of Union County, Kentucky of the first part and Jerry Fenwick and Ben Rice of the second part, Whereas Grigg McElroy was indebted for tax due state & Count for the year 1905 amounting to $424 and listed in the name of Grigg McElroy and said amount not having been paid by the 1st day of Feb. 1906 the Sheriff of Union County could not find personal property to sell and make said amount he, therefore, after having demanded payment of the amount of the tax as stated in the tac receipt, levied up n the real estate hereinafter described as the property of saud Grigg McElroy and said Sheriff having duly advertised the time, place and terms of the sale thereof by written notice set up at the Court House dooe and three other public placed in the cvicinity of the land for fiftee days next proceeding the sale and having notified the delinquent f the levy made as required by law he did on 1st the Feb. day of 1906 it being the first day of the Union County Court expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door of said County for cash in hand the property hereinafter described when and where Jerry Fenwick a nd Ben Rice being the highest bidder became the purchaser thereof at the price of $24 which sum of money has been fully paid to satisfy the amount due for tax Sheriffs commission, costs etc., and ne one offering to take a less quant ity of the property offered for sale and pay said tax and costs. And neither Girgg McElcoy the former owner of said real estate nor any legal representative having redeemed said property by paying the purchase money with legal interest thereon and costs etc within two years from the day of the sale as required by law. Now in consideration of the facts stated the payment of said purchase money by said party of the second part and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the shreiff in such cases and the parties of the second part having d emanded of the party of the first part a deed therefore I, Wm.M. Berry as sheriff of said County in the state aforesaid does hereby convey and transfer to the said Jerry Febwick & Ben Rice their heirs and assigns forever the following described property , towit;-
: One lot of ground and house adjoining Bob Rapier, Tom E. Culver in town of Waverly, near railroad. Together with all the appurtenances thereunto belonging and he will as sheriff aforesaid so far as he ought or is legally bound to do, forever warrant and defend the title to the property hereby conveyed unto the said parties of the second part, their heirs and assigns forever for and on the said Grigg McElroy and the former owner thereof but no further.
Witness my hand the day and year afirst above written.
Wm. M. Berry,
Sheriff Union County.

State of Kentucky, County of Union, Sct;-
I, Liston Talbott, Clerk of the County Court for the county and state aforesaid certify that the foregoing deed of conveyance from Wm Berry Sheriff of said County to J.Fedwick & Ben Rice was on the 2 day of Mch. 1908 produced to me in said county and acknowledged before me by Wm. Berry as Sheriff as aforesaid to be his act and deed for the purposes therein named.
Given under my hand this the 2 day of Mxh 1908.
Liston Talbott, Clerk.
I, Liston Talbott, Clerk of the County Court dor the county and state aforesaid certify that the foregoing deed was this day lodged for record whereupon the same with the foregoing and this certificate have been duly recorded in my office Given under my hand this the 2 day of Mch. 1908.
Liston Talbott, Clerk.
By Del H. Cannon, D. C.

Jersey Project Style Guide

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Under Construction, thanks for bearing with us! = Name Field Guide = == Prefix == Prefixes are welcome in the project, but please keep them succinct and following WikiTree Style guide. Often prefixes will be notated on records, here are a few examples you may see: *Sir *Lady *Military titles (Gen. Lt. Pvt.) *Msr. == First and Second/Middle Names == First and Second names in Jersey operate in a very similar way to their British and French brothers and sisters. Here are some steps for you to make sure your names are as accurate as possible! # First names in Jersey can be a little complicated sometimes, but the available records should tell you everything you need to know. # When locating church records, it is important to note that the church record will either be in French or in English. The language of the record will tell you what language the parents of a child spoke at baptism, the couple spoke at marriage, or what a widower or widow would have spoken at their spouses death. You should fill in records generally using whatever language occurs latest and/or most frequently. # While most people in Jersey were (and are) bilingual, they would often use both names. It was not uncommon for a woman who grew up in a french home to marry an Englishman and use her English name. See the mother in the example profile above. It is perfectly acceptable to use an English first name, then the middle name, and a French last name for the profile. # '''BE AWARE''' While Payne's Armorial is a wonderful source, he translates all first names. '''Please do not''' translate the name without historical evidence. I.E. Jeanne, not Jane-Anne. Edouard, not Edward. Watch out for translations when using Payne's armorial for your family history. == More Middle Names == * If a person was baptized with more than one name, it is probable that they did not use the full name. If a person was baptized with the name "Pierre Charles Jourdain" but later dropped "Charles" or "Jordain" (and consistently used the shortened version on records), then the proper procedure would be to place "Pierre Jourdain" in the first name box, and "Charles" in the middle name box with clarification in the biography. == Surname == Following the tradition named above with first and second names, there are some common mistakes made with surnames. Here is a quick guide to help you with surnames! # Your first step should be determining the name at birth before uploading the person to wikitree. # Second, identify the surname that was listed on their death certificate. Ideally, it will be the same, but for many circumstances a surname would be changed. Many families would drop French prefixes, or individuals may choose to adopt the surname of a more notable maternal ancestor instead of a lower-status paternal ancestor. Surnames would also change often with the inheritance of manors. # Please '''never''' assume a name change. Only add it if you have documentation. # Please '''never''' translate names from French to English unless you have documentation. This also goes for census records. For example, the De Ste. Croix family should always be written as De Ste. Croix and never St Croix or St Cross. A good rule of thumb is to use the name listed in church records over census records. == Suffixes == More work needs to be done on the projects use of suffixes. Currently there are several things to keep in mind. # The suffix "of ____" is acceptible, as often titles are too long to place in the suffix box. If you do this for your ennobled ancestors, please place their full title in their biography. # People often used French versions of English suffixes, and vice-versa. Keep this in mind when creating profiles for French speakers. An example would be using the suffix Esc. instead of Esq. Generally the appropriate suffix will be listed on the primary document. = Location Name Guide = ''Please see Bailiwick of Jersey Subdivisions page for proper place names'' There are two or three perfectly acceptable ways to notate a location for this project on WikiTree, relating to the language your ancestor spoke. ==Writing a location in English.== ## As Jersey uses British English, there are a couple simple formatting things to keep in mind. This includes British Spelling Conventions, as well as some punctuation. ## The period (.) should be omitted after the term St in an english place name. ## The final word in your place name should be Jersey, either "Jersey" or "Bailiwick of Jersey" it would be incorrect to say something along the lines of "Jersey, Channel Islands, Great Britain", as the Channel Islands are not a legal entity, nor are the crown dependencies directly part of the UK. ## Example: North Vintage, St John, Jersey ==Writing a location name in French.== ##French is a welcome addition to the French speaking profiles of the project! ## St should generally not be abbreviated in a French name. Saint and Sainte should be spelled out entirely, and often hyphenated. ## Example: La Vintage du Nord, Saint-Jean, Jersey ==The use of Jèrriais== ##Jèrriais as a language should be respected by the project. Unfortunately, though, Jèrriais names often are difficult to find in even modern situations. The project would prefer the profiles locations be listed in English or French, and Jèrriais is always welcome in the bio! This hopefully will also make profiles accessible to new genealogists just learning about Jersey, and can demonstrate the amazing multi-lingual skills of our ancestors. ## Example: La Vintage du Nord, La Trinneté, Jérri ==Including subdivisions== ##If you can locate the subdivisions of a parish, specifically the manor or vintage, the name of that is perfectly acceptable to include in the location. Please, however, do not include specific buildings or addresses. That information is better suited for the bio with a link to a free-space page describing the history of the building if possible. = Sourcing Guide = ==Sourcing from Jerripedia== *It is absolutely imperative to cite the original author of the pages that you access on Jerripedia, if and where available. The creators deserve due credit for their work in expanding our trees with their countless hours of research. === Citing a document available through Jerripedia === * Jerripedia.com, ''Page Title'', (accessed date), link to site *Example: Jerripedia.com, Jersey Chantry Certificate, (accessed 10 Mar 2023), http://jerripedia.com/index.php/Jersey_Chantry_Certificate === Citing a Family Page=== * Jerripedia.com, ''Last Name Family Page'', (Author's Name), (accessed date), link to site *Example: Jerripedia.com, ''De Ste Croix Family Page'', (author unavailable), (accessed 10 Mar 2023), http://jerripedia.com/index.php/De_Ste_Croix === Citing a Family Tree=== *Jerripedia.com, ''Family tree title'', (Author's Name), (accessed date), link to site *Example: Jerripedia.com, ''Descendants of Moyse de Ste Croix'', (author unavailable), (accessed 10 Mar 2023) ==Sourcing from JerripediaBMD index== With Jerripedia's BMD you cannot link to the direct record. To make it easy on our cousins to find it, please use this format. This will help following researchers find the record easily. As Jerripedia uses exclusively English names for the parish index, please only use english names in your citation here. *JerripediaBMD, [Type], [Parish], [Year], [Name] *Example: JerripediaBMD, Baptisms, St Clement, 1733, Jeanne Dumaresq ==Sourcing from Jersey Heritage and other paid archive sites.== *Sourcing from Jersey Heritage can be complicated and difficult to duplicate as a membership is required. Please do not screenshot documents that are closed, and please ensure images are copyright-free (or that you are the copyright holder) before posting to WikiTree. * Please use ($) before the citation to indicate that it is paid. *($) Jersey Heritage, [Condensed Title], [Creator of Record], [Date Range], [Name of relevant person], [Image Number/Line Number/Other applicable information]. *Example: ($) Jersey Heritage, 'General Hospital Admissions Register', Jersey General Hospital, 1897, Henry Webb ==Sourcing from Payne's Armorial== (Please see above relevant note int he naming section regarding the accuracy of information provided and researched by J. B. Payne.) Please always use the archive.org link to the book, preventing the need of an account with any other service. *Payne, J.B., ''Armorial of Jersey'', [Family name], [page number], [date accessed], [link https://archive.org/details/armorialofjersey00paynrich]] *Example: Payne, J.B., ''Armorial of Jersey'', Dumaresq, pg. 133, accessed 10 Mar 2023. https://archive.org/details/armorialofjersey00paynrich == A brief note on nobility == One of the ultimate goals is to document the local nobility of Jersey. This will be achieved through using succession boxes. Please hold off on creating lines of nobility until more help can work on the entire line to ensure its completeness. Often these lines stretch pre-1500 and need correct citation and certification. We consulted the Seigneur of Ouen by private email for a couple questions regarding naming. He explained that while online websites use numbers to identify the Seigneurs of Fiefs, this is not a practice in Jersey. While identifying Seigneurs, please do not use numbers. = Sticker Guide = Stickers coming soon!

Jesse Asbury Family Bible Record

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JESSE ASBURY FAMILY BIBLE RECORDS.
Presumed path of ownership:
Daughter of Jesse: [[Asbury-264|Winnifred Carter (Asbury) Seale]]
Daughter of [[seale-286|Wyatt S Seale]] and Winnifred Seale: [[Seale-293|Melissa (Seale) Powell]]
Daughter of Melissa and [[Powell-5570|William Ely Powell]]: [[Powell-5575|Maggie Leone (Powell) Davis ]]
Son of [[Davis-101856|Sherman McFarland Davis]]Sherman and Maggie (Davis): John Powell Davis.
Additionally, there were entries made in a different hand that list the family of John K Seale, son of Wyatt S and Winnifred Seale These records are a photocopy of the original, in possession of [[seale-237|Robert H Seale, MD|2023]] another ggg-grandson of Jesse Asbury. Page 1 Births
[[Asbury-265|Richard Asbury]], father of Jesse Asbury was born 13 February 1761
[[thornton-2398|Betty Asbury]], mother of Jesse Asbury was born 7 Nov 1758
[[Asbury-258|Jesse Asbury]] was born 8 March 1793
[[Carter-11378|Judith Asbury]], wife of Jesse Asbury was born 3 Febuary 1794
[[Asbury-259|Betsy Thornton Asbury]] was born 9 August 1815
[[Asbury-260|Richard Coleman Asbury]] was born 5 May 1817
[[Asbury-261|Josiah Reed Asbury]] was born 28 July 1819
[[Asbury-262|Mary Anthony Asbury]] was born 19 August 1820
[[Asbury-263|Vincent Thornton Asbury]] was born 17 Sep 1822
[[Asbury-264|Winefred Carter Asbury]] was born 30 Sept 1824
Page 2, Deaths
[[Thornton-2398|Betty Asbury]] mother of Jesse Asbury died 25th May 1817
[[Asbury-261|Josiah Reed Asbury]] son of Jesse Asbury died 27th Aug 1819
[[Asbury-271|Ruth Reed Carter]] sister of Jesse Asbury died 20th Aug 1820
[[Asbury-272|Thomas Redman Asbury]] brother of Jesse Asbury died August 19th 1836
Mary Ann McCord daugter [sic] of [[Asbury-271|Ruth R Carter]] Aged 21 years 1 day died 10th Mar 1840
[[Asbury-268|Winefred Murden]] sister of Jesse Asbury died the 7th of January 1842
[[Asbury-262|Mary Anthony Coody]] daughter of Jesse Asbury died 30th July 1843
[[Asbury-265|Richard Asbury]] father of Jesse Asbury died the fourth Febuary [sic] 1845
[[Asbury-273|Richard Vincent Asbury]] brother of Jesse Asbury died 20th July 1845
[[Asbury-267|Henry Asbury]] brother of Jesse Asbury died Decem 31st 1847
[[Asbury-266|Hannah Daniel]] sister of Jesse Asbury died the 29th May 1848
[[Carter-11378|Judith Asbury]] wife of Jesse Asbury Died the 4th October 1851
[[Coody-81|Wm H Coody]] died the 27th June 1854
James Carter brother in law to Jesse Asbury died 25th August 1[8]58 aged 66 years 4 months and 22 days.
[[Asbury-269|Betsy Towns]] sister of Jesse Asbury died 20th February 1862 Page 3, Jesse and Judith baptism and birth record of children
I and my Wife Joined the Baptist Church of Christ and was Baptised by Immerson in April AD 1828 in Little River at Bethursda Green Co. Georgia (refers to [[Asbury-258|Jesse Asbury]] and [[Carter-11378|Judith (Carter) Asbury]]) These entries in different handwriting are the family of [[seale-289|J K Seale]], son of Winnefred and Wyatt S Seale [[Seale-289|J K Seale]] was borned May the first AD 1851
Jessie A Seale, daughter of J R and L E Brown was borned Oct the 12th 1853
[[Seale-447|Lena L Seale]] was borned Aug the 23rd 1873
Ida B Seale was borned July the 13th 1875
[[Seale-451|James Emett Seale]] was borned July 25th 1877 and died Sept the 9th 1879
[[Seale-452|Wyatt Sterling Seale]] was borned Oct the 10th 1880
Page 4, Marriages
[[Asbury-259|Betsy T Asbury]] was married to [[Watts-4815|John Watts]] the 3rd of October 1833
[[Asbury-262|Mary A Asbury]] was married to [[Coody-81|Wm H. Coody]] the 30th December 1840
[[Asbury-260|Richard C Asbury]] was married to Magdaline Brown the 18th October 1842
[[Asbury-264|Winefred Carter Asbubry]] [sic] was married to [[Seale-286|Wyatt S Seal[e]]] the 26th November 1845
[[Asbury-263|Vincent T Asbury]] was married to Nancy Brown the 2nd November 1848 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jesse_Asbury_Family_Bible_Record|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

Jesse Baum 2005 Research

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[[Baum-1914|Jesse Baum (1825-1911)]] ------ Jesse Baum
Sex: Male
Father: James Baum
Mother: Rebecca Miller
Birth: 2 Dec 1825 [19], Richland Co. Ohio [14] [3a]
Bap.: [2]
Census 1830: 1 June 1830; with parents; "Blooming Grove," Richland Co., Ohio [8]
Census 1840: 1 June 1840; with parents; Porter Co., Indiana [9]
Census 1850: 26 Aug 1850; with parents; Washington Twp., Porter Co., Indiana [10]
1850-1855 Res: Calaveras Co., California (travel to, at, and returning from) [14]
Marriage: 23 Aug 1857, Porter Co., Indiana [7]
:Spouse: Catharine Bundy [7]
:Catharine b. 25 Aug 1834, Elkhart Co., Indiana [14][3b] Catharine's parents: James BUNDY and :Anna Maria KAUFFMAN [6] Catharine dec'd: 13 Dec 1880 [19]
:Catharine bur.: Luther Cemetery, Porter Co., Indiana [19] :Catharine obit: [2]
:Census 1860: 1[3/?] Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana
:Census 1870: 7 Jun 1870; Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana
:Census 1880: 11 & 12 June 1880; Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana
Marriage: 24 Feb 1884, Porter Co., Indiana [15]
:Spouse: Kate Firestone aka Catherine Boyer, nee Firestone [25][15] [24]
:Catherine's parents: George Samuel Firestone and Catherine Crum [20][21][22][25]
[24;siblings] :Catherine b. 16 Aug 1842 prob. De Kalb Co., Indiana [29]
:Catherine m1: _(Date)_1866 , E. Boyer, ? County, ? State [31][2]
:E. Boyer b. c1841 [2], ? County, Pennsylvania [34]
:E. Boyer, son of Henry and Catherine ( [2] ) Boyer [34] [25] [23]
:E. Boyer dec’d c1876, at _______,bur. Butler Twp., DeKalb Co., Indiana [31]
:Catherine dec'd: 19 Apr 1930 [25] [3] [29-31], Leedale, Lacombe Co., Alberta, Canada [29]
:Catherine bur.: Mt Auburn Cemetery, Rimbey, Ponoka Co., Alberta, Canada [30]
:Catherine obit: Unknown Date; Unknown Publication [31]
:Note: Catherine 1880 Census: Butler, De Kalb, Indiana [33][1]
:Catherine: 1911 Census: Red Deer, Alberta, Canada [27] Census 1900: 8 June 1900; Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana [16]
Census 1910; 20 Apr 1910; Morgan Twp., Porter Co., Indiana [17]
Death: 26 Apr 1911 [19]
Bur. Luther Cemetery, Porter Co., Indiana [19]
Obituary: c26 Apr 1911
Children: Jesse fathered 12 children [17], the names of 10 are known:
Jesse and Catherine (Bundy) Baum: :Myron Baum :Noelle Baum :Leora (Baum) Stoner :James Baum :Villera Baum :Leroy Baum :Clarence Jesse “C. J./Jess” Baum Nettie (Baum) Pratt :Walter Enoch Baum Jessie and Catherine (Boyer, nee Firestone) Baum :Harriet Rebecca “Hattie” Baum ----- Sources - Jesse Baum
[1] Unconfirmed or source unknown.
[2] Unknown.
[3] Conflict.
[3a] Kelly, Joyce, "New Family Tree." 2006. Reports birth at Stark Co., Ohio. See [5]; he was probably b. at Richland Co., OH. [3b] Biographical sketch calls out Catherine Bundy’s birth as 25 Aug 1834; cemetery inscription, 5 Aug 1834.
[3c] DOD, Kate Firestone. Matkins (descendant) calls our 17 May 1931 Leedale, Lacombe Co., Alberta, Canada [29]; Martha Shoup called out 19 Apr 1930 [25], location unknown, pres. Canada [26] [27]; see also further conflict, notes ____ and ____.
[3d] Note: DOB, Kate Firestone. Matkins (descendant) calls out 16 Aug 1842 in Butler, DeKalb Co., IN [29]; seems to confirm earlier record, 16 Aug 1842 [25], prob. De Kalb Co., Indiana [22].
[4] Thomas, LVene, "Miller Ancestral Chart." c1990.
[5] Kelley, Joyce, “New Family Tree” (Updated 16 Apr 2006. Online. Search engine at www.rootsweb.com. Index (:3220168) at < http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=:3220168 >
:ID: I1544
:Name: Jesse BAUM
:Surname: Baum
:Given Name: Jesse
:Sex: M
:Birth: 2 Dec 1825 in ,Stark Co., OH
:Death: 26 Apr 1911 in ,Porter Co., IN
:Burial: 30 Apr 1911 Luther Cem., Porter Co., IN
[6] Kelley, Joyce, “New Family Tree” (Updated 16 Apr 2006. Online. Search engine at www.rootsweb.com. Index (:3220168) at < http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=:3220168 >
:ID: I1545
:Name: Catharine BUNDY
:Surname: Bundy
:Given Name: Catharine
:Sex: F
:Birth: 25 Aug 1834 in ,Elkhart Co., IN
:Death: 13 Dec 1880 in ,Porter Co., IN
:Burial: Dec 1880 Luther Cem., Porter Co., IN
:Father: James BUNDY b: 1798 in ,Northumberland C,PA :Mother: Anna Maria KAUFFMAN b: 18 Aug 1800 in Upr. Mahonoy, Northumberland C,PA :Marriage 1 Jesse BAUM b: 2 Dec 1825 in ,Stark Co., OH :Married: 23 Aug 1857 in ,Porter Co., IN
[7] Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. Online (subscription): www.ancestry.com. Indiana Marriage Records Index, 1845-1920. Provo, UT. Ancestry.com, 2000.
:Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941 Record Name: Jesse Baum
:Spouse Name: Catharine Bundy
:Marriage Date: 23 Aug 1857
:Marriage County: Porter
:Source Title 1: Porter County, Indiana
:Source Title 2: Marriage Record Volume 2 M. L. 2 December 21, 1850 :Source Title 3: Submitted by: William Henry Harrison Chapter Daugh OS Page: 29??
[8] Year: 1830; Census Place: Blooming Grove, Richland, Ohio; Roll: 139; Page: 42. 1 June 1830 James Baum
Males: 3-1-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
Females: 0-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
Males:
Under 5: 3 (3= Enoch, Peter and Jesse) 05 < 10: 1 (John)
10 < 15: 0
15 < 20: 0
20 < 30: 1 (s/b 0)
30 < 40: 0 (s/b 1: James)
Females:
Under 5: 0
05 < 10: 0
10 < 15: 0
15 < 20: 0
20 < 30: 1 (Rebecca) 30 < 40: 0
Note: Online. "Extended Description...The official enumeration day of the 1830 census was 1 June 1830"
[9] Year: 1840; Census Place: Not Stated, Porter, Indiana; Roll: 90; Page: 263. James Baum
Males: 1-1-3-1-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
Females: 2-1-0-0-0-1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0
Males:
Under 5: 1 (James Wesley)
05 < 10: 1 (???)
10 < 15: 3 (3=Enoch, Peter, Jesse)
15 < 20: 1 (John)
20 < 30: 0
30 < 40: 0
40 < 50: 1 (James)
Females:
Under 5: 2 (2=Lucinda; Rebecca Jane)
05 < 10: 1 (Lavina)
10 < 15: 0
15 < 20: 0
20 < 30: 0
30 < 40: 1 (Rebecca)
40 < 50: 0
Note: Online. "Extended Description...The official enumeration day of the 1834 census was 1 June 1840"
[10] Year: 1850; Census Place: Washington, Porter, Indiana; Roll: M432_165; Page: 112; Image: 411. 26 Aug 1850
Dwelling --; Family 308
Baum, James, age 51, M, occ: farmer, value of real estate: $4000, b. PA
" Rebecca, age 48, F, b. PA
" John, age 26, M, occ: farmer, b. OH " Jesse, age 24, M, occ: farmer, b. OH " Miller, age 22, M, occ: farmer, b. OH " Enock, age 20, M, occ: farmer, b. OH
Wicks, Lovina, age 18, F, b. OH, married within the year Baum, Lucinda, age 15, F, b. OH
" James Wesly, age 12, M, b. IN, attended school " Rebecca J., age 10, F, b. IN, attended school
" Sarah J., age 8, F, b. IN, attended school
Wicks, William, age 24, M, b. OH, married within the year
Note: one door down is Jesse Baum, age 50 b. PA; two doors down is Jacob Fleming
[11] Year: 1860; Census Place: Morgan, Porter, Indiana; Roll: M653_289; Page: 348; Image: 350. 1[3/?] Aug 1860
Dwelling 692; Family 676
Baum, Jesse, age 34, M, occ: farmer, value of personal estate: 500, b. OH
" Catherine, age 25, F, value of real estate: 500, b. IN " Myron,age1,M,b.IN
" Noella, age 3/12 [3 mos.], F, b. IN
Bundy, Rebecca, age 20, F, value of real estate: 500, b. IN
Bundy, George W., age 19, M, occ:; farm laborer, value of real estate: 500, b. IN
[12] Year: 1870; Census Place: Morgan, Porter, Indiana; Roll: M593_351; Page: 67; Image: 134. 7
June 1870
Dwelling 34; Family 34
Baum, Jessie, age 44, M W, occ: farmer, b. OH
" Catherine, age 35, F W, occ: keeping house, b. IN
" Miron, age 11, M W, occ: at school, b. IN, attends school, unable to write " Nella, age 9, M W, occ: at school, b. IN, attends school
" Leora, age 8, F W, occ: at school, b. IN, attends school
" James, age 7, M W, occ: at school, b. IN, attends school
" Villere, age 3, occ: at home, b. IN
Baum, Leroy, age 1, M W, occ: at home, b. IN
Bundy, Ellen, age 28, occ: no occupation, b. IN
Note: One door up is family of George (27) and Francis Bundy; one door down is family of Jacob (46) and Elisabeth Stoner.
[13] Year: 1880; Census Place: Morgan, Porter, Indiana; Roll: T9_305; Family History Film: 1254305; Page: 528.1000; Enumeration District: 143; Image: 0177
. Date: 11 & 12 June 1880;
Dwelling 46; Family 48
Baum, Jessie, W M, age 55, (Head), married, occ: farmer b. OH/PA/PA
" Catharine, W F, age 53, Wife, married, occ: keeping house, b. IN/CT/PA
" Myron, W M, age 21, Son, single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
" Louell, W M, age 19, Son, single, b. IN/OH/IN
" James, W M, age 17, Son, single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
" Valera, W M, age 15, Son [crossed out], Single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
" Clarence, W M, age 7, Son, single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
" Leroy, W M, age 11, Son, single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
" Mettie, W F, age 4, Dau., single, b. IN/OH/IN
" Enock, W M, age 2, Son, single, b. IN/OH/IN
Family Search, 1880 Federal Census. Online. Search engine at: www.familysearch.org"
Jessie BAUM Self M Male W 55 OH Farmer
Catharine BAUM Wife M Female W 53 IN Keeping House
PA PA CT PA
OH IN OH IN
OH IN OH IN OH IN OH IN OH IN OH IN
Myron BAUM
Louell BAUM
James BAUM
Valera BAUM
ClarenceBAUM Son S Male W 7 IN
Leroy BAUM
Mettie BAUM
Enock BAUM
Son S Male W 11 IN Dau S Female W 4 IN SonSMaleW2 IN Son S Male W 21 IN Son S Male W 19 IN Son S Male W 17 IN Dau S Female W 15 IN [14]Goodspeed and Blanchard, “Counties of Porter and Lake Indiana, Historical and Biographical” 1882. (pp. 347-348; Morgan Township; BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES)
JESSE BAUM was born in Richland County, Ohio, and is one of the nine children of James and Rebecca Baum, the former a native of Pennsylvania, born February 4, 1799, and the latter also a native of Pennsylvania, born January 10, 1803. They both came to Ohio at an early day, where they were married August 8, 1822; they first settled in Richland County, but in 1834 removed to Porter County, where they still live. Jesse Baum remained with his parents until he reached manhood. In 1850, he went to Calaveras County, Cal., where he engaged in mining, and remained five years. Returning to Porter County, Ind., he was married, August 23, 1857, to Catherine Bundy, born in Elkhart County, Ind., August 25, 1834, by whom he has nine children—Myron, Noella, Lora, James, Villera, Leroy, Clarence, Nettie and Walter. Mrs. Baum died December 13, 1880. Soon after his marriage, he moved on the farm on which he still lives, in Section 18; he is the owner of 300 acres of excellent land.
Note: Family files show Rebecca (Miller) Baum's dob to be 12 Jan 1803.
[15] Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. Online (subscription): www.ancestry.com. Indiana Marriage Records Index, 1845-1920. Provo, UT. Ancestry.com, 2000. :Indiana Marriage Collection, 1800-1941
:Record Name: Jesse Baum
:Spouse Name: Kate Boyer
:Marriage Date: 24 Feb 1884
:Marriage County: Porter
:Source Title 1: Porter County, Indiana; :Source Title 2: Marriage Record Volume 7 - 14 M L 7 July 12, 1882 :Source Title 3: D. A. P. Submitted by: William Henry Harrison Chap OS Page: 330
[16] Year: 1900; Census Place: Morgan, Porter, Indiana; Roll: T623 398; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 88.
8 June 1900
Dwelling 48; Family 50
Baum, Jesse, Head, W M, b. Dec 1825, age 74, married, married 16 yrs, b. OH/PA/PA, occ: farmer, ownes farm, no mortgage, is a farm, see farm schedule 50
" Katherine, Wife, W F, b. Aug 1842, age 57, married, married 16 yrs, b. IN/OH/OH
" Hattie, dau., W F, b. Feb 1884, age 16, single, b. IN/OH/IN, attended school,
[17] Year: 1910; Census Place: Morgan Twp, Porter, Indiana; Series: T624; Roll: 374; Page: 128B; Enumeration District: 145; Part: 3; Line: 31.
20 Apr 1910
Dwelling --; Family 63
Baum, Jesse, Sr., Head, M W, age 84, married (second), married 26 yrs, has had 12 children/9 survive, b. OH/PA/PA, occ: retired/farmer, owns home, no mortgage, is a farm, see farm schedule 60
" Harriett R., Dau., F W, age 24, single, b. IN/IN/OH, occ: housekeeper/home housekeeping
" Cathryen, A., Mother, F W, age 57, married (second), married 26 yrs, has had four children, 2 survive, b. IN/PA/OH, occ:; retired
[18] Kelley, Joyce. "New Family Tree." Updated 16 Apr 2006
Joyce reports this Myron dec'd 5 Jun 1939
Letter from Diana Ziomkowski (2309 Post; Belmont, MI 49306; 1-616-361-5583) dated 22 May 1985 recites unsourced obituary of Jesse Baum (dec'd 1911).
"Jesse Baum, one of Porter county's oldest citizens, died last evening at six o'clock at his home in Morgan township, following an illness of a few days. The deceased was 86 years of age, and had lived on the home place for fifty-four years. He came to this county with his parents in 1834. In 1850 he went to Caladers [sic] county, California and engaged in the gold mining business for five years, returning to this county in 1855. He married in 1857, with his wife dying in 1880.
He is survived by seven sons and two daughters, viz.: Myron and James of California; Noella, Salt Lake City, Utah; LeRoy of Missouri; Walter of Hammond; Villera and Clarence residing at home; Mrs. Nettie Pratt, of this city, and Miss Harriet Baum, living at home. He also has one brother and two sisters living; Wesley Baum, of Morgan township, Mrs.Jos. Bushore of Sedley, and Mrs. R.J. Nichols, Elgin, Okla.
The funeral will be held from the late home of the deceased, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Claude E. Hill officiating. Interment in Luther cemetery."
[19] Chester, Mrs. Geo. and Blachly, Mrs. Josephus, compilers. “Luther Cemetery.” William Henry Harrison Chapter, DAR 1960. (With apparent additions by Jill Blomberg.) Online/RootsWeb:
< http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/in/porter/cemetery/luther.txt > Record extracted Mar 2006.
Baum, Catharine, w/o Jesse Baum 8-5-1834 - 12-13-1880
Baum, Jessee, h/o Catharine 12-2-1825 - 4-26-1911
Baum, Noelle, daughter 5-6-1860 - 8-25-1911*
*Note: Did the compiled information about “Noelle” come from the cemetery records? Details above do not match tombstone. See 19a
[19a] Kelley, Joyce, “[Noella Tombstone]” Email to author dated 28 Apr 2006 points out discrepancy between published Luther Cemetery details and that from the actual tombstone.
Apparently not even the name on the stone matches the published record.
In part:
:“I went to the cemetery today [...and the tombstone says n]othing about sex [of this child...] [Tombstone] reads:”
::Noella
::B. 5 May 1860 ::D. 25 Aug 1911
[20] History of De Kalb Co., Indiana 1885 (Courtesy of Robert Hertel). Note: Spelling of Crum also Krum.
[21] Alwood, Eileen. Various correspondence to author, 1998. See: "Family Records of Eileen Alwood."
[22] Estimate. Alwood, Eileen. Various correspondence to author, 1998. See: "Family Records of Eileen Alwood" including transmittal of 1860 Census from Auburn, De Kalb Co., IN reporting the age of this child; year of birth estimated from that census, per Eileen.
[23] Hertel, Robert. “Re: Firestone RootsWeb” c19 Apr 1998. Email to author including attached copy of page 15, “Atlas of De Kalb County, Indiana” J. H. Beers & Co., 1885. From the Atlas, in part:
:“In October of this year [1836], George Firestone and his family moved in, driving his stock and hauling his goods by oxen, and on the 18th arrived on that part of Section 23 which he has cleared and long enjoyed as his home. While building his cabin the hospitality to Michael Boyer was enjoyed, and a life-long friendship contracted.”
[24] Terry, Dan, county coordinator, De Kalb County, Indiana GenWeb Project 1997 – 2005. Online; accessed Apr 2006; search engine at http://www.rootsweb.com/~indekalb/ See also: http://www.rootsweb.com/~indekalb/other/Complaints.htm
:Order Book May 1900-March 1905
:Pages 215-222 March 3, 1902
:Plaintiff Klinkle, Catharine
:Defendant Firestone, Samuel K
:Other names mentioned Other Defendants: Isaac Firestone, Hattie McNeal, George McNeal, Kate Baum, Jesse Baum, John L. Firestone, George D. Firestone, Sarah Coffin and George Coffin :Miscellaneous Information George McNeal is husband of Hattie McNeal, Jesse Baum is husband of Hattie Baum [a], and George Coffin is the husband of Sarah Coffin. Above notified in the Notice in Auburn Dispatch December 5, 1901. Summons by Sheriff of Porter County to summon Kate and Jesse Baum.
:Land Involved Partition to sell the: East 1⁄2 of the Northeast 1⁄4 of Section 22 in Township 35 North Range 14 East.
:Order Book 37
:March Term 1902, Page, 393, 425,426, 427, Page 486, 487
:Klinkle, Catharine
:Firestone, Samuel K. et al
:Other Defendants: Kate Baum, Jessie Baum, Isaac Firestone, Hattie McNeal, George McNeal, John L. Firestone, George S. Firestone, Sarah Coffrin and George Coffrin. :Page 393 Attorney appears for defendant. Partition of Real Estate. Notice in the Auburn Dispatch to Hattie McNeal, George McNeal, George S. Firestone, John L. Firestone, Sarah Coffrin and George Coffrin. Defendants in default. Court finds that the Plaintiff is owner of the undivided 3/10 of the Real Estate and the Defendants Samuel K. Isaac George S and John L. Firestone, Kate Baum, Sarah Coffrin and Hattie McNeal re the owners of the 7/10 of said real estate. Partition to be made of the east 1⁄2 of the Northeast 1⁄4 of Section 22 in Township 35 North of Range 14 East. Pages 486, 487 Court sets of to Catharine Klinkle the East 1⁄2 of the Northeast 1⁄4 of Section 22 in Township 35 North of Range 14 East 23 97/100 areas. To Samuel K. Firestone the wheat now growing on the South 8 acres. And set off to the defendants Samuel K. Firestone, John L. Firestone, George S. Firestone, Isaac firestone, Kate Baum, Hattie McNeal and Sarah Coffrin [b] in common 55 93/100 of the North end of said tract.
:Note (a): seems a error in transcription or entry –Jesse Baum is husband of Kate Baum. Hattie Baum is the dau. of Jesse and Kate (Firestone) Baum.]
:Note (b): poss. sic; seems the name should be Coffin
[25] Shoup, Martha L. Letter to author dated June 2, 1998.
Notes:
::Date of birth from Family Records of Martha L. Shoup. ::Date of death from Family Records of :Martha L. Shoup. ::See materials with transmittal of June 2, 1998.
::Further reference therein to "Baum, of Canada."
[26] Matkins, Bob. “Re: Discussion Draft – Jesse Baum” Email to author dated 28 Apr 2006. In part:
:“Harriet’s mother was Kate (Firestone) Baum. Jessie Baum was Kate's second husband - Jessie & Kate's only child was Harriet. Kate's first husband was [..xxx ..] Boyer. Kate and [..xx..] Boyer had three boys (2 died as very young babies), and the third, Abraham Lincoln Boyer (who always went by Link) was an early pioneer to the land across the road to Fran's quarter section near Leedale, Alberta. Linc and a friend drove a herd cattle to area in 1902. And in a few years [...]his mother Kate came to live with him. Then [after] a few more years, Jesse and Kate's daughter Harriet came to join Kate and Linc. [...In ] c1906 [..] Frank Johnsman left Mercer Co OH to come join his brother Clem who had been in US military in Northwest. Frank became partners with Linc and the rest is history with Frank’s marriage to Harriet.”
[27] 1911 Census of Canada; Province: Alberta; District: Red Deer; District Number: 5; Sub-District Number: 11
1, 2-3, June 1911
Dwelling 16; Family 18
Boyer, A. Lincoln, 41R4-W5, M, Head, single, b. Jan 1867, age 42, b. USA, imm 1902, na, German, Canadian, Protestant, occ: farmer, farm, works 60 hours/week, $300/1910 earnings, $2000 ins. on life, ? on sickness, ins. cost $14, read=no, write=no, speaks English
" Kate, 41R4-W5, Mother, widow, b. Aug 1842, age 68, b. USA, imm 1908, --, German, ??, Protestant, occ: none,
[28] Who's this? Seems Kate Boyer with the son otherwise known as “Linc”
Year: 1880; Census Place: Butler, De Kalb, Indiana; Roll: T9_273; Family History Film: 1254273; Page: 136.3000; Enumeration District: 85; Image: 0269.
23 June 1880
Dwelling 405; Family 425
Boyer, Catharine W F, age 37 (b. c1843), (Head), div, occ: weaver, b. IN/PA/PA,
" Abraham L., W M, age 12 (b. c1868), Son, single, attended school, b. IN/OH/IN
[29] Matkins, Robert, "Matthias Baum NGS1.rtf." Family history report transmitted by email dated 7 May 2006. "
:"KATHRYN ANN FIRESTONE [(m. Jesse Baum 24 Feb 1884 in Porter Co., IN32)], daughter of GEORGE FIRESTONE and CATHERINE KRUM. She was born 16 Aug 1842 in Butler, DeKalb Co., IN33, and died 17 May 1931 in farm, near Leedale, Lacombe Co., Alberta, Canada33. Sources: 32.) Porter Co., IN: Marriage License of Jesse Baum and Katherine Firestone Boyer; :33.) Bible. Kathryn Ann Firestone Baum.
[30] Matkins, Robert, "Matthias Baum NGS1.rtf." Family history report transmitted by email dated 7 May 2006. "
:More About KATHRYN ANN FIRESTONE:
:Burial: [...], Mt Auburn Cemetery, Rimbey, Ponoka Co., Alberta, Canada35 Source: 35. Bible. :Kathryn Ann Firestone Baum
[31] Matkins, Robert, “Kate Baum [...]” Email to author dated 8 May 2006 including text of obituary/memorial remarks.
In part: [3]
Kate Baum....
:"...passed away at her home in the Leedale district on Sunday, May 17 at the advanced age of 89 years 9 months 1 day, death due to natural causes."
"Funeral on Tuesday at home and gravesite by Rev. W.J. Morres of Rimbey United Church. Pall bearers included A.L. Boyer & Frank Johnsman."
:"The late Mrs. Baum was born at Butler, Indiana, on August 16, 1842. She married E Boyer in 1866 who died 10 years later and is interred at Butler. Eighteen years later she married Jesse Baum and the latter passed away at Valparaiso, Indiana, in 1910. In the year 1910 (1908?), Mrs Baum and family moved to Leedale District. The surviving daughter Mrs Frank Johnsman, a son A.L. Boyer, two grandchildren, Frank and Mary.
[32] Johnsman, Harriet Rebecca Baum, “Firestone Family Bible Record (transcribed)” (MS: Mary Johnsman Kilpatrick)
In part:
:Catherine Firestone (1842-1930), born 16 Aug 1842, died 19 Apr 1930. [3]
[33] 1880 Census Kate Boyer, nee Firestone; [1]
Year: 1880;Census Place: Butler, De Kalb, Indiana; Roll: T9_273;Family History Film: 1254273;Page: 136.3000;Enumeration District: 85;Image: 0269.
23 June 1880
Dwelling 405; Family 425
Boyer, Catherine, W F, age 37 (b. c1843), (Head), div., occ: weaver, b. IN/PA/PA
“ Abraham L., W M, age 12 (b. c1868), son, single, b. IN/OH/IN
Note: Seems a census error; Eli said dec’d before 1880 [31] and Kate s/b widow.
[34] Henry Boyer Family; 1850 Census
Year: 1850; Census Place: Dover, York, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_839; Page: 287; Image: 298. 22 Aug 1850
Dwelling 57; Family 59
Boyer, Henry, age 36, M, occ: farmer; b. PA,
“ Catharine, 34, F, b. PA
“ Eli,age9,M,b.PA
“ Henry,age5,M,b.PA
“ Rebecca, age 3, F, b. PA
Meisenhetter, Leah, age 17, F, b. PA
Boyer, Henry, Sr., age 70, M, occ: farmer, value of real estate: 6000, b. PA
“ Mary,age69,F,b.PA
Note: see also Matkins, Robert, “Boyer Census.” Email to author dated 7 May 2006 with attached census file.
== Sources ==

Jesse Bryan of Martin County, NC.

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== Jesse Bryan of Martin County, North Carolina == [[Bryant-3209|Jesse Bryan]] Land, Wills and Sources Many thanks to Kelly Bembry Midurahttps://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/150921366/person/342002986888/facts In '''1741''' the current county of Edgecombe, North Carolina was formed from Bertie County, North Carolina. In '''1758''' part of Edgecombe County became Halifax Residence '''30 May 1760''' • Edgecombe, North Carolina, USA Witnessed deed: James Hodges of Halifax (formerly Edgecombe) to Lot Harrell of same county. 315 acres in Halifax, formerly Edgecombe, adj Lot Harrell, Grimes Swamp, land granted to Moses Horne on 30 May 1760. Wits: Alpha Horne, Joel Horne, Jesse Bryant. Residence '''16 Mar 1761''' • Halifax, North Carolina, USA Land mentioned in deed: Moses Horn to Needham Bryan: 354 acres on n. side Conoho Creek, Cypress Swamp. Wits: Michael Lancaster, Jesse Bryant. Land now in Martin County. May be same tract given to William Bembry in 1822. '''16 Mar 1761''' Jesse Bryant to Robert Bryant, no residence mentioned 15 pounds for 100 acres south side Conoho Creek north side mill swamp little branch, Parnell’s branch Wits: Wilson Bryant, William Bland. Proved Halifax March court 1761Halifax County Deeds, v. 5-7 1741-1760 Film # 7547220 DB 7 p 245 628/685 Halifax County, North Carolina, Deeds and Mortgages. Deeds 1732-1934; index to deeds and mortgages 1732-1934. North Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1963 Raleigh, North Carolina. Repository http://www.familysearch.org In '''1774''' Martin County was created from parts of Halifax and Tyrrell counties. '''16 Feb 1781''' Martin County. '''Jesse Bryan''' to James Burnett 5 pounds for 100 acres in Martin Burnett’s corner w/ Moses Bryan, Persimmon Branch, head of branch near Savannah, Bland’s line Wits: John Bryan, James LittleMartin County, North Carolina, Deeds, 1774-1867 Deeds v. A-B 1774-1784 Fim # 7513731 DB A p 392 331/653 Martin County, North Carolina Register of Deeds Genealogical Society of Utah 1950 Salt Lake City, Utah Repository Family Search Address http://www.familysearch.org '''14 Oct 1785''' Martin County. '''Jesse Bryan''' and Zipporah his wife to Blake Baker Wiggins, all of Martin County 150 pounds for 360 acres south side Cat tail (?), beaver dam, “the swamp,” Bryan’s own line, Nathan Bryan, Bennett’s path, Moses Bryan, Adams’ path Wits: James Bennett, Jacob ParkerDeeds v. A-B 1774-1784 Fim # 7513731 DB B p 105 57/767 Source citation for Martin County, North Carolina, Deeds, 1774-1867 Martin County, North Carolina, Deeds, 1774-1867 Martin County, North Carolina Register of Deeds Publisher Genealogical Society of Utah 1950 Salt Lake City, Utah http://www.familysearch.org '''14 Oct 1785''' Martin County. Moses Bryan and Anne his wife to Blake Baker Wiggins 100 pounds for 110 acres north side Maple Swamp, Parker’s corner, '''Jesse Bryan’s''' line, Persimmon branch, the new patent land Wits: James Bennett Jacob ParkerDeeds v. C-E 1784-1810 Film # 7513732 DB C p 107 58/767 Source citation for Martin County, North Carolina, Deeds, 1774-1867 Martin County, North Carolina Register of Deeds Publisher Genealogical Society of Utah, 1950, Salt Lake City, Utah. Repository http://www.familysearch.org == Sources ==

Jesse Hicks

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Photos of Jesse Hicks

Jesse Kisamore

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Jesse Kisamore is the child of Mary Kisamore and Sebastian “Boston” Stalnaker, per the Early Orphans in Randolph Co. W. VA court documents of 27 Oct 1806. Mary Caysamore names Boston Stalnaker as the father of her child. He agrees. Bernard Kisamore is Mary’s father.

Jesse Lewis Byrd's Family Bible

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Jesse_Lewis_Byrd_s_Family_Bible.pdf

Birth, marriage and death records of family members. The Bible was scanned by Jeff Byrd on 10-26-2022.

Jesse Morgan Greer Family

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Family Photo: William David Cagle Melvira V.Cagle John Franklin Cagle back row Nancy Jane Jesse Morgan Greer Margaret Emeline Cagle Greer Sarah Margaret Charles Arter Cagle wbible. Charles Cagle married Lydia Margaret Standridge.jpeg

Jesse Sanderson (1876-1926) Escaped from Louisiana State Prison

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The goal of this project is to find out where Jesse and his family lived during the 16 years as a fugitive before his return to prison. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Martinez-6104|Jenn Sanders]]. Jesse Sanderson was my husband's paternal great-grandfather. He had a wife and 1 year old daughter before he was convicted of murder in 1902, and escaped from Louisiana state prison in 1906. He lived under the name John A. Andrews for 16 years before recaptured in 1924 and died in 1926 (cause of death unknown). Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * find wife Daisy (Walker) death information * Learn more about how their life was during that time *Find out where his sons lived on and off and who they lived with during those times Jesse's son Ernest rarely spoke about his life during that time, so there is a lot of curiosity about what happened in his childhood. There are a lot of unanswered questions. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=29767830 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jesse Stevens Obituary Transcription

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This is a transcription of a newspaper clipping attached to Jesse's FindaGrave memorial. The source of the clipping has not been identified. ==Transcription== [[Stevens-18831|Jesse Stevens]], 94, of 351 Clarissa St., a retired grocer and for many years a leader in the Negro community here, died yesterday (Feb 26, 1957) after several years illness.

During his years in Rochester he was a baggage coachman, a headwaiter for an exclusive catering firm, a fuel oil contractor and grocer.

[[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] was an organizer of Trinity Presbyterian Church and an elder many years.

When the statue of [[Bailey-7481|Frederick Douglass]], a national Negro leader, was formally presented to Rochester in 1901 at Central Avenue and St. Paul Street, [[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] was parade marshal. He also served as chairman of the committees which welcomed [[Bailey-7481|Mr. Douglass]] and [[Washington-33|Booker T. Washington]] when they visited this city.

As headwaiter for Teall’s, a catering firm, [[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] served many prominent persons, among them the late [[Rockefeller-12|John D. Rockefeller]], [[Cleveland-110|President Grover Cleveland]] and [[McKinley-184|President William McKinley]].

[[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] was born in Caroline County, Va., 30 miles from Richmond, and came here in 1883 after he was married to Miss [[Mines-69|Maria L. Mines]]. After obtaining work as a coachman for a wealthy Rochester family, he went back to Caroline County and returned with his bride.

With the advent of oil lighting, [[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] obtained the contract to furnish fuel for street lamps on the east side of the city. Later he also supplied East Avenue homes with lamp oil. Among his steady customers was [[Kilbourn-74|Mrs. Maria Eastman]], the mother of [[Eastman-342|George Eastman]].

In the early 1900s [[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] opened a grocery store at Spring and Favor streets. Several years later he moved into larger quarters at Spring Street and Caledonia Avenue, now Clarissa Street. In the 1930’s he closed the store and retired.

[[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens]] was a member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church and a charter member of Empire Lodge, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows.

[[Stevens-18831|Mr. Stevens’]] wife died in June, 1942. He is survived by two daughters, [[Stevens-18841|Mrs. Charles Price Sr.]] and [[Stevens-18844|Mrs. Robert Walls]], a School 4 teacher; two sons, Lloyd and Robert Stevens; 14 grandchildren, among them Detective Charles H. Price Jr. and Patrolman Lloyd Stevens Jr., both of the Rochester Police Bureau, and Miss Barbara Stevens, also a teacher at School 4; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister [[Stevens-18834|Mrs. Agnes G. Campbell]] of Washington, D.C.; a brother, [[Stevens-18836|William Henry]] of Richmond, Va., and several nieces and nephews.

Empire Lodge will conduct a service at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Myers Funeral Home, 14 Oregon St. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mt. Olivet Church, Adams Street, and burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Friends may contribute to the Federation of Churches Work for Senior Citizens in memory of Mr. Stevens. == Sources == *'''1957 Find a Grave Memorial'''. ''FindaGrave.com'', database and images ([https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/140362269/jesse-eugene-stevens]: accessed 10 May 2023), memorial page for Jesse Eugene Stevens (23 Jan 1864–26 Feb 1957), Find a Grave Memorial ID 140362269, citing Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, Monroe County, New York, USA; Maintained by Carl R Wolff (contributor 48161895).

Jesse the dog

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Jesse- The best friend and companion of An-Mari Basson, ever since she was 17 years of age and the first Pit Bull she ever loved.

Jesse Walton in RevWarApps

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Some Revolutionary War Pension applications that may reference [[Walton-3795| Jesse Walton]] of North Carolina and Georgia: (With deepest appreciation to Will Graves for the transcriptions.) Inspiration: SEE https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Iredell_County_Revolutionary_Soldiers#Tracks *[[Allen-2168| Allen, Richard]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s6490.pdf Application s6490] *Burk, John - [https://revwarapps.org/s16332.pdf Application s16332] *Burt, Moody - [https://revwarapps.org/r1511.pdf Application r1511] *[[Childress-1135| Childress, Mitchell]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s2426.pdf Application s2426] *[[Cleveland-1424| Cleveland, Absalom]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s6774.pdf Application s6774] *[[Cunningham-3469| Cunningham, John]] - [https://revwarapps.org/w6752.pdf Application w6752] *[[Fain-121| Fain, Ebenezer]] - [https://revwarapps.org/r3421.pdf Application r3421] *[[Gist-544| Gist, Thomas]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s1762.pdf Application s1762] *[[Gordon-7725| Gordon, Richard]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s3404.pdf Application s3404] *Gray, William - [https://revwarapps.org/s31079.pdf Application s31079] *[[Hunt-1091|Hunt, Elsi Esli]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s7054.pdf Application s7054] *Johnson, Samuel - [https://revwarapps.org/w5012.pdf Application w5012] *[[Lenoir-10| Lenoir, William]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s7137.pdf Application s7137] *Palmer Palmore, William - [https://www.revwarapps.org/w8083.pdf Application w8083] *Rose, John - [https://revwarapps.org/w18824.pdf Application w18824] *[[Rose-23438| Rose, Sterling]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s4132.pdf Application s4132] *[[Sevier-149|Sevier, James]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s45889.pdf Application s45889] *Sparks, John - [https://revwarapps.org/s7580.pdf Application s7580] *Tyner Tiner Tinor, Joshua - [https://revwarapps.org/s32561.pdf Application s32561] *Walker, James - [https://revwarapps.org/s3450.pdf Application s3450] *Wall, Jacob - [https://revwarapps.org/s7836.pdf Application s7836] *[[Walton-833|Walton, William]] - [https://revwarapps.org/s17184.pdf Application s17184] *[[Wheatley-1481| Wheatley, George]] (widow, Mary) - [https://revwarapps.org/w9886.pdf Application w9886]

Jessica Lynn Petruff DNA

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== DNA Details == === GEDmatch ===

Eurogenes K13

Admix Results (sorted):
North_Atlantic 39.33
Baltic 30.75
West_Med 11.51
East_Med 8.66
West_Asian 4.00
South_Asian 1.21

Using 1 population approximation:
1 East_German @ 5.183575
2 Austrian @ 5.317896
3 Hungarian @ 8.115622
4 West_German @ 10.168659
5 North_German @ 10.255014
6 South_Dutch @ 11.217401
7 North_Swedish @ 11.654682
8 Swedish @ 12.066878
9 Danish @ 12.774752
10 North_Dutch @ 13.347352
11 Norwegian @ 14.113162
12 Croatian @ 14.225142
13 Southeast_English @ 14.235222
14 South_Polish @ 14.695717
15 Orcadian @ 15.001182
16 Southwest_Finnish @ 16.074831
17 French @ 16.127825
18 Serbian @ 16.193958
19 Irish @ 16.502100
20 Moldavian @ 16.731581

Using 2 populations approximation:
1 50% Croatian +50% Danish @ 3.910476

Using 3 populations approximation:
1 50% Hungarian +25% North_Swedish +25% Southeast_English @ 2.781783

Using 4 populations approximation:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1 Danish + Estonian + North_Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.248967
2 Belorussian + Danish + North_Italian + North_Swedish @ 2.362397
3 Estonian + North_Dutch + North_Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.487799
4 Estonian + North_Swedish + Southeast_English + Tuscan @ 2.501725
5 Danish + Southwest_Finnish + Southwest_Finnish + Tuscan @ 2.524129
6 Belorussian + Serbian + Southeast_English + Southeast_English @ 2.531053
7 Danish + Finnish + North_Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.532874
8 Belorussian + North_Swedish + Norwegian + Tuscan @ 2.571749
9 Belorussian + North_Dutch + North_Italian + North_Swedish @ 2.593196
10 Belorussian + Danish + North_Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.605579
11 Estonian + North_Swedish + Norwegian + Tuscan @ 2.633322
12 Estonian + North_Swedish + Orcadian + Tuscan @ 2.641427
13 North_Swedish + Southwest_Finnish + Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.648953
14 Danish + Estonian_Polish + North_Italian + North_Swedish @ 2.671390
15 Estonian + Swedish + Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.679106
16 Greek_Thessaly + North_Swedish + Southeast_English + Southwest_Finnish @ 2.682704
17 North_Dutch + Southwest_Finnish + Southwest_Finnish + Tuscan @ 2.693475
18 Finnish + North_Dutch + North_Swedish + Tuscan @ 2.704077
19 Belorussian + Danish + Serbian + Southeast_English @ 2.704299
20 Belorussian + North_German + North_Italian + North_Swedish @ 2.712916

Jessie (Dwight) Orage's Personal Diaries

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This is a public transcription of [[Dwight-82|Jessie Richards (Dwight) Orage]]'s diaries. Please contact [[Bizony-2|Aidan Bizony]] for more details.

Jessie May Notley Birth Certificate

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Certified copy of an entry of birth given at the General Register Office 19 August 1993 Registration District Orsett 1887 Births in the Sub-district of Grays in the County of Essex Born Twelfth March 1887 at 82 Broght Road, Grays: Jessie May Notley, Girl, born to Thomas Henry Notley, Engineer's Labourer, and Jessie Notley, late Dale, formerly Dobinson.

Jessie May Notley Death Certificate

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Certified copy of an entry of birth given at the General Register Office 8 March 2007 Registration District Newham Sub-district of Newham in the London Borough of Newham. Female Jessie May Spencer, nee Notley, died 29 April 1972 in Plaistow Hospital Plaistow. Born 12 March 1887 in Grays, Essex. Wife of Elliott Victor Spencer, a warehousman, of 77 Patrick Road, Plainstow, E13. Name of Informant Raymond Victor Spencer, son, of 33 Hornbeam Close, Brentwood, Essex. Cause of death I Bronchopneumonia II Cardio-Vascular Accident

Jessie Sowden (1873 - 1957)

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'''Jessie, child of Henry & Sarah''' - Return to [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_of_Matthew_Sowden-525 Family of Matthew Sowden-525] There are '''19''' Profiles to be created from this Page including Jessie's. [[Sowden-603|Jessie (Sowden) Harmer (abt.1873-1957)]] is the daughter of [[Sowden-585|Henry Sowden (abt.1830-1903)]] and [[Warren-22880|Sarah (Warren) Sowden (1836-bef.1906)]]. * Married: [[Burley-1605|James Burley (bef.1873-bef.1907)]] the son of [[Burley-1606|John Burley (abt.1827-bef.1879)]] and [[Cock-2357|Mary (Cock) Burley (<1832 - <1896)]] * Married: [[Harmer-1569|Robert Willy Harmer (bef.1867-bef.1933)]] son of [[Harmer-1570|Robert Harmer (abt.1832-1903)]] and [[Hazel-781|Elizabeth (Hazel) Harmer (abt.1836-bef.1910)]] * Children by James Burley: *# [[Burley-1607|Mary (Burley) Holcroft (1897-bef.1955)]] *#* Married: [[Holcroft-196|Edward Holcroft (abt.1891-bef.1967)]] *#* Children: *#*# [[Holcroft-197|Rebecca Holcroft (1920-2011)]] *#*#* Married: [[Lewis-57350|Edmund Lewis (1917-bef.1994)]] *# [[Burley-1608|Rebecca Sowden (Burley) Hepplewhite (1898-bef.1986)]] *#* Married: [[Oliver-17178|George W Oliver (-bef.1946)]] *#* Married: [[Hepplewhite-40|Davison Hepplewhite (1904-1970)]] the son of [[Hepplewhite-41|Davison Hepplewhite (bef.1871-bef.1941)]] and [[Thompson-82989|Jane (Thompson) Hepplewhite (abt.1874-)]] * Children by Robert Willy Harmer: *# [[Burley-1609|Robert William Harmer (Burley) Harmer (1912-1992)]] *#* Known as: Robert William Harmer *#* Married: [[Drysdale-1192|Ann (Drysdale) Harmer (1915-bef.1991)]] *# [[Harmer-1571|Grace Darling Harmer (1913-1993)]] == Sources ==

Jessie’s Stories by Jessie Thomas (1901 to 1991)

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Jessie_8217_s_Stories_by_Jessie_Thomas_1901_to_1991.jpg

''This page contains stories and memories in her own words of the childhood of Jessie Thomas in the Rhondda Valley, Glamorgan, Wales. It includes references to material that clarifies places and events mentioned.'' '''Jessie’s Stories by Jessie Thomas (1901 to 1991)''' It was November. Light snow had fallen, enough to make the grass slippery underfoot. Dad (''John Thomas (1861-1942)'') took the four of us younger ones up the mountainside, leaving Mam (''Lizzie Thomas (1865-1929), born Whitcombe and previously Watkins'') and the older ones to put the house straight. I was three years old (''must have been about 1904'') and we had just moved from Glyntaff, near Pontypridd, to the top of the Rhondda; Blaen-y-Cym meaning ''end of the valley'' and, until the railway was built, it was literally the end of the valley. The little village of Glyntaff, where I was born in 1901, consisted of a school, a Church and a cemetery which served as a park for us. During the school holidays, our Mothers took us there for picnics. We could play and romp about but had to keep fairly quiet. There weren’t much more than about a dozen houses in a terrace. Two rooms upstairs and two rooms downstairs, with the loo a long way off at the bottom of the garden and the water carried from a communal tap. Next door to us on the other side from the terrace were two round houses. They are still there today but the others have been replaced by modern dwellings. It was from one of these round houses that Dr Price of Llantrisant '''Explanation of Dr Price''': William Price (4 March 1800 – 23 January 1893) was a Welsh doctor known for his support of Welsh nationalism, Chartism and his involvement with the Neo-Druidic religious movement. He has been recognised as one of the most significant figures of 19th-century Wales, and one of the most unusual in Victorian Britain. He was born 4 March 1800 in Rudry and died on 23 January 1893, Llantrisant. He was educated at The Royal London Hospital. (Source: Wikipedia) For more information about Dr Price, see next reference. '''More Information about Dr Price''': Born to a lower-class household in Monmouthshire, Wales, Price trained as a doctor in London, England before returning to Wales, becoming interested in the Chartists' ideas regarding equal democratic rights for all men. Following their failed 1839 uprising, he escaped government prosecution by fleeing to France, where he became convinced that an ancient prophecy predicted that he would remove Wales from English rule. Returning to Wales, Price tried reviving what he believed to be the religion of the ancient druids, the Celtic Iron Age ritual specialists of western Europe. In doing so, he became one of the most prominent proponents of the Neo-Druidic movement, something that had been developing since the Welsh nationalist Iolo Morganwg's activities in the late 18th century. After cremating his dead son in 1884, Price was arrested and put on trial by those who believed cremation was illegal in Britain; however, he successfully argued that there was no legislation that specifically outlawed it, which paved the way for the Cremation Act 1902. Upon his death, he was cremated in a ceremony watched by 20,000 onlookers. Known for adhering to such principles as equal democratic rights for all men, vegetarianism, cremation and the abolition of marriage, some of which were highly controversial at the time, he has been widely known as an ''eccentric'' and a ''radical''. Since his death he has been remembered by some people as "one of the great Welshmen of all time". A permanent exhibition and statue dedicated to him being was opened by these people in the town of Llantrisant, where he had lived for much of his later life. Source: Wikipedia [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Price_(physician)]] made one of his escapes to France from the hands of the law. He was always in trouble with the authorities because of his endeavours for ''Human Rights'', as they are called today. Then, mainly, was the Common on which was the ''Rocking Stone''. '''Rocking Stone Background''': The Rocking Stone or ''Y Maen Chwyf'' in Welsh is a glacial boulder remaining from the Ice Age. It formed the central point for a ''Gorsedd'' or ''Gathering of Bards'' in 1814, which was organised by stonemason, Edward Williams, known as ''Iolo Morganwg''. The Gorsedd Circle of smaller stones was constructed in 1849 by Evan Davies, Bardic name ''Myfyr Morganwg'' and has often been used for Bardic gatherings, and as a focal point for other public occasions. Source: [[https://www.rctcbc.gov.uk/EN/Tourism/Thingstodo/HistoryandHeritage/MythsLegendsHeroesStories/TheRockingStones.aspx]] This stone was as big as any two dining-room tables set on end, but just a touch of the finger would set it rocking (''see photo''). It was very old and was set at what might have been at the centrepiece of a snail or a snake, for one could trace the shape of a tail leading from it, and at the other end was a flat stone, carved to look like the head of a snail. It was a meeting place for the Church many years ago. I hear that nowadays the stone has been blocked to prevent it rocking for with the mis-use of the modern age, it had become dangerous. There was a pond on the Common and the story goes that Mother had dressed us in our best clothes and sent us for a walk on the Common with the injunction “don’t go near the POND”. I was just two years old (''must have been about 1903''). On the way home I had it instilled in me by my older brothers and sisters to say “No!” if Mum asked if we’d been in the water. She didn’t mention WATER. She asked if we had been in the POND and I promptly said “Yes!” but as it turned out I needn’t have answered; she already knew that I had been in the water, for they had put my boots on the wrong feet. Father had no time for gardening. He worked long hours in the pit and had a five mile walk there and back each day, so after his meal and his bath, he was ready for bed. Not far away was a ''Workhouse'', '''About the Workhouse''': Your quality of life during the Victorian times depended on whether you were rich or poor. Poor Victorians had a rough and hard life, often ending up in the workhouse or early death. Workhouses were first introduced to Britain in 1576. It was not until 1 April 1930 that they were officially closed and even then many continued under other names into the late 20th century. In England and Wales, a workhouse (Welsh: ''tloty'') was a place where those unable to support themselves were offered accommodation and employment. Life in a workhouse was intended to be harsh, to deter the able-bodied poor and to ensure that only the truly destitute would apply. They earned their keep by doing jobs in the workhouse. Also in the workhouses were orphaned (children without parents) and abandoned children, the physically and mentally sick, the disabled, the elderly and unmarried mothers. The women mostly did domestic jobs such as cleaning, or helping in the kitchen or laundry. Some workhouses had workshops for sewing, spinning and weaving or other local trades. Others had their own vegetable gardens where the inmates worked to provide food for the workhouse. The main constituent of the workhouse diet was bread. At breakfast it was supplemented by gruel or porridge — both made from water and oatmeal (or occasionally a mixture of flour and oatmeal). Workhouse broth was usually the water used for boiling the dinner meat, perhaps with a few onions or turnips added. ''Read more about the Glyntaff Workhouse at'' [[https://www.rootschat.com/forum/index.php?topic=509324.0]] and anyone could ask for a man from there to do some gardening for a meal during the day and sixpence (6d) for tobacco. We had such a one to do our garden sometimes. One day one of these men was busy and I was out in the garden chattering away – until he could stand it no longer! He went to the house and asked Mam to take me indoors as I was giving him the “creeps”! I was telling him how to do the garden, as I wanted it done the same as it had been when “I was here before”. The village of Glyntaff was a part of the town of Pontypridd. '''The Development of Pontypridd''': [[http://webapps.rctcbc.gov.uk/heritagetrail/english/taf/thehistoryofpontypridd.html]] Pontypridd was, and indeed is, well known for its open-air market, held on Wednesdays and Saturdays. People flock from the Valleys and the streets are thronged, especially on Saturdays. Three Valleys converge at Pontypridd; the two Rhonddas '''The Two Rhonddas''': ''RHONDDA, formerly named Ystradyfodwg, an extensive parish and parliamentary borough comprising several hamlets, is one of the largest coal-producing parishes Glamorganshire, and is 20 miles south-west from Merthyr Tydfil, 20 north-west from Cardiff, 25 east from Swansea and 180 from London; it is in the hundred of Miskin, petty sessional division of Lower Miskin, Pontypridd union and county court district, rural deanery of Rhondda, and archdeaconry and diocese of Llandaff.'' [From Kelly's South Wales Directory 1923] (Rhondda Fach and Rhondda Fawr – small and large) and the Taff Vale which leads back to Merthyr Tydfil and the Brecon Beacons, the source of the River Taff. The three rivers join at Pontypridd and continue on to Cardiff as the River Taff. ----------------------------------------------- Whereas in Pontypridd we had lived in a small old-fashioned cottage, ''two up and two down'', now we had three rooms upstairs and three rooms downstairs, but even this was to become crowded as we grew up. There were many such houses in our village with children growing up, getting married and sharing the family home until they would find a place of their own. Talk about overcrowding; that was it, but it never became slummy and they didn’t rear thieves, muggers, murderers and rapists. These new houses were built by the coal-owners to encourage miners to the village as a new seam of coal had been found. '''Growth of Pontypridd''': As Pontypridd entered the two decades of the nineteenth century the pace and extent of its growth was about to increase dramatically. According to the 1881 census the town's population remained below 8,000. By 1891 it had increased to 13,000 and to 20,000 by 1901. Small wonder that the town's Member of Parliament Alfred Thomas said in a speech when opening the municipal buildings in April 1906: “fifty years ago Pontypridd was smaller than any of its suburbs. When we compare or rather when we contrast the picture we draw in our mind's eye with that which we see today we are reminded more of the abnormal growth of some new world town say in the United States”. The town's population continued to increase into the twentieth century at a striking rate and peaked at the 1921 census. The reason for Pontypridd's phenomenal growth can be attributed to the equally phenomenal growth of deep-seam coal mining. Previously, coal mining was a small-scale operation with small labour forces. Deep-seam mining allowed the development of large-scale labour intensive enterprises. It was on the mountainside. There was a steep climb up to it and the miners walked in to work. Some years previous to this a shaft had been sunk on the other side of the village and at the bottom of the mountain. Whether the seam had petered out or it was closed through flooding, I don’t know, but it was now derelict. In later years the water was pumped out and the pit worked again. In another field a new shaft was sunk and both were worked for some years. Now all that is gone but you can imagine how dusty our homes and pavements were. It was hard work but our homes were kept spotlessly clean, even to scrubbing, on hands and knees, the pavements in front of the houses and the small backyards. My father and brother preferred working in the “level” as it was called, to working in the deep pit. '''About the Coal Mines''': The first mines to extract deep seam coal were located at the Great Western Colliery, Hopkinstown and the Albion Colliery, Cilfynydd. Although these were bordering villages demand for labour was so great that building activity proceeded quickly in the town itself in an attempt to keep pace with the need to house workers. The Maritime Colliery was deepened to the steam coal seam in 1906 and also became the first pit in the South Wales Coalfield to have by-product coke ovens. As a result of the aforementioned collieries' expansion, Pwllgwaun, Maesycoed, Trallwn and the Graig were areas of Pontypridd that developed considerably as coal owners built row upon row of terraced housing. In a very short time it was feared that the “level” would close because there was no coal but my father saw the owners, men he knew well, and told them that there was another forty years work there and so it was proved, almost to the day. By that time my father had finished work and the boys had long since left the pit, one to go to Australia (''Frederick Thomas (1900-1966)'') and the other two (''Richard Theophilus Thomas (1887-1943) and John Thomas junior (known as Jack - 1895-?)'') because of accident and ill-health had found work elsewhere. ----------------------------------------------- In the meantime, we had to grow up. The street and the mountain-side were our playgrounds, and, often on the railway-line. We liked to hop from one sleeper to another to see who could keep it up the longest. The sleepers were just that too far apart for a comfortable hop, so it was hard work. Another foolish thing, but we enjoyed it, was lying pins and pennies on the track then hiding low on the embankment until the engine came along and crushed them. The pins were like little swords but the pennies were just squashed pennies. Not that our pennies were often treated in this manner; they were far too precious. One use for them was on the Round-About. In the summer months, a man would bring his horse-drawn Round-About to the village. It would seat eight children. Some grown-ups liked it as well. We paid our pennies and the man set it going by cranking a handle. Thinking back, it must have been hard work but wasn’t it hard work for everyone? ----------------------------------------------- There was a fairly wide brook running through the village, one of the two tributaries that formed the River Rhondda which later joined the River Taff twelve miles away at Pontypridd and then flowed out to the sea at Cardiff. Our brook was called the Selsig. That, too, was a favourite playground in the summer. There were some large flat stones that two or three of us could sit on and picnic, while dangling our feet in the water. It was a dream in the summer. In the winter the brook became a raging torrent. During a heavy storm, it would keep us awake at night. A huge wooden beam, eleven inches in thickness and twenty feet long, had been placed across the river. This was held firmly in place by strong iron supports and from this beam hung two gates. In all it was about twelve to thirteen feet (3.5to 4 metres) high. We liked to swing on these gates. Luckily in our time, no one fell in; had someone fallen in, they would surely have been killed. These gates (there were two sets of them on the Selsig) had been placed there to check the large stones that kept falling into the water from one corner of the village where there was a waterfall and a lot of loose rock. There was one night to remember. No-one went to bed. We were all downstairs, with our out-door clothes at hand, ready to make a dash. We were the end house of the street, nearest the river and the water was too close for comfort. Between the noise of the thunder and the roar of the river, it was very frightening. Next morning when the storm had abated, we looked to see what the river was like. To our amazement, our gates had disappeared; hidden under rocks, some of which must have weighed two, three and five tons each. That, then, had been the cause of the dreadful cracking noise which had disturbed us in the night. These huge rocks were being buffeted by the force of the water and some had splintered, or should I say exploded. Naturally, child-like, we had to climb and clamber over the huge pile of rocks but River-Board and Council-Men were sent to warn people to keep their children away from the river at the end of Llewellyn Street for, should one of the stones move and disturb the others, any child would be badly injured or, most likely, crushed and killed. Our gates never swung back and forth after that but were still useful to get us to the opposite bank to a field where some people kept pigs and chickens. We were soon stopped from playing there. ----------------------------------------------- The railway embankment was also taboo. There were some pretty little trees growing on it and lots of wild flowers but we had an enemy there “Old Cochin”, so-called to us because he was old and had red hair. It was his duty to keep us away from the railway line, and to us he was just a nasty old man. Once over the line and it was another world at the foot of the mountain with very little grass and mostly shingle. But there were some stunted trees that we could climb and a very pretty stream where a few kingcups '''Kingcups''': The large, golden flowers of Marsh-marigold look like the cups of kings, hence its other name: 'Kingcup'. It favours damp spots, like ponds, meadows, marshes, ditches and wet woodlands. grew. There were other flowers – bluebells, buttercups, daisies, and what we called “milk flowers” and there were others, and various rushes, and occasionally a kingfisher would be seen, but it was the walk where Dad took us that was our favourite spot. Summer holiday times; our Mother and the other mothers would prepare a picnic. Under the rocks and where, for a distance of 50 yards, the waterfall had settled into a steady stream before it took a plunge into the farmyard below was a nice flat spot ideal for picnicking. There was a patch of lovely green grass to play on and, of course, we enjoyed paddling in the water. The farmer warned us that the stones were very slippery and that we could find ourselves in his backyard with, possibly, a broken leg or two but we had found a good spot and his warning did not disturb us. ----------------------------------------------- Our village was like a large basin with a chip in the side. The mountains, Penpych and Graig-y-Ddelw '''Welsh Waterfalls''': I have not included additional information here, however if any readers are interested, just type “Penpych” or “Graig-y-Ddelw” into YouTube or Google and you will find plenty of information and videos about these beautiful locations and the waterfalls in the Welsh countryside. almost meeting at the bottom. There were many waterfalls; two of which we could see always, from our back-kitchen window. One fell over rocks like a cascade; the other, soon leaving the mountain top had a drop of ninety-feet. One, that we children were not attracted to, was in a corner and always looked dark and gloomy but one day we heard that some hawks were nesting there. It had been a nesting place for hawks for generations but it was the first that we children had heard of it and a few of us decided to investigate, but some men came after us, calling us to come away. Not only were we in danger of being attacked by the hawks but the terrain on which we walked was very dangerous; loose shale and, had we slipped, nothing could have prevented us from a nasty fall and a sheer drop of about thirty-feet into the flow of the waterfall. ----------------------------------------------- It was fairly easy to get to the top of the mountain if you followed the sheep tracks but it was dangerous to try to cross them, unless you knew your way or had someone with you who knew the way. But we were not to go up there because of the cracks and crevasses. Even today, sheep fall down them and men risk their lives to get them up. They are treacherous and deceiving, and it is easy to get lost up there. Quite a few times in my childhood, men from the village would be called out at night in answer to a feeble call of “Help” from somewhere up there. They would set off, some with Davy Lamps, '''Davy Lamps''': The Davy lamp is a safety lamp for use in flammable atmospheres, invented in 1815 by Sir Humphry Davy. It consists of a wick lamp with the flame enclosed inside a mesh screen. It was created for use in coal mines, to reduce the danger of explosions due to the presence of methane and other flammable gases, called firedamp or minedamp. some with candles fixed in empty tomato or fruit tins. Others would make themselves some sort of torch. Someone was lost up there, afraid to move further, or perhaps fallen down some rocks. One fell down our waterfall. He was badly injured and died before they got him down. It was ghastly, watching those lights bobbing away on the mountainside and hearing the call for “Help” with the rescuers shouting out “Call Again”. There was one memorable climb. It was at the time of the Coronation of King George fifth. '''Coronation of King George ''': The coronation of George V and his wife Mary as king and queen of the United Kingdom and the British Empire took place at Westminster Abbey, London, on 22 June 1911. A huge bonfire was built on top of one mountain. Lots of our people were climbing up our side of the mountain to see it. Mother couldn’t be left out so she took the five youngest (''probably Frederick (1900-1966), Jessie (1901-1991), Elizabeth (1903-1981), David James (1905-1973) and Alfred Edward (1907-1984)''); there had been one addition to the family since coming to Blaen-y-Cwm. It was mostly grass underfoot, and soon our boots were shiny, like glass, and we could not stand up. So, off came the boots then we tied the laces together and hung them around our necks. Our stockings were soon worn through and our feet like glass before we reached the top. It had been hard work and what for? Just to see a large pile of railway sleepers, massive logs, barrels of tar for making a jolly good bonfire. We came down an easier way, following the track that the horses and donkeys had used to haul the stuff up there. When we eventually got down, we were two miles away from home. Poor Mum! She was in bed for some days, suffering from exhaustion. It poured with rain the night the bonfire was lit! Hundreds of people went up just the same but we were content to watch it from our front windows. The bonfire itself was too far back for us to see the flames but it was still worth watching. It was a wonderful sight, against the black sky, with myriads of sparks shooting up into the sky. Another great event was round about the same time. The publican’s daughter was getting married. She was to be driven to the Church in a Motor Car. The whole school was allowed out to see this wonderful sight. Today there is a motor car to almost every house. ----------------------------------------------- We went to our village school up to standard two, between 8 and 9 years of age, then we were transferred to a bigger school for the rest of our schooldays. That school was about a mile or two away. The first half of the journey was down a very dreary road. When we first moved to Blaen-y-Cwm it was just a farm track. Later it was laid out with chippings made firm by a steam roller. Then, of course, came the usual MacAdam road. On one side of the village was Penpych, towering above us. Occasionally rumour would go around that it was slipping. True enough, it does have a go. Only a few years ago it was reported to be slipping an inch in seven days. I read once that, starting in Penpych, there is a crack in the earth’s surface that can be traced across the country, under the North Sea and into Germany. We also had the railway on that side and the brook. On the other side was the river, the working of the Ty Draw Colliery with Graig-y-Ddelw and the coal tips. In the winter this torrent of a river could overflow on to the road, making it quite impossible for us to walk home. Luckily it only happened once in my lifetime and we had to make a detour. This was over a rickety bridge with men waiting to pull us off onto the colliery yard. Just as the last child was pulled to safety, the bridge disappeared. The wheels of this pit were worked by steam. Coal was used to provide the steam and the hot ashes from the boiler were strewn over a fairly large area of the mountain-side. During the day, steam and dangerous fumes could be seen rising from the ashes. It was a No Man’s Land. Still I remember the time when some man, presumably drunk, had somehow got on to it and other men risked their lives and burned their boots and feet to get him from there. He was very dead! Now, I don’t suppose any of our village children of nine or ten years of age had ever been down this road after dark but one day we were kept waiting in school for the Curate to come and take us in our Religious exam. It was the rule for him to take the boys first and then the girls. ''Women’s Lib'' had not begun at that time! On this particular day the boys were brought from their school into ours to wait. Part of the Lesson must have been God’s Promise not to drown the World again but that FIRE would destroy us and when we got to Blaen-y-Cwm Road, sure enough, it had started! For there was this “FIRE” burning bright red by the Ty Draw Pit. Were we frightened? We just fell indoors. It was the talking point of the mothers for many days. Whatever could the Curate have said to those little ones to cause such a fright, until someone came up with a solution? Of course, it was getting dark when they passed Ty Draw Pit and the ashes would have been glowing red. If the world had started to burn, it would not have been of much use running home to Mum! Still it was to Mum and the safety of those four walls that we ran. ----------------------------------------------- There was another incident of my schooldays which makes me laugh at the remembrance of it. Dad was teaching me to Box. I enjoyed it, but Mum put an end to that. My brother next oldest to me (Frederick) must have been a bit of a weakling. I never knew what was wrong with him but when he would be taken ill at school, some teachers taught the other boys to form an armchair and carry him home. No-one was allowed to be rough with him if I was about. Something happened one day that caused me to let fly at a boy, older and much bigger than me and this is where Dad’s boxing lessons came in handy. I punched and marked his face! He had to tell his Mother what had happened and she wrote to the Headmaster. He sent for me and our Governess took me into the Boy’s School. I was tall for my age and she was much shorter than I. Our nick-name for her was Tottie. As we walked to see the Headmaster, she gave me some peculiar looks but said nothing. I didn’t know why the Headmaster wanted to see me, so I couldn’t have told her, had she asked me. When we got to the Headmaster’s desk he called the boy to him and asked “Is this the girl?”. The answer was “Yes Sir”. What else may have been said, I don’t know. I wasn’t very happy standing there in front of this class of boys. The Headmaster told him to bend over a desk and he beat him with a cane. By this time it had dawned on me what it was all about. NOW I had a tremendous fear. I was the culprit. If the Headmaster was doing that to the boy, what was he going to do to me? He gave Tottie the nod to take me away. He followed us to the door, put his hand on my shoulder and said ''Little ladies don’t use their fists''. That poor boy blushed whenever we happened to see one another ever after. ----------------------------------------------- One job of work that I enjoyed doing was scrubbing our stone floors. They were very smooth and various colours; some brown, some sandy or blue or slate-grey. It was hard to keep them nice for when the men came in from work, they were soon dusty again. They were always warm because we kept such bright fires. The men and boys, working different shifts, were, nearly always, soaking wet. Some worked in a two foot seam of coal and were lying in water whilst cutting it. All those clothes had to be dried for the next day; some needed mending. Our Mother never tired of patching and mending. She couldn’t see her men go to work in ragged clothes. Speaking to other women, that I have met, who experienced life as I knew it, we ask one another “How many hours were there to our Mother’s days?” for there were four sometimes five to get to work, children to look after, washing, baking, scrubbing and, generally, stockings being knitted. Our Mother kept the bedroom floors and the stairs scrubbed, white as the kitchen table. We each had to help her as best we could. Often I have stood on a stool and kneaded twenty pounds of flour into dough in order to ease her back. The bread was baked in a public bakehouse and to stop us picking at the loaves as we carried them home, she would over-fill one tin and as it rose, it would spill out over the sides. Lovely crusts for us to munch on. We didn’t have a lot of fancy food. Jellies and tinned fruit for Sunday Tea but through the week it was real Welsh country fare. Mostly, porridge for breakfast with an occasional fry of bacon and fried bread. Sometimes we could be sure of black -pudding and belly pork when a pig was killed. One day, one of the older girls had given us our breakfast but we had run out of tea, so she couldn’t give us any. The story goes that we went to school crying and when we were asked what all the tears were about, we said that we hadn’t had any breakfast. The village shop was opposite the school gates so our Governess went over and bought a loaf of bread and some bacon and sent us home. Poor Mother, it was a long time before she could meet any of those teachers without being very embarrassed and there was another time when she had to suffer much the same embarrassment. There weren’t any children better clothed or better fed than us, even if it did mean a patch or a darn here or there. But my one brother was always being sent out on messages and, if it meant passing our house, what was more natural than he should pop in to show Mam that he was the boy chosen for messages. One day, quite in jest, she said “If those teachers want you running messages they should buy you some boots”. He came home with two pairs, one pair for best and one pair for school. Was her face red! When in the Junior School, at the time of the strikes, '''Miners Strike of 1910-11''': The Miners Strike of 1910-11 was an attempt by miners and their families to improve wages and living conditions in severely deprived parts of South Wales, where wages had been kept deliberately low for many years by a cartel of mine owners. What became known as the Tonypandy riots of 1910 and 1911 (sometimes collectively known as the Rhondda riots) were a series of violent confrontations between these striking coal miners and police that took place at various locations in and around the Rhondda mines of the Cambrian Combine, a cartel of mining companies formed to regulate prices and wages in South Wales. it was fun to take a basin to school for some soup. Everyone lived near enough to the school to be able to run home, get their basins and a piece of bread – if they wanted bread – have their soup and take their basins back home before the afternoon session. Not so when you went to the Senior School. I hated having to carry a basin all that way. When life was normal, we went home at mid-day. There was always a substantial meal ready for us and then we rushed back to school but at the time of the strikes, if there was a soup-kitchen we didn’t have time to go home – but I would forget my basin! I had a friend who lived near that school and if she could get served quickly, she would go back for a second helping for me. Otherwise I went without until teatime but my pride would not let me carry a basin all that way. ----------------------------------------------- As I have said, the mountain-side was our playground. One day, about a dozen of us of all ages, and the ground gave way under us. SUBSIDENCE, but we hadn’t heard that word then. We dropped about six foot into a neat round hole. One boy of my age and I got out and with a lot of pulling and pushing, we got the others out. Our fear was that the ground would drop more before we got all the others out but it never did. Not in our time. Then there was a small pond at the foot of a colliery tip that we were warned against. Since the Aberfan affair, '''The Aberfan Disaster''': The Aberfan disaster was the catastrophic collapse of a colliery spoil tip at around 9:15 am on 21 October 1966. The tip had been created on a mountain slope above the Welsh village of Aberfan, near Merthyr Tydfil, and overlaid a natural spring. A period of heavy rain led to a build-up of water within the tip which caused it to suddenly slide downhill as a slurry, killing 116 children and 28 adults as it engulfed the local junior school and other buildings. The tip was the responsibility of the National Coal Board (NCB), and the subsequent inquiry placed the blame for the disaster on the organisation and nine named employees. I can understand why but there were planks floating on this pond and we liked to tie two together and, after a fashion, form a raft. It was fun until one day a girl brought her baby sister along and laid her on one of these planks whilst she had her ride but by us disturbing the water, the plank and the baby drifted out to the centre of the pond. Tom and I were afraid that the baby would wake up and move a bit, and it would be in the water. No-one could swim but we got the raft near the plank and the baby, and so safely to the bank. Realising that we could not swim, we never played that game anymore. ----------------------------------------------- In this new home, we had a front room but it wasn’t furnished much, just a couple of chairs and perhaps a small table. No upholstered furniture for us in those days. We hadn’t even got a sofa. When Mam wanted her forty winks, as she called it, she would tilt her armchair against the wall, put her feet on a stool and she was away. Ten minutes sleep and she was bright as a button again. But she had other uses for her Front Room. For many winter months it was our Church Sunday School for the young ones. Monday night it was Church Band of Hope. I forget about Tuesdays but Thursdays it was the turn of the Salvation Army for their youngsters. Friday night one of my brothers had it as a Club Room for teenagers. She would not take any payment for it. Then came the day of more daughters getting married. So there was much re-arranging to be done. The front room now became a bedroom. Little Front Room. It experienced everything, from birth to death. Illnesses of all sorts. Mam had five of us with Scarlet Fever at one time. The Isolation Hospital was overcrowded and many children had to be nursed at home. When a girl married, not only in our home but in many others as well, they had a bedroom and the back-kitchen. In our house, the fixed rule was that the men bathed out there. Sometimes there were five, sometimes six men to get the grime of coal off. It was hard work but we thrived on it. There was always singing and laughter. The boys had good voices and would sing in chorus. I didn’t have much of a voice but my sisters had good voices and would join in with the boys. Anything from the latest Music Hall songs, through Oratorio to Hymns. Until the First World War. ----------------------------------------------- Our oldest brother (''Richard Theophilus (1887-1943)'') was already a serviceman. He went through all the War and was demobilised early in 1919. He worked in the level for a while but was taken ill with a gastric ulcer and died quite suddenly. The next brother (''John Thomas (1895-?)'') joined the RAMC '''The Royal Army Medical Corps ''': The Royal Army Medical Corps is a specialist corps in the British Army which provides medical services to all Army personnel and their families, in war and in peace. as he was already in the St John’s Ambulance but he fell while carrying some wounded; he hit his head badly and this caused epilepsy. So there were many years of sorrow. He ended his days in a Psychiatric Hospital in Bridgend. '''Death of Jack Thomas''': According to Lynne Worker (''née Hinton and Great Granddaughter of John and Lizzie Thomas''), sometime after returning from World War 1, Jack Thomas ended his days in Parc Hospital (Welsh: Ysbyty Parc), which was a mental health facility at Bridgend in Wales. Parc Gwyllt Farm and Gelliau Farm were identified in 1880 as forming a site suitable for the purposes of building an asylum and opened as the Second Glamorgan County Lunatic Asylum in 1886. It became Parc Gwyllt County Mental Hospital in the 1920s and joined the National Health Service as Parc Hospital in 1948. The hospital went into a period of decline and closed in 1996; it was subsequently demolished and the site redeveloped as Parc Prison in 1997. The old clocktower from Park Hospital has been restored and remains visible to the public on the Parc Prison site. See https://hellohistoria.blogspot.com/2012/07/parc-gwyllt-timeline.html for more information. The years before he was admitted to the hospital were a great strain for the family. ----------------------------------------------- In the summer months, Mam liked to sit out on the front-room window sill and soon she would be surrounded by others. Sometimes they too would sing. There was always plenty of laughter but she never allowed bawdy jokes or much swearing. One day we were a group gathered like that. I remember that the river was in full spate, after the summer rain. They had just waved to a neighbour who had been across to feed her livestock and was now returning over a bridge that her husband had built of railway sleepers. She wore one of those long capes (they were just going out of fashion then) and the wind got under it and carried her out over the water. No-one or anything could help her. Already many of the people in our group were crying. I can still feel the tension of the grown-ups today, when I think of it. For suddenly, it changed to a great gasp of awe! For the wind veered and had lifted the woman back onto the bridge. Mam was well liked and was one of those women always at hand when needed. Staying up many nights with sick people or injured men, for our nearest Hospital was at Cardiff, twenty four miles away. As many women of my age ask, I ask it again. How many hours were there to their days? ----------------------------------------------- When men worked different shifts, it was too much for her to wait for the late one to come in somewhere around 11:30pm to midnight for he worked at a pit some distance away and had a long walk. So I would offer to wait up for him. One night I heard someone in our backyard. Whoever it was, was there to steal our coal. So I took the poker, a heavy piece of steel about eighteen inches long, and threw it. What a nine year old (must have been about 1910) hoped to accomplish I didn’t know, but there was a tremendous yell that brought Father and Mother downstairs. It was a pitch-black night and I was scared and mad at anyone having nerve to steal our coal. Dad investigated and, sure enough, someone had been there but this time he had run and left his coat behind. Did I get praise or even sympathy, for I was still trembling? No fear, I was packed off to bed with a scolding and the words “you could have hurt him”. Sure enough, he was hurt; they found a trail of blood over the wall that he had to climb. I was a terror to throw. Someone ask me to pass on a book, a pencil or perhaps a newspaper, I would throw it to them. The cure came one day when I was sent to get the plates for dinner. Ten of them. When I got to the step that led down into the kitchen, I threw them. Such a clatter, I was petrified, expecting worst, but Mam just laughed and said “that will cure her” and you may be sure – it did! There is another trip to the pantry that is worth recording. I had been sent there for something or other and when I opened the door, I found the whole place alight with such a glow that I let up one yell and flew. On investigation, it was a big plate of mackerel throwing off its phosphorescence. '''Phosphoresence in Fish''': Many kinds of fish, which can make no claim to luminosity when in life, become brilliantly phosphorescent after death. Mackerels and herrings especially, when their dead bodies are exposed for a short time to the air, become luminous in the dark, and have often appalled some rustic youngster by their strange phosphoric glitter as they hang outside a cottage door. Stretch forth your hand and touch them, and you will find your fingers covered with a greasy substance, and luminous, as if rubbed with phosphorus. Should the greasy substance be separated from the dead fish, and placed on a piece of glass, it continues to shine in the dark, but, as in all other cases of phosphorescence, there is no heat—only light. ----------------------------------------------- The railway line was the ''Rhondda and Swansea Bay''. It ran from Treherbert to Swansea Docks. Anyone wanting to go lower down the valley or on to Pontypridd or Cardiff had to change trains at Treherbert. That was the terminus of the ''Taff Vale Railway'' that ran to Cardiff Docks. Hundreds of trains of coal passed daily and the stations en route were very dusty. You wouldn’t have seen boys and girls in white slacks in those days. About our first or second winter in Blaen-y-Cwm we children were in bed; we must have had an older sister staying with her three children. (We were aunts and uncles at five and six years of age.) I remember that we were packed like sardines. It was dark and - suddenly - a THING came in at our bedroom window and travelled around the room and out again, but not before we had the household on the run from our yells. Mam had just distempered the bedroom a pale green and it helped to give this THING an eerie light. It was creepy and the conclusion was that we had not been in the room at that time before, or, that we had been asleep when the train had passed on previous occasions and that with our house being at such an angle with the railway, the lit carriages reflected their light in our front windows. ----------------------------------------------- After passing our street on the upward line, the railway soon reached a two mile long tunnel. The first time I went through it, the carriages were not lit; people carried candles. I was with a sister and her children and I was to stay with her at her home near Swansea. She forgot to close the windows of the carriage. We were soon in darkness. A horrible journey. What with the noise that a train makes in a tunnel and her babies crying, it was nice to get out in the Llynfi Valley. Much narrower than the Rhondda Valley and with many pits but it was not de-nuded of its trees. A very pretty valley and this same journey would be taken to get to Aberafon. This was the much-favoured spot for Sunday School trips. Miles and miles of sandy beach and sand dunes. It is in Swansea Bay, a great sweep of beautiful sand, broken now of course with Port Talbot and Swansea Docks. It was possible to walk the twenty miles from Aberfan (Aberafon ?) to Swansea, only whoever attempted it had to be wary of the quick-sands. That didn’t concern us – we had our beach. We had to walk half a mile to reach it from the station and if it rained, there was no protection. Still we found it and it is still quite a favourite with the valley people, although there are now many houses built on the dunes and there is a huge sports centre, '''Aberavon Sports & Leisure Centre''': This is now called the Aberavon Sports & Leisure Centre located on The Princess Margaret Way, Port Talbot . a bit of a fairground, and miles of esplanade. Princess Margaret opened it even before it was completed. Now there are lovely little flower beds and lawns with seats. There are still miles of sands and that is the attraction. We had one special trip. Almost everybody went to see a huge fish, washed up on Aberafon beach. I never learned what it was but it was estimated that it was anything between twenty and thirty feet long. To a seven year old (must have been around 1908), it might have been a hundred feet long. ----------------------------------------------- Anyone anywhere who has heard of the South Wales Valleys will have heard of the sheep that roam the streets. Well!! It was their ground before the humans took over and they don’t give up easily. They were not so much a menace in the days of the horse-drawn vehicles but the trams, motor cars and buses have changed all that. They are a few men with dogs employed to try to keep them off the roads but the odd one still finds its way down. Not much more than a hundred years ago the Rhondda was a thick forest. The three rivers “Rhondda”, “Rhine” and “Rhone” derive their names from “Dark water flowing among trees”. It is said that one could have travelled the whole length of the Rhondda just going from tree to tree. Why the colliery owners stripped the hills, I don’t understand. They needed room for the colliery workings, we must admit, but it was sacrilege. There was an odd clearing here and there for a farmhouse, but most were down near the river. They were mostly sheep farmers and, today, many of the old sheep trails are to be found. ----------------------------------------------- Back in 1919 I was with my brother on the top-deck of a tram-car when we halted. Eventually he went to find the cause. It was a ewe on the track, struggling to have her babies. As soon as they were born, she and her family were helped to safety and we were on our way. When we were young, our doors were never locked, so that the older ones could come in, either from work or any social activity that they were interested in. That was until one old ram found that he could force the front door open and lead his sheep in for the night. All very well – until someone forgot to close the door into the living room! Mam came down at 4:30am to get the fire going, not that it was ever quite out, and to get the breakfast for those going out for the day-shift, only to find the two rooms and the passage full of sheep. She tried to “shoo” them out but the old ram tried to butt her so Dad had to get up and sort things out. That day a strong lock was fixed to the front door but the back door was left off the latch. That was not the end. The old ram led his sheep over the wall and even learned to pull the latch down, but soon that too had a strong lock and everyone had a key. ----------------------------------------------- ''That's the end of Jessie's stories and I hope you have enjoyed this glimpse into her life in her own words.'' == Sources ==

Jester Families eXchange issue 8

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Jester Families Exchange 8:1 {| border="0" align="center" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 0px Solid white;" |- ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | |- |Table of Contents | | | | |- |Open Letter | | | | 1 | |- |Letter from Charles Jester | | | | 2 | |- |Charles Jester Ancestor Chart | | | | 5 | |- |Death’s Harvest | | | | 16 |- |Letter from Andrew Edmond to Charles P. | | | | 16 |- |Miscellaneous: | | | |19 |- |Census Data Collected | | | |20 |- |Letter from John Howard Jester | | | |36 |- |Letter from Mary Dale Jester | | | |37 |- |The Jester Family --- What We Know | | | |37 |- |Letter from Joseph A. Jester | | | |39 |} Jester Families Exchange 8:1 ==Open Letter== Dear Jester Family, My apologies for being so late with this newsletter. Since the end of March - I have done things I have always dreamed of doing. On March 31, Darling Daughter Darcy got married, then I went to Tiburon, CA to meet with Pat Friesen and explore her files on the Jester families. In May I attended three family reunions, the main one In Taylor, AR. One for Flay Jester's family in Bonham, TX., and another in Glenwood, AR at the Mt. Tabor cemetery. In June I shut down, had to reorganize my brain and get some rest. Then in July, Larry Jester and I went to Jackson, GA to see the gravesite of Levi the Revolutionary soldier. We went all the way to Raleigh, NC before we started back home. When I got home, I readied myself for another trip to High Point, NC for yet another Jester reunion, the descendants of William A. and Rhoda. Now it's back to work and I will get into the details of all my trips in the next issue. Because of everything I had done, issue #8 didn't get written like it should have. I will be so glad when a computer comes on the market that will write from an audio recording. My job will be a lot easier then. Do you think we will see it in our lifetime? This issue is a special issue with many thanks given to Charles P. Jester III of Memphis, TN. Charles calls his file The Whole Famdamily. Wish I had thought of it first. The evidence of Charles' time involved is evident and hopefully someone will find useful info. As most of you know, strange coincidences happen all the time in writing this newsletter. Charles had sent copies of a couple of old letters in his possession. One was from a Dr. Joseph A. Jester of Elk City, OK. Through my ad in that competing newsletter, the Jester Family News, I received a letter from the wife of the grandson of Dr. J. A. Jester. What luck!! Maybe they are in possession of some other letters that Dr. Joe received. I'm including both letters in this issue. There have been a lot of new members since March. When I can get all the names entered into the computer, I will do a printout of all the names and ancestral codes. It will be nice to compare our growth. Issue #9 will be out shortly, no definite date yet, hopefully by the middle of September or thebeginning of October. We need to get on with the story of Joshua Jester and the wills of Virginia Jean Livingston had sent. I was sort of leery about this at first with the names being listed as Jesper, but there are several similarities that are worth looking in to. It would be great if someone could see the original records to verify if the name Is Jesper or Jester. Has anyone ever looked for legal name changes? Legal, I mean by going to court to change a name. Otherwise someone could just go to another place where they weren't known and use another name. Possible??!! Would this be in the state records or the county records? Enough of my rambling for now, on with the news. By the way, my sincere thanks to everyone for all the good times I had these past few months. Jester Families Exchange 8: 3 ==Letter from Charles Jester== 23 July 1991
Dear Lynette,
Please excuse the silence, I have been trying to clean up the information a bit for you to use but as you can see, I can never seem to finish. The lead you gave me on Nimrod has been fascinating and just as I thought I understood the movements, I found another Nimrod in Tennessee. There are probably more questions inferred than answered. I first tried to break the text into blocks so you can use whatever parts you want. Then I tried to pack as much on the page as possible to save printing. Finally, I gave up. Please excuse the typographical errors and feel free to edit as needed. In some cases, I have maintained the misspelling in order to keep the character of the language they used. In other cases, the misspelling is mine and serves absolutely no purpose. If you wish, you can mark this up as to what you wish to cut out and I will modify it for you. Hope to hear from you soon,
Sincerely,
Signed / Charles Jester Charles Jester (typed) Jester Families Exchange 8:4 This is one of my infamous blunders. This page should have been inserted between what turned out to be pages 2 and 3. Please insert it there and renumber the pages on your copy. The expense of copying charges prohibits me from recopying in proper order. My apologies to Charles Jester of Memphis. Lynette ([[Jester-428|Editors Note]]: Since I was redoing the newsletters, I had the opportunity to fix this issue. The pages are presented in the proper order.]

Jester List Entries

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02/10/2001 10:35:01 [Jester] Pat/Ray versions Here is what I have for Thomas s/o Richard. This is generation 2. 1. Thomas1 Jester,1 son of Richard Jester and Frances Church, was born in Accomack Co., VA c1672. Thomas died circa 1753 Kent Co., DE. He married twice. He married Mary [-?-] Jester Kent Co., DE, 9 Aug 1690. He married Sarah Miskell Kent Co., DE, 1710. Sarah was born in Somerset Co., MD 5 Sep 1686.3 Sarah was the daughter of Teague Miskell and Margaret [-?-] Miskell. Sarah died before 1753. not mentioned in Thomas' will of 1753 He went to Kent Co., DE c1712 when he purchased Manlove's Platt. Thomas's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 2 Feb 1753. Thomas' will mentions daus: Barbara, Elizabeth, Sarah, Ann Mann, Esther Winsmore, heirs of dau Mary; sons: Thomas, Joshua, Daniel, Joseph, Jonathon, Jacob, Abraham, Isaac, Richard, John. Thomas Jester and Mary [-?-] Jester had the following child: 2 i. Mary Jester was born VA c1695. Mary died before 1753. Thomas Jester and Sarah Miskell had the following children: 3 ii. Barbara Jester was born circa 1712.
4 iii. Ann Jester Mann was born circa 1713.
5 iv. Thomas Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1714. Thomas died 1758 Kent Co., DE. He married Catherine [-?-] Jester c1738. He made a will Kent Co., DE, 5 Feb 1758. Thomas's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 15 Nov 1758.
6 v. Esther Jester Winsmore was born circa 1716. She may have married either Thomas or William Winsmore? per Jester-Spencer book.
7 vi. Maskell Jester. Maskell died bef 1753 Kent Co., DE. According to CP Jester, this Maskell was living in DE near the sons of Thomas and Sarah in 1748 paying public and poor taxes. He believes Maskell to be a son of Thomas and Sarah but died before the parents and therefore not named in the will.
8 vii. Samuel Jester. Samuel died bef 1753 Kent Co., DE. Samuel was mentioned in the gift of love from father, Thomas but not mentioned in Thomas's will.
9 viii. Daniel Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1722. Daniel died circa 1759 Kent Co., DE. He married Elizabeth [-?-] Jester Kent Co., DE, c1751. Conflicting evidence states that Daniel was born Kent Co., DE, circa 1728. Daniel's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 19 Jun 1759.
10 ix. Joshua Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1723. Joshua died circa 1782 Kent Co., DE. He married Sarah Primrose. Sarah died Jan 1791 Kent Co., DE. Her will was probated 27 Jan 1791, adm. to Thomas Primrose. Reg. of Wills, Liber M, folio 263 Conflicting evidence states that Joshua was born Kent Co., DE, circa 1716. Joshua's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 20 Aug 1782.
11 x. Jonathon Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1727. Jonathon died 1764 Kent Co., DE. He married Mary [-?-] Jester. She married Robert Maxwell. Jonathon's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 15 Feb 1764.
12 xi. Joseph Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1729. Joseph died circa 1781 Kent Co., DE. He married Esther [-?-] Jester. Joseph's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 6 Nov 1781. There is a widow, Esther Jester, in Kent Co., MD who had children: Jonathan, David, Hetty and Nancy. This Esther later married a Featherstone. This is from land records in Kent Co., MD, copy in Jonathan file. Could these 2 Esther Jesters be the same?
13 xii. Jacob Jester was born in Scotland? 19 May 1732. Jacob died 9 Feb 1819 in Morgan Co., GA. He married Sidney Susannah Spence Guilford Co., NC, 17 Mar 1798. Sidda was born 17 Sep 1768. Sidda was the daughter of Nathan Spencer and Elizabeth Quindly. Sidda died 4 Jan 1837. Sidda was Jacob's 2nd wife. Who was his first? He resided in Rowan Co., NC 1761. A census listed Jacob as head of household Guilford Co., NC, 1790. A census listed Jacob as head of household Guilford Co., NC, 1800. A census listed Jacob as head of household in Surry Co., NC, 1810. This Jacob was thought to be one of the three brothers: Jacob, William and Maxwell. I frankly do not think Maxwell ever existed. I'm putting this Jacob as the son of Thomas at the urging of all the NC researchers including Ray Parker.
14 xiii. Abraham Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1733.
15 xiv. Richard Jester was born circa 1734.
16 xv. John Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1736. John died circa 1788 Guilford Co., NC. He married an unknown person Kent Co., DE, circa 1761. He moved 1777 to NC.
17 xvi. Isaac Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1738. Isaac died 14 Sep 1795 Kent Co., DE. He married Elizabeth Gullett. Elizabeth was the daughter of George Gullet. Elizabeth died bef 1796 Guilford Co., NC. 14 May 1796. Will of George Gullet mentions Isaac Jester, grandson. Elizabeth is not mentioned so I am assuming she died before this will was written. Isaac's occupation: Blacksmith. Isaac's will was probated Kent Co., DE, 1796. Handwritten on outside of folded document: Bond. Administration Isaac Jester decd 14 Sept. 1795, Recorded in Book (?), folio 52(?) William Clark George Truett(?) app(?) Inside: KNOW all Men by these Presents, That We Charles Jester and George Beswick of the County of Kent, are held and firmly bound unto the State of Delaware in the Sum of Five Hundred Pounds, current Money of the said State; unto which payment well and truly to be made unto the said State; We do bind ourselves, our Heirs, Executors and Administrators, jointly and severally, firmly by these Presents. Sealed with our Seals, and dated at Dover in Kent aforesaid, this fourteenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and ninety five. The CONDITION of this Obligation is such, That if the above-bounden Charles Jester Administrator of all and singular the Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits of Isaac Jester deceased, do make, or cause to be made, a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the said Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits, of the said deceased, which have or shall come to the Hands, Possession or Knowledge of the said Charles Jester or unto the Hands or Possession of any Person or Persons, for him and the same so made, do exhibit, or cause to be exhibited, unto the Register's Office, of the County of Kent, aforesaid, at or before the fourteenth Day of March next ensuing the Date hereof, and the same Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits, of the said deceased, at the Time of his Death, or which at any Time after shall come to the Hands or Possession of the aforesaid Charles Jester or into the Hands or the Possession of any other Person or Persons for him do well and truly Administer according to Law; and further do make, or cause to be made, a true and just Account of his Administration, at or before the fourteenth Day of September which shall fall in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Ninety Six and all the Rest and Residue of the siad Goods and Chattels, Rights and Credits, which shall be found remaining upon the said Administrators Account, the same being first examined and allowed of by the Register for the Probate of Wills and granting Letters of Administration of Kent County aforesaid, shall deliver and pay unto such Person or Persons, respectively, as the said Register by his Decree or Sentence, pursuant to the true Intent and Meaning of the Laws of said State, shall limit and appoint. And if it shall hereafter appear that any last Will and Testament was made by the deceased, and the Executor or Executors therein named, do exhibit the same in the Register's Office, making Request to have it allowed and approved accordingly; if the said within bounden, Charles Jester being thereunto required, do surrender and deliver up the said Letters of Administration (Approbation of such Testament being first had and made in the Register's Office) then this Obligation to be void, and of none Effect; or else to remain in full Force and Virtue. Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of Charles Jester (his seal) George Beswick (his seal) John Laws 18 xvii. Elizabeth Jester Mann was born c1742.
19 xviii. Sarah Jester was born Kent Co., DE circa 1744.
************************************* Here is what Ray shows for the family of Thomas. 2. Thomas Jester B. 1672 Accomac County,, died in Kent County, Delaware in 1753 Mary ? wife 1. Sara Miskell wife 2. B. 1686 Somerset, Maryland, married 1710, Kent County Delaware. : Jacob Jester B. abt 1730 : Barbara Jester : Elizabeth Jester Elizabeth Jester Elizabeth Jester Sarah Jester Ann Jester Esther Jester Thomas Jester Joshua Jester Joseph Jester Jonathan Jester Abraham Jester Isaac Jester Richard Jester Mary Jester Daniel Jester John Jester B. abt 1736 in Kent County, Delaware. Samuel Jester dies before 1753 not in will. Maskell Jester dies before 1753 not in will. ***************************** Ray and I agree on the children of Thomas although they are not in the same order of birth. Next will be generation 3 which is Jacob Jester s/o Thomas and Sarah Miskell.

Jester Name Study Info

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Jester Research by Rick Brown

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2004. Jesse Jester (Francis) b. 1762 Kent County, DEⁱ, d. March 6, 1841 Kent County, DEⁱⁱ , m(1) Sarah UNKNOWN, m(2) Lydia (Vickrey) Lane b. Dec. 30, 1770ⁱⁱⁱ, d. May 11, 1815^iv, daughter of John Vickrey and Elizabeth Bostick (Townsend?), m(3) Sept. 15, 1822 Kent County, DE^vMemory (Oldfield) Dillin [widow of Henry Dillin] d. Oct. 6, 1830 Kent County, DE^vi, m(4) June 2, 1831 Kent County, DE^vii Rhoda Norman d. April 6, 1845 Kent County, DE^viii [i] Ward Bible Records (Vol. 87, page 189 Delaware State Archives, Dover, DE; Ward Burial Plot, Kent County, Delaware Cemetery Records, DE State Archives [ii] Last Will and Testament of Jesse Jester of Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE, Dec. 28, 1835 and probated March 24, 1841 [iii] Ward Bible Records (Vol. 87, page 189 Delaware State Archives, Dover, DE; Ward Burial Plot, Kent County, Delaware Cemetery Records, DE State Archives [iv] Ward Bible Records (Vol. 87, page 189 Delaware State Archives, Dover, DE; Ward Burial Plot, Kent County, Delaware Cemetery Records, DE State Archives [v] Kent County, DE Marriage Record: Sept. 15, 1822 Kent County, DE, Jesse Jester and Memory Dillin [vi] Ward Burial Plot, Kent County, Delaware Cemetery Records, DE State Archives [vii] Kent County, DE Marriage Record: June 2, 1831 Kent County, DE, Jesse Jester and Rhonda Norman [viii] Ward Burial Plot, Kent County, Delaware Cemetery Records, DE State Archives Census Data: 1800 St. John’s Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 55) Jesser Jester, son of F :M (0-10), 1M (10-16),1M (26-45), :F (0-10), 2F (16-26); 1810 Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 69) Jesse Jester 1M(0-10), 1M(16-26), 1M(26-45), 1F(10-16), 1F(16-26), 1F(26-45); 1830 Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 339) Jesse Jester 1M(20-29), 1M(60-69), 1F(30-39), 1F(70-79); 1840 Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 102) Jesse Jester 1M(70-79), 1F(50-59) Kent County, DE Land Records, Oct. 24, 1796, Manuel Jester of Mispillion Hundred, yeoman, and Sarah his wife, to Jesse Jester of same, yeoman, by Last Will and Testament of Francis Jester, decd left all Real Estate to wife Sarah who died intestate and said lands descended namely Manuel Jester, Jessee, Jester, John Jester, Elias Jester, Joshua Jester, and Sarah Jester, now Sarah Nichols. Aug. 17, 1796 partition and division made among the several heirs, 25 acres of cleared and cultivated land and also 43 acres of swamp and uncultivated land. Jesse Jester purchased the 25 acres of cultivated land for 37 pounds 10 shillings Kent County, DE Land Records, Sept. 27, 1798, Elias Jester of Mispillion Hundred and wife Lidea, to Jesse Jester of same, 50 acres of land and swamp in Mispillion Hundred for sum of 30 pounds Kent County, DE Land Records, March 6, 1802, Joshua Jester of Mispillion Hundred and wife Deborah, to Jesse Jester of same, 29 acres of land in Mispillion Hundred known as Anderson’s lot for sum of $116 Kent County, DE Land Records, Jan. 20, 1808, Jesse Jester of Kent County, DE Kent County, DE, farmer, and wife Lydia, to Seyron Clifton of same, by virtue of last Will and Testament of his Father Francis Jester, decd. of County and state aforesaid and pursuant of an amicable action in partition of the lands of the said Francis Jester amongst his several heirs and legal representatives 11 acres of land and swamp in Forrest of Mispillion Hundred being part of a larger survey called Rawleys Addition. 11 acres surveyed Sept. 4, 1796 for sum of $55 Kent County, DE Land Records, May 12, 1831, Jesse Jester, yeoman of Mispillion hundred in Kent County, DE to William Sepple, yeoman, of same, 7 acres of land and swamp in Mispillion hundred for sum of $29.50 Last Will and Testament of Jesse Jester of Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE, Dec. 28, 1835 and probated March 24, 1841, recorded in Vol. R, page 193. In the name of God Amen, I Jesse Jester of Mispillion Hundred in the County of Kent and State of Delaware being weak in body but of Sound Disposing mind memory and understanding thanks be to the Almighty God for the Same Calling into mind the mortality of my body knowing it is appointed unto all men once to Die do make and ordain this my Last will and tes tament in manner and form following I personally and first of all Recommend my Soul unto the Almigh ty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent christian Like manner at the discretion of my Executor herein after mentioned And as touching Such worldly Estate whereunto it hath pleased God to bless me in this Life I give and bequeath and dispose of in the following manner, viz First I give and devise to my beloved wife Rhoda Jester the one third part of all that tract of land sit uate in Mispillion Hundred whereon I now live (in lieu of Dower) adjoining lands of Joshua Jester Jos eph Ward, William Sepple and others Said to contain one hundred & Seventy Six acres more or less for and during her natural Life and also one bed and fur nature 2nd I give and devise to my son Isaac Jester all that tract or parcel of land whereon I now live in mispillion Hundred adjoining Lands of Joshua Jester Joseph Ward William Sepple and others said to contain one hundred and Seventy six acres more or less upon condition that the said Isaac Jester or his representative shall pay to my son Andrew Jester twenty Dollars one year after my decease and pay to my daughter Sarah Ward two hundred Dollars one year after my decease lawful money [NEXT PAGE] of the United States of America after which payment duly maid my will and desire is that the said lands and premise shall be and remain and belong to my said son Isaac Jester his heirs and assigns forever. Lastly I here by ordain constitute and appoint my son Isaac Jester to be my whole and Sole Execu tor of this my last will and testament hereby disannulling all other will or wills heretofore by me made. In witness where of I have here unto Set my hand and seal this the twenty eig hth day of December one thousand eight hundred and thirty five ……………………..……… 1835 Signed sealed published and Pronounced by Jesse Jester the testator above named to be his Last will and testament in the JESSE JESTER {SEAL} Presents of us the subscribers Samuel Anderson } Robert Jorden } The State of Delaware}Robert Jorden Benaiah Tharp } Kent County }xxxxxxxx one of }the subscribing witnesses to this writing instrument of [...] purporting to be the last will and testament of Jessee Jester late of Kent County of State aforesaid deceased………….. Probated March 24, 1841 in Kent County, DE Note: written on the probated will “Jesse Jester departed this life on Saturday night the 6th day of March AD 1841” Children: 1st marriage + 3050. Isaac Jester b. Dec. 15, 1789 Kent County, DEix Children: 2nd marriage 3051. Waitman N. Jester b. Jan. 2, 1799 Kent County, DE x, d. Oct. 10, 1802 Kent County, DE xi + 3052. Sarah ‘Sallie’ Jester b. Dec. 26, 1800 Kent County, DExii 3053. Trephena Jester b. Dec. 19, 1803 Kent County, DE xiii, d. Sept. 18, 1804 Kent County, DE xiv 3054. Eliza T. Jester b. Jan. 3, 1806 Kent County, DE xv, d. Sept. 23, 1807 Kent County, DE xvi + 3055. Andrew V. Jester b. Oct. 11, 1809 Kent County, DExvii Children: 1st marriage of Lydia 3055. Miriam Lane b. Jan. 20, 1793xviii, m. Feb. 3, 1814xix Levin Smith NEXT GENERATION 3050. Isaac Jester (Francis, Jesse) b. Dec. 15, 1789 Kent County, DExx, d. after 1880, m. Feb. 22, 1817 Kent County, DExxi Sarah Taylor b. Aug. 16, 1795xxii, d. May 26, 1864xxiii Census Data: 1820 Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 79) Isaac Jester of Jesse 1M(under 10), 1M(10-15), 1M(26-44), 1F(under 10), 2F(16-25), 2 Person engaged in agriculture; 1850 Milford and Mispillion Hundreds, Kent County, DE (page 144B) :Isaac Jester 59 farmer DE, :Sarah 54 DE, :Mary E. 23 DE, :Isabel 20 DE, :Isaac 18 DE, :William D. 15 DE, :Manlove 11 DE, :Deborah 66 DE; 1860 Mispillion Hundreds, Kent County, DE (page 394) :Isaac Jester 71 farmer DE, :Sarah 64 DE, :Isabel 25 DE, :Manlove 21 DE; 1870 Mispillion Hundreds, Kent County, DE (page 33A) :Isaac Jester 80 farmer DE, :Isabel 35 DE; 1880 Mispillion Hundreds, Kent County, DE (page 117) :Isaac Jester 91 keeping house alone DE Children: 4080. Mary E. Jester b. ca. 1827 DExxiv 4081. Isabel Jester b. ca. 1830 DExxv 4082. Isaac Jester b. ca. 1832 DExxvi 4083. William D. Jester b. ca. 1835 DExxvii 4084. Manlove Jester b. ca. 1839 DExxviii 3052. Sarah “Sallie” Jester (Francis, Jesse) b. Dec. 26, 1800 Kent County, DExxix, d. Jan. 2, 1873 Kent County, DExxx, m. Jan. 9, 1817 Kent County, DExxxi Joseph Ward b. ca. 1795 DExxxii Aug. 16, 1793 Kent County, DExxxiii, d. Aug. 1852 Kent County, DE Census Data: 1850 Milford and Mispillion Hundreds, Kent County, DE (page 285) Joseph Ward M 55 farmer $2,500 DE, Sarah F 49 DE, Eliza A. F 27 DE, Jesse M 22 farming DE, Joseph M 20 farming DE, Andrew J. M 17 farming DE, Mary C. F 15 DE, John D. A. M 13 DE, Sarah J. F 10 DE, Elizabeth T. F 8 DE; 1860 Mispillion Hundred, Kent County, DE (page 357) Sarah Ward 60 F $1600/$150 DE, Joseph 29 M commr. School Teach $1550/$300 Children: 4099. Lydia Ward b. May 25, 1818xxxiv 4100. Richard Ward b. June 8, 1820xxxv 4101. Eliza Ann Ward b. Sept. 25, 1822 DExxxvi 4102. Samuel W. Ward b. April 5, 1825xxxvii, m. Aug. 5, 1858 Elizabeth H. Neal 4103. Jessie Ward b. Jan. 26, 1828 DExxxviii, d. Aug. 18, 1883 Kent County, DExxxix, m. Jan. 13, 1859xl Lydia M. Corway b. April 28, 1839xli, d. Oct. 22, 1907 Kent County, DExlii, daughter of Jeremiah Corway and Sarah A. Allen Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, Kent County, DE 4104. Joseph Ward b. April 12, 1830xliii, d. July 12, 1907xliv, m. Mary Magdalene Klump b. July 2, 1844xlv, d. Sept. 21, 1917xlvi Hollywood Cemetery, Harrington, Kent County, DE 4105. Andrew J. Ward b. Nov. 14, 1832xlvii 4106. John D. A. Ward b. ca. 1837 DExlviii 4107. Sarah J. Ward b. ca. 1840 DExlix, d. Feb. 17, 1873 DEl, m. Edwin James Eisenberg b. July 1, 1813 Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA, d. May 21, 1870 4108. Elizabeth T. Ward b. ca. 1842 DEli, m. Lewis Smith 3055. Andrew V. Jester (Francis, Jesse) b. Oct. 11, 1809 Kent County, DElii, d. Oct. 20, 1885 Pickaway County, Ohioliii, m(1) Aug. 25, 1836 Ross County, Ohioliv Eliza Porter b. 1810-1820lv, d. 1844-1846lvi, m(2) Dec. 13, 1846 Ross County, Ohiolvii Keziah Lister b. Oct. 10, 1809 Ross County, Ohiolviii, d. April 24, 1885 Pickaway County, Ohiolix, daughter of Nimrod Lister Census Data: 1840 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 163) Andrew Jester 1M(30-40), 1F(under 5), 1F(20-30); 1850 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 153B) Andrew Jester, farmer 42 DE, Keziah 42 Ohio, Lidia 11 Ohio, Thomas 7 Ohio, Joseph 1 Ohio, Luther 3 Ohio; 1860 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 269) Andrew V. Jester 51 M farmer $6000/$2290 DE, Kesiah 51 F Ohio, Thomas 18 M Ohio, Luther 13 M Ohio, Joseph 11 M Ohio; 1870 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 450B) Martin Jester 61 Farmer $13,000/$800 DE, Kesiah 61 Keeping home Ohio, Martin at home 22 Ohio, Joseph 20 farm laborer Ohio; 1880 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 330A) A.V. Jester 71 father, farmer DE, Kesiah 71 mother homemaker Ohio, Joseph 28 son farmer Ohio, Elwood Porter 30 farmer Ohio Andrew V. Jester came to Ohio, probably Ross County, Ohio, first, where he married in 1836 and second in 1846. A.V. Jester’s farm was located on Egypt Pike a few miles south of New Holland in Perry Township, Pickaway County, and almost on the Ross County line. A.V. Jester owned two adjoining tracts of land in the SW corner of Perry Township, Pickaway County, Ohio – containing 58 ¾ acres and the second on both sides of Egypt Pike containing 101 ½ acres. On the north side of the road the “cross” marks the spot of the family cemetery. A. V. Jester and 2nd wife Eliza in New Holland Cemetery, & 1st wife of A. V. Jester, Eliza in Jester Cemetery Children: 1st marriage 4150. Male Jester b. April 27, 1839 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiolx 4151. Lydia Jester b. May 20, 1840 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiolxi, d. Sept. 19, 1852 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiolxii 4152. Thomas P. Jester b. Feb. 24, 1844lxiii, d. Jan. 10, 1863 Arkansas Post, ARlxiv Infant son of Andrew V. & Lydia daughter of A.V & E Thomas P. son of A & Eliza Jester Jester E. Jester Jester Cemetery, Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio Children: 2nd marriage + 4153. Martin Luther Jester b. ca. 1847 Ohiolxv + 4154. Joseph Ward Jester b. Nov. 6, 1849 Ohiolxvi Next Generation 4153. Martin Luther Jester b. ca. 1847 Ohiolxvii, d. Sept. 21, 1897 Deerfield, Ross County, Ohiolxviii, m(1) Oct. 19, 1871 Fayette County, Ohiolxix Eliza Jane Bryant b. 1849lxx, d. Jan. 12, 1873 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiolxxi, m(2) March 4, 1880 Fayette County, Ohiolxxii Mary Elizabeth Dinner b. ca. 1856 Dec.1860 Ohiolxxiii, daughter of Jonathan Dennar and Nancy J. Wilkens [Mary m(2) May 11, 1900 Fayette County, Ohiolxxiv Nathaniel “Nathan” Looker b. April 24, 1841 Fairfield County, Ohiolxxv, d. Jan. 24, 1923 Madison, Highland County, Ohiolxxvi, son of Joseph Looker and Margaret Hanna {Nathan m(1) July 20, 1864 Franklin County, Ohiolxxvii Amelia Sifford}] Census Data: 1880 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 329D) M. L. Jester M 33 Farmer Ohio, Mary Jester F 23 House wife Ohio; 1900 Clarksburg, Deerfield, Ross County, Ohio (page 72A) Nathaniel Looker Head WM April 1852 48 years old Married 0 years Ohio, Mary wife WF Dec 1860 39 years old married 0 years 8 children born 6 living Ohio, Charlie Jester step-son WM Aug 1881 18 Single Ohio, Frank Jester step-son WM Nov 1885 14 Single Ohio, Pearl Jester step-son WM Jan 1887 13 Single Ohio, Mattie step-daughter WF March 1892 8 Single Ohio, Walter step-son WM July 1893 6 Single Ohio; 1910 Madison, Highland County, Ohio (page 2A) Della Caffee Head WF 36 divorced 2 children 2 living Ohio, Hazel G. Daughter WF 14 single Ohio, Helen I. Daughter WF 9 single Ohio, Nathan Looker Father WM 68 married Ohio, Marie Perry Niece WF 17 single Deerfield Township, Ross County, Ohio About 1891/2 between the births of their last two children, M. L. & Mary Jester moved from near New Holland in Pickaway County a few miles south into Ross County. In the north-western portion of Ross County, Martin Luther Jester purchased about 100 acres from probably the Holloway estate in Deercreek Township. The “x” on the map marks the location of this property located a few hundred yards off of Asbury Road right on the Concord Township line. In 1897, M. L. died at a young age leaving his wife and young children. “M. L. Jester, a well known resident of Perry Township died Tuesday, Sept. 21, of Typhoid Fever. The funeral was held at Asbury Chapel, Thursday conducted by Rev. Orndoff and the remains were interned in the Cemetery at New Holland.”lxxviii DIED OF TYPHOID FEVER “Mr. Luther Jester, one of the well-to-do farmers of Deerfield township, died at his home yesterday morning, after a three weeks’ illness from typhoid fever. The deceased was about forty-five years of age, and leaves a wife and five children. The arrangements for the funeral have not been perfected yet.”lxxix “In the matter of Marton J. Jester, deceased, Andrew H. Wilkins has been appointed administrator, furnishing bond in the sum of $8,000, with Mary E. Jester and E. J. Upton sureties. Messrs. Allen Evans, Martin Zellers and Leopald Dinkler have been appointed to appraise the property.lxxx Andrew H. Wilkins, administrator of Martin L. Jester, deceased, to Mary E. Jester, one hundred and five acres, Concord and Deerfield townships, $1,837.50.”lxxxi The family continued to live on the farm and in 1900, the widow married Nathan Looker. In 1902, “Mary E. Looker has filed a suit for divorce against Nathan Looker. The petition charges failure to provide and extreme cruelty. The petition also charges the defendant with attempting to set fire and burn the home of the plaintiff on Feby. 4th, 1902, for the purpose of causing the death or physical injury of the plaintiff. Wilby G. Hyde, attorney.”lxxxii The Ross County Grand jury indicted Looker at its April term. The trial of the alleged arson and attack appeared in the local newspaper. “The Court of Common Pleas opened this morning at nine o’clock, and the case of the State of Ohio against N. Looker was taken up. Attorney Charles Doll, to whom the case was assigned, could not be present, and Attorneys Entrekin and Cutright took up the defense. The indictment was read and Mr. Looker pleaded not guilty. Prosecutor Claypool, in the opening argument stated that they expected to show by the evidence that Nathan Looker set fire to the hose owned by his wife and occupied by the Lookers and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Speakman. He further stated that they expected to show that Mrs. Looker saw Nathan strike the match and light the fire. Attorney Entrekin for the defense, stated that they expected to show that Mr. Looker did not know who started the fire, and that he was the first one to discover it and raise the alarm. In the examination of the witnesses for the state, the question arose whether Mrs. Looker had a right to testify against her husband The Judge ruled that she had a right to testify to certain things, and Attorney Entrekin objected. Mrs. Looker was allowed to testify to most everything except seeing her husband touch the match to the fire. The state’s witnesses were finished at two o’clock and the witnesses for the defense were called, most of whom up to the time of going to press, testified to nothing except Looker’s character and reputation.”lxxxiii The headlines in the following Saturday’s paper read “Jury Failed to Convict Nathan Looker of Arson,” and the following concludes the trial. “The examination of the witnesses in the case of the State of Ohio against Nathan Looker, was continued Friday afternoon and the defendant himself went on the stand. He claimed that he was just going up stairs to bed, and when he opened the door he saw the fire. He grabbed an old overcoat and threw it over the fire and had the fire smothered before the other people came. He also said that the kitchen door was open, but he did not know who started the fire. There was no rebuttal testimony and the judge gave each side a half hour to argue the case. The jury retired to the box at 5 o’clock and remained until 12:50 today, but could not agree. The vote stood, on most of the ballots, 10 to acquit and two for guilty.lxxxiv In the fall of 1902 tragedy struck the Jester family when one of the sons was killed. “SMELT THE GUN’S MUZZLE AND WAS KILLED – A Didn’t Know it Was Loaded Episode at Greenland on Saturday Another case of didn’t know it was loaded, came to light near the village of Greenland Saturday. Pearl Jester and his brother, young men aged about nineteen, were riding along the road when they met Samuel Smith, another young man about the same age. Smith was just returning from a hunting expedition and the young men became engaged in a conversation relative to the hunting trip. The conversation drifted from one point to another and in jest, Smith told Pearl Jester to smell the muzzle of his gun. Jester did so and Smith pulled the trigger and the whole head off, or very nearly off, for the charge of shot, entered his face and neck, killing him instantly. Smith says he didn’t know the gun was loaded and after he had shot Jester, ran away. He was apprehended later and acted as though he was mentally unbalanced. Coroner Smith, of this city, was notified of the affair and at once went to the scene of the shooting. He examined into the circumstances. Jester is the son of a widow, Mary Jester, living at Greenland, and the affair was created great excitement in the village. Coroner Smith learned that the Smith boy stopped the Jester boys and asked for a chew of tobacco. The boys said they had none and then the talk turned to hunting. Smith had the gun standing alongside the buggy and was running his finger into the barrel and then smelling his finger. Jester said. “Let me smell the barrel of that gun.” Smith pushed the gun up to Jester’s nose and as he did so the gun was discharged, the shole charge entering Jester’s moth and killing him instantly. Singularly, none of the shot passed through Jester’s head, the whole charge remaining in his head. Smith, as soon as the gun was discharged, ran up the road and meeting J. W. Minear, said he had killed Jester ad he intended to kill himself. With this he slipped a shell into his gun and tried to shoot himself, but Minear grabbed the gun from him and Smith’s father came along and took charge of his son. Smith said he didn’t know the gun was loaded when he poked it to Jester’s nose, but Jester’s brother, aged 17, who was in the buggy with him, said Smith pulled the trigger. Smith was later arrested and will have a hearing before ‘Squire Houser to-morrow afternoon. Coroner Smith went to Greenland again today, and held the inquest this afternoon. The funeral of the victim occurred today.”lxxxv “DIFFERENCE OF OPINION IN THE JESTER CASE – Coroner Held That Smith Should be Punished ….’Squire Houser Turned Him Loose. Coroner Smith finished the inquest Monday afternoon, over the body of Pearl Jester, who was shot near Greenland on Saturday evening by Greenland on Saturday evening by Sam Smith, and has filed his verdict with the clerk of courts. Coroner Smith in his verdict finds that Jester was killed by a gunshot wound from the gun held by Smith and that while no motive for the killing was discovered, he held that Smith was highly culpable, and should be held to answer for the death and be punished in some way for his more than criminal carelessness in the handling of firearms. He bound Smith over but ‘Squire O. M. Houser who held the preliminary hearing against Smith immediately after the inquest hel differently and discharged Smith from custody. Coroner Smith was not pleased with the action o ‘Squire Howser and consulted Prosecutor Claypoole this morning in regard to the matter. He informed the Gazette that Prosecutor Claypoole held with him that Smith should have been punished in some way, and that very probably the county might take some further action in the matter. How this will be done is not known unless Smith is brought before the grand jury, and that is hardly probable. ‘Squire Howser is usually a very careful and close observer of evidence, and from his point of view held that while the accident was highly deplorable, still there was absolutely no motive for Smith killing Jester, as both had always been friends and had no quarrel and the discharge of the gun as it was placed to Jester’s nose at Jester’s solicitation was in all probability the result of the accident and not because Smith intended to kill Jester. Looking at the matter from a outside point of view it looks as though Jester was equally culpable with Smith for wanting to have the muzzle of a gun poked up to his nose as a gun which has recently been in use for hunting purposes is a dangerous thing to use as a smelling bottle.”lxxxvi Obituary of Pearl Jester, Chillicothe Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio, Friday, Dec. 5, 1902: The young man, Pearl Jester, who was the victim of the recent fatal shooting accident which occurred near Greenland, Ross county, Ohio, on the 1rth of November, 1902, was born near New Holland, Ohio, July 29, 1887, and died at Greenland, Ohio, Nov. 15th, 1902, aged fifteen years, three months and sixteen days. The decreased was a civil, genteel, young man, with many friends and a promising future before him. The funeral was preached at Asberry church, five miles south east of New Holland, by Rev. Judd, and the remains were interred in the New Holland cemetery. The deceased leaves a mother, four brothers and one sister, toto mourn his loss. At the beginning of 1904, Mary was hit with a lawsuit when “Scott Beatty assignee of the Union Banking Co., an insolvent corporation, has filed suit in Common Pleas court against Mary E. Looker et al. The amount insolvent is $212.47 with costs and interest. The suit is an echo of the wrecking of the New Holland Bank by Cashier Brown.”lxxxvii Two years since the divorce was filed the court ruled. The paper read, “Broke the Record. Judge Wiggins broke the divorce record of the Common Pleas court today, and wound up the proceedings of the day by granting Mary Looker a divorce from Nathan Looker, on the ground of gross neglect of duty.”lxxxviii Within a couple weeks of the divorce, the farm was sold at Sheriff sale because of a money lawsuit. “The Jester farm of 100 acres in Deerfield township, sold by order of the court in the case of the Union Banking Co., of New Holland vs. Mary E. Looker, et al., was bought by Fred Roll for $3570.lxxxix Scott Beatty, assignee of the Union Banking Co., vs. Mary E. Looker, et. Al. Sale conformed ad deed ordered.”xc In early 1906, Mary E. Jester transferred 20 acres in Union Township for $750 to Charles H. Zurmehly.xci New Holland Cemetery, Pickaway County, Ohio Children: + 5000. Charles “Charlie” Jester b. Jan. 31, 1881 Madison, Pickaway County, Ohioxcii 5001. Thomas “Tommy” Jester b. March 27, 1882xciii, d. Aug. 23, 1882xciv New Holland Cemetery, Pickaway County, Ohio + 5002. William Jester b. Sept. 30, 1883 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohioxcv + 5003. Francis “Frank” Jester b. March 23, 1885 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohioxcvi 5004. Pearl Jester b. July 29, 1887 Pickaway County, Ohioxcvii, d. Nov. 15, 1902 Greenland, Ross County, Ohioxcviii 5005. Maud Jester b. Aug. 22, 1887 Pickaway County, Ohioxcix, d. before Dec. 13, 1897c 5006. Fred Jester b. Sept. 9, 1889 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohioci, d. Sept. 27, 1889 New Holland, Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiocii + 5007. Martha “Mattie” Virginia Jester b. Feb. 9, 1891 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiociii + 5008. Walter Earl Jester b. Jan. 31, 1892 Deerfield, Ross County, Ohiociv 4154. Joseph Ward Jester (Francis, Jesse, Andrew) b. Nov. 6, 1849 Ohiocv, d. Dec. 3, 1920 New Holland, Pickaway County, Ohiocvi, m(1) Jan. 27, 1881 Ross County, Ohiocvii Martha “Mattie” Sims b. 1861cviii, d. 1882cix, m(2) May 3, 1883 Fayette County, Ohiocx Ellen “Ella” Trump b. Dec. 28, 1854 New Holland, Ohiocxi, d. Nov. 30, 1934 Columbus, Franklin County, Ohiocxii Census Data: 1900 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 1) Joseph Jester Head WM Nov 1849 50 married 16 years Ohio farmer, Ellen Wife WF Dec 1854 45 married 16 years 6 children 6 living Ohio, Laura Daughter WF Apr 1883 17 single Ohio, Harry Son WM July 1885 14 single Ohio, Maud Daughter WF Aug 1887 12 single Ohio, Lottie Daughter WF May 1890 10 single Ohio, May Daughter WF July 1893 6 single Ohio, Joseph Son WM May 1899 1 single Ohio; 1910 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 10A) Joseph W. Jester 60 Head Ohio, Ellen Wife 56 Ohio, Harry Son 24 Ohio, Maud Daughter 21 Ohio, Lottie Daughter 19 Ohio, Mae Daughter 16 Ohio, Joseph Son 10 Ohio, Floyd Son 8 Ohio; 1920 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 5A) Joseph W. Jester 70 WM Ohio, Ellen wife 64 WF Ohio, Maud 32 daughter Ohio, Mae 26 daughter Ohio, Joseph P 20 son Ohio, Floyd 17 son Ohio; 1930 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohio (page 1A) Ella Head 75 WF widow Ohio, Mae Daughter 37 Ohio Public School Teacher New Holland Cemetery, Pickaway County, Ohio Children: + 5025. Laura L. Jester b. May 8, 1882 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiocxiii + 5026. Harry Jester b. July 10, 1885 near New Holland, Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiocxiv + 5027. Maud Jester b. Aug. 21, 1888 Pickaway County, Ohiocxv + 5028. Charlotte “Lottie” Jester b. May 16, 1890 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiocxvi + 5029. May Jester b. July 6, 1893 Pickaway County, Ohiocxvii + 5030. Joseph Paul Jester, Sr. b. May 7, 1899 Perry, Pickaway County, Ohiocxviii + 5031. Floyd Jester b. Oct. 4, 1901 New Holland, Pickaway County, Ohiocxix

Jester studies

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Notes for Lynette 1. LEVI JESTER https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50219263 Name: Levi Jester Gender: Male Marriage Date: 17 May 1857 Marriage Place: , Saint Clair, Alabama Spouse: Caroline Calhoun FHL Film Number: 1035441 Source Information Ancestry.com. Alabama, Select Marriage Indexes, 1816-1942 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2014. Name: Levi Jester Age: 16 Birth Year: abt 1834 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1850: Murray, Georgia, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 1835 Household Members: Name Age Abern Jester 65 Christian Jester 50 Sarah Jester 22 Martha Jester 20 William Jester 17 Levi Jester 16 Abdell Jester 14 Susannah Jester 12 Ervine Jester 9 Louisa Jester 6 Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: Murray, Georgia; Roll: M432_78; Page: 280A; Image: 568 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com in the 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Levi Gester Age: 48 Birth Date: Abt 1832 Birthplace: South Carolina Home in 1880: Ashville and Old Town, St Clair, Alabama, USA Dwelling Number: 313 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Caroline Gester Father's Birthplace: South Carolina Mother's Birthplace: South Carolina Occupation: Farmer Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Levi Gester 48 Caroline Gester 40 John C. Gester 22 Sarah Gester 20 Thomas Gester 18 Susan Gester 15 Araminta Gester 13 Source Citation Year: 1880; Census Place: Ashville and Old Town, St Clair, Alabama; Roll: 31; Page: 17B; Enumeration District: 115 Levi Jester in the U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 Name: Levi Jester Side: Confederate Regiment State/Origin: Alabama Regiment: 58th Regiment, Alabama Infantry Company: I Rank In: Private Rank Out: Private Film Number: M374 roll 23 Other Records: Learn More about this Regiment Source Information National Park Service. U.S. Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry

Jesters of North Carolina

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Jester Family Genealogy 10/23//2016 research and compilation by Ray Paker, member of the Rootsweb Jester-List, a group of researchers who were dedicated to Jester genealogy. William Jester b. 1811 Line, Born in Ohio in 1811, died 1883,Yadkin Co. NC 1. [[Jester-165|Richard Jester]] b. 1632 in London England died in 1690 Northampton Co. Va m. 1666 : [[Church-1874|Frances Church]]? b. Est 1640 death in 1708 (Church is an assumed last name for Frances, not proven,) ::1.1 [[Jester-170|Anne Jester]] b. C 1660 d. unk m. 1678 Henry Brookes ::1.2 [[Jester-168|Margaret Jester]] b. 1667 ::1.3 [[Jester-171|Richard Jr.]] Jester b. 1669 d 5/1757 ::1.4 [[Jester-166|Samuel Jester]] b. 1671 d. 1746 m. aft 1708 Mary ? ::1.5 [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b. 1672 Accomac County, Va. d. 1753 m. 1710 Sarah Miskell ::1.6 [[Jester-454|Susanna Jester]] b. 1675 m. William Sprune ::1.7 [[Jester-169|Francis Jester]] b. 1677 d. bef 1720 m. Mary Northam 1.5. [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b. 1672 Accomac County,, died in Kent County, Delaware in 1753 : Mary ? wife 1. m. 8/9/1690 : [[Miskell-29|Sara Miskell]] wife 2. b. 1686 Somerset, Maryland, married 1710, Kent County Delaware. :: 1.5.1 [[Jester-154|Mary Jester]] b. est 1695 d. bef 1750 :: 1.5.2 [[Jester-156|Barbara Jester]] b. 1712 :: 1.5.3 [[Jester-164|Ann Jester]] b. 1713 married a Mann :: 1.5.4 [[Jester-674|Thomas Jester]] b. 1714 d. 1758 m. 1738 Catherine ? :: 1.5.5 [[Jester-157|Esther Jester]] b. 1716 d. ? m. Thomas or William Winsmore :: 1.5.6 [[Jester-673|Elizabeth Jester]] :: 1.5.7 [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]] :: 1.5.8 [[Jester-155|Daniel Jester]] b. 1722 d. 1759 m. 1751 Elizabeth ? :: 1.5.9 [[Jester-158|Joshua Jester]] b. 1723 d. 1782 m. Sarah Primrose :: 1.5.10 [[Jester-159|Jonathan Jester]] b. 1727 d. 1764 m. Mary ? :: 1.5.11 [[Jester-676|Joseph Jester]] b. 1729 d. 1781 m. Esther ? :: 1.5.12 [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]] b. 5/19/1732 D. 2/8/1819 m 1st unk est 1765, m. 2nd 3/17/1798 [[Spence-2150|Sidney Spence]] :: 1.5.13 [[Jester-161|Abraham Jester]] b. 1733 :: 1.5.14 [[Jester-675|Richard Jester]] b. 1734 :: 1.5.15 [[Jester-144|John Jester]] b. abt 1736 d. 1788 m. unknown 1761 :: 1.5.16 [[Jester-162|Isaac Jester]] b. 1738 d. 9/14/1795 m. Elizabeth or Frances Gullett :: 1.5.17 [[Jester-677|Samuel Jester]] dies before 1753 not in will. :: 1.5.18 [[Jester-678|Maskell Jester]] dies before 1753 not in will. http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/JESTER/1999-10/0938820608 citing Delaware Wills p. 154 JESTER, Thomas. Will. Made Feb. 2, 1753. Heirs: daus. [[Jester-156|Barbara]], [[Jester-673|Elizabeth]] & [[Jester-163|Sarah Jester]], [[Jester-164|Ann Mann]], [[Jester-157|Esther Winsmore]]; :sons [[Jester-674|Thomas]], [[Jester-158|Joshua]], [[Jester-155|Daniel]], [[Jester-676|Joseph]], [[Jester-159|Jonathan]], [[Jester-160|Jacob]], [[Jester-161|Abraham]], [[Jester-162|Isaac]], [[Jester-675|Richard]] & [[Jester-144|John Jester]]; heirs of dau.[[Jester-154|Mary Jester]]
Exec'r son John JESTER.
Wits., Jno. Brinckle,
Grace Russell
& Joseph Russell. (no prob.). Arch. vol. A27, page 49 1.5.12. [[Jester-160|Jacob Jester]] I b. 5/19/1732 Kent Co Delaware d. 2/19/1819 in Georgia (2) [[Jester-153|Thomas Jester]] b: 1685, (1)[[Jester-165|Richard Jester]], b. 1632 : [[Unknown-366079|Wife 1]], unknown mother of Jacob Jester II and children below based on 1790 &1800 Census. ::*[[Jester-146| James Thomas Jester]] b. 7/29/1763 d. at Madison, NC see below: m. 6/9/1790 Jemima Sweet in Guilford Co. NC (this son is in dispute, possible son of [[Jester-144|John Jester [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 14:01, 30 April 2017 (EDT)]] :: 1.5.12.1 [[Jester-619|Nathan Jester]] b. est 1765 is over 16 on the 1790 Guilford Co. NC census report with 2 females in the household :: 1.5.12.2 [[Jester-699| Jacob Jester II]] b. bef 1769 is over 45 on 1820 Surry County Census, married by 1790 :: 1.5.12.3 Jester Son unk b. est 1770 over 16 on 1790 Guilford County census page 2
:: 1.5.12.4 Jester Daughter unk b. est 1772 on 1790 census :: 1.5.12.5 Jester Son unk. b. est 1774 on 1790 census :: 1.5.12.6 Jester Daughter unk b. est 1776 not in household for 1800 Guilford County census :: 1.5.12.7 Jester Son unk. b. est 1784 in household 10-16 on 1800 census :: 1.5.12.8 Sarah Jester b. 10/29/1786 d. 7/6/1839 m. a Lanier, married name, death date and age in Jacob & Sidney Jester’s Family Bible :: 1.5.12.9 Isaac Jester bc 1770 d. unk m. Elizabeth Sweet bought land in Guilford Co. NC in 1791, sold the same tract of land in 1814 while living in Miami Co. Ohio. It is believed that Isaac Jester moved to Ohio with his brother Jacob Jester II, in 1811. : Wife 2. Sidney Spence b. 1768, Married 3/17/1798 (bond) Nathan Spence bondsman :: 1.5.12.11 [[Jester-619|Nathan Jester]] b. 11/19/1798 d. 6/28/1868 m. 11/13/1821 Tamzy Spence :: 1.5.12.12 [[Jester-180|Susannah M. Jester]] b. est 1809 d. est 1875 m. est 1833 Ephraim Goad b. est 1805 d. 1876 (note Susannah is still in question as being a daughter, she is not mentioned in Sidda's bible.) :: 1.5.12.13 David Jester b. 9/18/1803 m. 7/17/1821 Elizabeth Duke :: 1.5.12.14 [[Jester-186|Andrew Nathan Jester]] b. 5/14/1805 d. aft 1860 :: 1.5.12.15 Noah Jester b. 3/15/1808 :: 1.5.12.16 Mary b. 5/19/1811 Jacob & Sidney Spence Bible records from Anne Turner Jesters on the 1790 Guilford Co, NC Census Report CENSUS YEAR: 1790 STATE: NC COUNTY: Guilford {| |- |Page||Name ||+ 16 ||- 16 ||Fem||Free||Slaves |- | 507-12||Jester, Jacob|| 2 || 3 || 4 || . || . |- |495-62||Jester, Nathan ||1 || . || 2 || . || . |- |494-51||Jester, Nimrod ||1 || 2 || 1 || 0 ||4 |- |500-34||Jestor, Jacob || 1 || . || 1 || . || . |- |495-60||Jestor, Thomas || 1 || 1 || 4 || . || . |} [[Space:1790_Census_Guilford_County_North_Carolina|1790 Guilford County, NC]]] Burial Record for James Thomas Jester: :Name: James Thomas Jester :Event Type: Burial :Event Place: Walnut, Madison, North Carolina, United States of America :Birth Date: 29 Jul 1763 :Affiliate Record Identifier: 118290720 :Cemetery: Walnut Methodist Church Cemetery [https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=118290720 James Thomas Jester] (Note: it is only believed that James Thomas is buried there. There is no headstone or other marker, there is no known death date. [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 14:01, 30 April 2017 (EDT)) page 3 1.5.1.2 [[Jester-699|Jacob Jester II]], birth unknown but prior to 1775, on the Surry County Taxables Report, 1835 35 acres of land. He is over 45 years old in 1820 This Jacob dies before 1840 not on 1840 Census Report : Unknown wife 1, b. bef 1780 d. bet. 1840-1850 ::1.5.1.2.1 Elizabeth (Betsy) Jester b. est 1793 m 11/20/1808 (bond) Job Fleming b. 1783 Father David Fleming, mother Alice Warden ::1.5.1.2.2 Mary Jester b.c. 1795 m. 1812 in Miami Co. Ohio, Elijah Johnson ::1.5.1.2.3 [[Jester-39| James Jester]] b. 1796 m. 2/4/1817 (bond) [[Hickman-345|Mary Hickman]], Parents [[Hickman-1037|Joseph Hickman]] & [[Jenkins-4513|Margaret Jenkins]] ::1.5.1.2.4 John Jester b. 8/3/1799 m. 1/1/1822 (bond) Rachel Adams dtr of Jonathan Adams and Ann Brown ::1.5.1.2.5 [[Jester-71| Rachel Jester]] b. 6/20/1798 m. 1818 [[Adams-12124|James Adams]], parents [[Adams-5666|George Adams]], [[Johnson-6964|Agatha Johnson]] ::1.5.1.2.6 Jacob Jester b. 8-4-1802, d. 4-20-1881 m. Frances (Fanny) Brogden b. 1800 ::1.5.1.2.7 Isaac Jester b. est 1804 m. 1/3/1823 (bond) Rachel Pearce dtr. of John Alexander Pierce (to Ind.) ::1.5.1.2.8 Nancy Jester b. est 1808 m. 11/17/1827 (bond 11/15/1827) Isaac Williams b. 1806 ::1.5.1.2.9 William Jester b. 1811 Miami Co. Ohio m. 9/7/1832 (bond) Mary (Polly) Davis b. 1815, parents Thomas Davis & Elizabeth Hutchens. ::1.5.1.2.10 Nathan Jester b. abt 1813 d. bef 1850 m. 10/4/1836 (bond) Mary Brown b. 1807. Nathan Jester inherited the remaining 35 acres of Jacob Jester II’s land at his death. Rachel Jester b. 1798 and James Adams b. 1797 had no children of their own, they however raised James Adams’ 2nd cousin Winston Fleming born out of wedlock, Rachel Jester and James Adams were the donators of the land and founders in 1844 for the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church, on Nebo Road, Boonville, NC. They are buried there with their foster son Winston Fleming and his descendants. Jacob Jester II, James Jester, William Jester and Nathan Jester above are believed to be buried in the Jester Family Graveyard 100 yards off of Highway 67 overlooking Fall Creek, 250 yards west of Hinshaw’s Exxon in the Fall Creek Community, Boonville NC. This is based on Clyde Jester b. 1912 passing on information from his father Thomas Davis Jester b. 1856. G-Uncle James Adams b. 4/2/1797 who married Rachel Jester in 1818 above was the bondsman for his brother in-law John Jester’s marriage to his 1st cousin Rachel Adams in 1822, for sister in-law Nancy Jester’s marriage to Isaac Williams in 1827. Isaac and Nancy’s birth dates estimated from the 1820 Census Report for the Jacob Jester Household they were between 10-16 years of age on this census. Jacob Jester II, was the only Jester in Surry County in this time period who could have been the father of these Jesters. The 1810 Surry Co. Census for Jacob Jester II’s Family :Pg # HW LN Name Males Females : To 10 10-16 45-up to 10 10-16 26-45 :171b 652 8 Jester Jacob 3 1 . . 1 1 2 . 1 . Our uncle Isaac Jester.
1.5.1.9 Isaac Jester b.c. 1770 d.c. 1814 m. Elizabeth Sweet bought land in Guilford Co. NC in 1791, sold the same tract of land in 1814 while living in Miami Co .Ohio. It is believed that Isaac Jester moved to Ohio with his brother Jacob Jester II, in 1811. Children: ::1.5.1.9.1 Isaac Jester b. 6/12/1790 Guilford Co, NC d. 12/30/1847 m. Elizabeth Huntsinger b. 6/11/1892 in Ashe Co. NC ::1.5.1.9.2 Rachael Jester b. C1796 NC married John Cloyd in 1817 ::1.5.1.9.3 John Jester b. C1798 NC married Jemima Goforth in 1820 ::1.5.1.9.4 William S. Jester b. C1804 in TN, d. aft 1880 married Ann Pearson 6/5/1825 Marriages from Miami Co, Ohio marriage records. page 4 This Isaac Jester living in Miami Co. Ohio, sold 60 acres of land on Deep River, Guilford Co. NC, September 30, 1814, he purchased the same 60 acres on December 14, 1791 from John Sweet of Guilford Co. NC, Isaac appointed Thomas Macy the husband of Anna Sweet to handle the sale of his land in Guilford Co. NC Isaac Jester’s brother James Thomas Jester married Jemima Sweet on June 9th, 1790 in Guilford Co. NC. This Isaac Jester is believed to be the son of Jacob Jester I, born 5/19/1732, and brother to Jacob Jester II, who also moved to Ohio in 1811. Isaac Jester’s wife is listed as being Elizabeth on the Sept. 30, 1814 deed. A witness to Isaac Jester Jr’s born 1790 will was Harvey Sweet, which shows a 50 plus year Association with the Sweet family from Guilford Co. NC to, Ohio to Tippecanoe, Co. IN. I suspect that some of these Jesters are Jacob I and Jacob II Jester Other Jesters in Miami/ Highland Co. Ohio: :Thomas. W. JESTER married Nancy Edgar 1/23/1814 Highland Co. others Miami co. (this was most likely Jacob I’s son.) :Rachael Jester married John Cloyd in 1817 :John Jester married Jemima Goforth in 1820 Estate of John Jester probated June 1st, 1822 :Mary Jester married Elijah Johnson in 1812 (this I suspect was Jacob Jester II’s daughter) :William S. Jester married Ann Person in 1825 Estate of William S. Jester probated Dec 31, 1881 :Estate of Samuel T. Jester probated Oct 20, 1858 1.5.1.2.1 Elizabeth (Betsy) Jester b. est 1791-1793 Guilford Co. NC m. 10/20/1808 bond) :Job Fleming b. 1783 Father David Fleming Mother Alice Warden. ::1.5.1.2.1.1 Jacob Fleming b.c.1809 d. aft 1880 m. 12/2/1832 Rebecca Hickman b. 10/13/1813 Surry Co. NC dtr of John Hickman & Dinah Davis On the 1880 Lancaster, Hunnington Ind Census Report. With son David C. Fleming age 24. ::1.5.1.2.1.2 Mary Ann Fleming b.c. 1811 d. bef 1870 in Ks m. 1/1/1835 John D. York b. C1810 d bef 1870 KS ::1.5.1.2.1.3 Job Fleming Jr. b. c. 1813 d Unk m. 9/26/1848 Elizabeth Angel b. 1813 in Surry Co. NC. ::1.5.1.2.1.4 John Fleming b. c. 1819 d. unk m. Mary Ann ? b. 1824 on the 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. Census report ::1.5.1.2.1.5 Thomas Fleming b. C1821 d. aft 1880 M. Miram McConnell b. C1825 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. NC Census ::1.5.1.2.1.6 Abraham Fleming b. 1822 d.c.1855 m. 1844 Mary Ann Hinshaw b. 3/15/1823 d. 2/16/1896 NC dtr of Benjamin Hinshaw and Ruth Carter Hinshaw ::1.5.1.2.1.7 Rachel Fleming b. C1828 D. bef 1861 m. 11/14/1849 (bond) Cornelius Angel (bondsman William Jester) Her uncle. There were several other children listed in the Job and Betsy Fleming household on the 1840 Surry County Census Report for which we have no names. Others may have married before 1840 and moved out as Jacob Fleming above had done. Abraham Fleming was on the 1850 Surry Co. Census Report, Children James A. Fleming age 8, Benjamin Fleming age 4 and Ruth Fleming age 1. 1.5.1.2.3 James Jester b. 1797 m. 1st 2/4/1817, Mary Hickman b. 1800, father Joseph Hickman, mother Margaret Jenkins ::1.5.1.2.3.1 Elizabeth (Betty) Jester b. 1818 d. 7/20/1870 m. 2/6/1838 (bond) Vestal Hutchens ::1.5.1.2.3.2 Mary Ann Jester b. 1820 d. bef 1844 m. 12/18/1839 (bond) John Gibbs. b. 1818 to Peter Gibbs ::1.5.1.2.3.3 Margaret Jester b. 5/5/1825 d. 9/26/1858 m. 2/6/1838 Zachary Hutchens b. 9/15/1815 d. 11/11/1883 page 5 ::1.5.1.2.3.4 James Jester b. 6/11/1830 d.1/30/1899 Union Co. Iowa, m. 12/14/1851 (bond 12/07/1851) Mary E. Fletcher Lapish ::1.5.1.2.3.5 Matilda Jester b. 6/29/1831 d. 9/9/1899 in Bangor, Marshall Co. Iowa m. 6/3/1851 (bond) Silas Hobson ::1.5.1.2.3.6 Joseph Jester b. 1834 d. aft 1880 m. 10/07/1855 (bond 10/05/1855) Matilda Reece in Yadkin Co. 1880 Census ::1.5.1.2.3.7 William Jester b. 1837/1838 d. aft 1880 m. 12/16/1855 (bond 11/30/1855) Martha Anne Johnson, moved to Marshalltown, IA. 1.5.1.2.4 John Jester b. 8/3/1799 d. 5/12/1875 bur. Mt Pleasant Methodist Church Cemetery, Boonville, NC. :Rachel Adams 1st wife b. 1799 d. 7/2/1853 m. 1/1/1822 (bond) bur. Deep Creek Friends Row T Pos 7. ::1.5.1.2.4.1 Anna Jester b. 1823 d. Aug, 1870 m. 8/16/1857 (bond) William Gibbs ::1.5.1.2.4.2 William Jester Jr. b. 1825 d. 5/14/1864 in LaGrange, Ga. :::m. 1st in 1845 Rachel Stoneman b.c. 1825 d. 4/28/1848 in Surry Co. NC. :::m. 2nd 7/27/1849 Lucy Sabrina Hinshaw b. 3/4/1825 d. 1/20/1879 in Yadkin Co. NC. ::1.5.1.2.4.3 Mary Jester b. 1826 ::1.5.1.2.4.4 Isaac Jester b. 1829 d unk m. Olive Hedrick est 1862 Henry Co. Ind, ::1.5.1.2.4.5 John Jester b. 2/26/1831 d. 4/12/1887 Henry Co. Ind m. 1850 Margaret Walker b. 12/1/1828 d. 11/15/1905 ::1.5.1.2.4.5 Thomas Jester b. 6/24/1836 d. 1/31/1929 buried in Deweese, NE. m. 2/12/1865 Sarah Frances ::1.5.1.2.4.6 Wilson B. 12/21/1839 d. 11/7/1901 ::1.5.1.2.4.7 Jonathan Jester b. 1839 d. 3/8/1858 Buried Deep Creek Friends Meeting Row T Pos 6 : 2nd wife Mary G. Prim b. 12/31/1819 d. 12/07/1880 m. 3/11/1854 (bond) Bur Mt Pleasant Methodist Cemetery ::1.5.1.2.4.8 Alvis Lewis Jester b. 1855 Buried at Mt Pleasant Methodist Cemetery, no marker ::1.5.1.2.4.9 James A. (Little Jim) Jester b. 2/11/1856 D. 12/28/1928 M. 10/4/1877 Jennette Prim. James and Jennette buried at Mt Pleasant Methodist Church Cemetery 1.5.1.2.6 Jacob Jester III Jr. b: 8-4-1802, d. 4-20-1881 Hamilton Indiana. Moved to Indiana in 1859 : Frances (Fanny) Brogden m. 1st b. 1800 d. 1853 (this name is in question) Irma Matthews & others ::1.5.1.2.6.1 Mary Jester b. 1826 d. 1912 ::: m. 1st 12/17/1853 (bond) William Smitherman ::: 2nd 4/18/1858 (bond) William Rily Matthews ::1.5.1.2.6.2 Elkanah b. 1828 d. 1/5/1863 killed in Civil War ::1.5.1.2.6.3 Elizabeth b. 1822 d. 1/26/1906 Walbash, Ind m. 3/15/1855 (3/12/1855 bond)Thomas B. Kerr ::1.5.1.2.6.4 Aaron b. 1832 d. 4/28/1865 m. 12/28/1854 (bond 11/30/1855) Mary A. Kerr killed in Civil War ::1.5.1.2.6.5 Sarah Dorinda b. 8/4/1834 d. 6/30/1887 m. 2/22/1855 (bond 2/21/1855) Thomas F. Matthews ::1.5.1.2.6.6 Jacob IV b. 1836 d. 1890 m. 12/31/1865 Mary Breedlove This is the fourth Jacob Jester, Page 6 ::1.5.1.2.6.7 Isaac b. 1839 d. 8/3/1872 ::1.5.1.2.6.8 Lucinda b. 1840 d. 4/27/1875 m. 1860 John Bradfield in Indiana ::1.5.1.2.6.9 Fanny (Frances) b. 6/12/1843 d. 1/2/1874 m. a Griffith : Rebecca Poindexter Truelove m. 2nd 7/17/1854 (bond) d. 1892 ::1.5.1.2.6.10 John William Pleasant Jester b. 5/10/1855 m. Darcas A. Hammer in Hamilton Indiana. ::1.5.1.2.6.11 Thomas Archibald Clingman Jester b. 10/15/1856 in NC m. Francenia Lounghery Note: Thomas Franklin Absalom Matthews was the son of Grandfather Absalom Matthews and Mitty Poindexter. 1.5.1.2.7 [[Jester-338|Isaac Jester]] b. est 1804 d. bef 1840 Ohio m. 1/3/1823 (bond) :[[Pearce-2508|Rachel Pearce]] b. 1800 dtr of John Alexander PIERCE ( to Ohio then to Indiana) ::1.5.1.2.7.1 [[Jester-333|William Alexander Jester]] b. 1825 in NC, d. 8/1904 in Shawnnee Ok. :::m. 1/17/1844 [[Bryant-5025|Delilah Bryant]] :::m. 2nd [[Reynolds-15214|Julia Reynolds]] in 1871, (about this time W. A. started using the name Hill [[Jester-173|Jester-173]] 19:22, 5 April 2017 (EDT)) :::m. 3rd Adeline Richmond Rogers :Mary Jester b. 1828 in Ohio, D. 1891 in Evansville Ind M. 3/27/1851 Andrew Jackson Moore : Corneila Jester b. 1831 Ohio D. after 1899 m. Calvin Street b. C1831 : Philander Jester b. 1834 Ohio m. ::1st Jane Truax C1853 d. bef 1870 ::2nd 5/20/1881 Ada Bump ::3rd 5/6/1887 Mary J Bergdoll : Isaac Leander Jester b. 1835 Ohio m.10/5/1856 Miranda Rinehart b. 2/20/1836 d. 6/1/1901. : John Jester b. 1836 Ohio : Lewis Jester b. Ind Isaac Jester moved from Surry Co. NC to the Highland Co. Ohio Dayton area around 1826 for other children were born in Ohio after 1825. Earlier his Uncle Isaac Jester who married Elizabeth Sweet in Guilford Co. NC moved to Highland Co. and had children there, so this Isaac moved near his Uncle’s family. Source for children 1850 Henry Co. Ind Census Report. Other children may have moved out by that time 5.Nancy Jester b. est 1808 m. 11/17/1827 (bond 11/15/1827) Isaac Williams b. 1806 :: Henry E. Williams b. 1832 d. unk :: Lewis Williams b. 1836 d. unk :: Mary A. Williams b. 1838 d. unk :: Isaac Williams b. 5/4/1843 d. 8/30/1904 M. M. L. b. 1/22/1844 d. 3/2/1907 Burial Mt Pleasant Ch. :: Elizabeth Williams b. 1844 d. unk :: Nancy J. Williams b. 1848 d. unk Source for the children 1850 Surry Co. Census Report, Nancy Jester Williams gave her age as 31 in place of 41 on the census report, says so much for truthfulness about women’s ages on the census report. Isaac Williams age was correct at 44 on the census report. 5. Nathan Jester b. abt 1813 dies before 1850 : Mary Brown b. 1807 m. 10/4/1836 :: Soloman Jester b. 12/12/1839 m. 1/6/1861 (bond) Candice T. Moore b. 9/13/1839 D. 10/23/1922 :: Alexander Jester b. 6/28/1843 d. 11/3/1909 : m. 1st 8/18/1861 (bond 8/17/1861) Nancy Kelly, :m. 2nd, Elizabeth York Bray, 1879 marriage records list Mary and Nathan Jester as the parents of the Groom, Thos and Lemy York as parents of bride. Page 7 5. William Jester b. 1811 in Ohio, d. 1883, in Yadkin County, NC married Sept 7, 1832 Mary (Polly) Davis b. 1/31/1815 d. 8/20/1891, Thomas Davis & Elizabeth Hutchens : James (Long Jim) Jester b. 9/28/1833 d. 12/5/1920 in Yadkin County, NC. : Josiah (Joesaur) Jester b. 9/24/1836 d. 2/7/1920 M. 9/13/1855 (bond) Mary Catherine Reece :Bride: Polly Davis :Groom: Williams Jester :Bond Date: 07 Sep 1832 :County: Surry :Record #: 01 123 :Bondsman: John Jester :Bond #: 000145514 5. Isaac Jester Jr. b. 6/12/1790 Guilford Co. NC d. 12/30/1847 Tippecanoe, IN, :m. Elizabeth Huntsinger b. 6/11/1792 Ashe co. NC d. 11/12/1873 :: Alexander Jester b. 1818 Oh, d. 10/28/1862 Somerset Ky Civl War. ::: m. Rachel Kyle b. 1822 Oh D. 11/12/1873 had 10 children ::Andrew H. Jester b. 12/5/1812 Miami Co. Ohio, d. 12/15/1863 IA :::m. 2/25/1826 Elsie Thorpe b. 3/12/1814 NC D. 1856 IA :::m. 2nd Sally Ann Miller C1857, divorced bef 1859 :::m. 3rd 2/25/1859 Mary Moffet b. 3/12/1812 NC d. 1/12/1881 ::Mary Linda Jester b. 7/23/1817 d. unk m. 8/31/1839 Henry Lindy ::Cathrine Elizabeth Jester b. 8/9/1823 m. 4/22/1841 Adam E. Haun :::m. 2nd Federick A. Reece 4/23/1858 6 children ::Lucinda Jester b. 7/15/1825 m. 7/16/1841 Solomon Houston 7 kids ::Rachel Jester b. 7/16/1827 Miami Co. Ohio d. 3/11/1889 Hubbard Co MN m. 12/18/1845 George Rutherford. A witness to Isaac Jester’s born 1790 will was Harvey Sweet, which shows a 50 plus year association with the Sweet family from Guilford Co. NC to Tippecanoe, Co. IN. 5. William S. Jester b. C1804 in TN, d. aft 1880 m. 6/5/1825 Ann Pearson b. 6/9/1800 Bush River, SC Married in Miami Co. Ohio ::Harry Jester b. C1826 ::Magdalena Jester b. C1828 ::Lavina A. Jester b. C1830 ::Davis T. Jester b. 1831 d. 1916 :::m. 1862 Jane Coate b. 11/15/1839 Union MM, Miami Co. Ohio :::m. 2nd 1868 Keren H. Evans b. 7/24/1843 ::Mary Jester b. 1840 ::Lucinda Jester b. 1845 All of the children born in Miami Co Ohio Jacob Fleming b. C1809 d. aft 1880 m. 12/2/1832 Rebecca Hickman b. 10/13/1813 Surry Co. NC dtr John Hickman & Dinah Davis On the 1880 Lancaster, Hunnington Ind Census Report. With son David C. Fleming age 24. :Mary Ann Fleming b. 1834 Randolph Co. In :Malinda Fleming b. 1836 :John Fleming b. 1838 :Job A. Fleming b. 1840 :William Harrison Fleming b. 1842 m. Nancy J. unk :Abraham Fleming b. 1844 m. Lavinia unk :Isaac Fleming b. 1846 m. Annie unk :Dinah Jane Fleming b. 1848 :Jacob Fleming b. 1850 :David C. Fleming b C1856 Randolph Co. In 6. Mary Fleming b. C1811 d. bef 1870 in Kansas m. 1/1/1835 John D. York b. C1810 d bef 1870 KS Page 8 Alexander York b. 1836 d. 1889 in NC M. Hannah A. Hart b. in Amelia Co. Va. : Elizabeth C. York b. C1838 d. unk : Job A. York b. C1839 : Susan Dorinda York b. 2/7/1840 d. 12/16/1917 in Arkansas m. 9/22/1859 Jonathan Fleming b. 3/20/1936 in NC d. 1888 in Missouri : Gilbert York b. C1841 : Lodicia York b. C1843 : Rachel J. York b. C1845 : Robert S. York b. C1848 Source Surry County Heritage Book Article, Surry Co. Marriages, 1850 Surry Co. Census Report. All the children were born in Surry Co. NC, the family moved to Kansas in the mid 1850’s per the Heritage Book Article Susan Dorinda York was in Jefferson Co. KS for the 1860 census, Bates Co. Missouri for the 1880 Census and was in Little River Co. Arkansas for the 1900 census. John Fleming b. C1819 D. unk m. Mary Ann ? b. 1824 on the 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. Census report : Edward Fleming b. 1859 : Lucy Jane Fleming b. 1859 (twin) : Huey Fleming b. 1860 : John Fleming b. 1863 : Marthy Fleming b. 1866 Thomas Fleming b. C1821 d. aft 1880 m. Miram McConnell b. C1825 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co. NC Census :G. M. Fleming b. C1850 m, Sarah J. Carroll b. 1849 on 1880 Haysville, Clay Co Census listed as Register of Deeds. 6. Abraham Fleming b. 1822 d. C1855 m. 1844 Mary Ann Hinshaw b. 3/15/1823 dtr of Benjamin Hinshaw and Ruth Carter Hinshaw : James Abraham. Fleming b. 2/24/1844 d 11/8/1914 m. Amy Fletcher. b. 4/28/1839 d. Nov 1, 1914. 1880 Census Yadkin Co NC with daughter Anna Fleming 1865-1940 All buried at the Mt Pleasant Methodist Church. :Benjamin Fleming b. 7/30/1846 d. 9/25/1938 m. 9/17/1865 Lucinda Watts 1880 Census Clay County NC. OBITUARY: The Cherokee Scout Sept., 29, 1938 CLAY COUNTY’S LAST CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD Funeral services for Clay county’s last veteran of the War Between the States, W. Benjaman (Uncle Ben) Fleming, 95 years of age, of Brasstown, were conducted from the Green Cove Church near his home Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. Peyton G, Ivie, of Murphy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Fleming died Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock of an illness he had suffered for two months. Born in Yadkin county, he moved to the Brasstown section as a youth with his mother. Following the War Between the States, he returned to his home where he became one of the section’s most outstanding citizens. Pallbearers were: Loy Payne, Paul Ledford, Aud Wilson, Jim Wilson, Will Mason and Jim Mason. Surviving are: his widow, Mrs. Susie Stanley Fleming: a daughter, Mrs. Lillie Adams, who resided in Oklahoma, and three sons, RF Fleming (Bob), of Brasstown, RE Fleming, of Martin’s Creek, and D. Fleming, of Post, Texas. Page 9 :Ruth Fleming b. C1849 m. unk :Sylvester Leroy Fleming b. C1854 6. Rachel Fleming b. 1828 d. bef 1861 m. 11/14/1849 (bond) Cornelius Angel (bondsman William Jester) ::Asa Cornelius Angel b. 1854 m. 12/22/1889 S. D. Atkins ::Andrew M. Angel b. C1859 m. 12/16/1880 Mary Hicks Note: Cornelius Angel married 2nd in 1868 to Aunt Elizabeth Davis Fletcher, widow of James M. Fletcher. Rachel Fleming Angel died after 1859 but before 1861. 6. William Alexander Jester b. 1825 in NC, d. 8/1904 in Shawnnee OK :m. 1/17/1844 Delilah Bryant :m. 2nd Julia Hill after 1876, :m. 3rd Adeline Richmond Rogers b. 4/16/1847 in PA. d. 11/27/1940 in Kingman KS. ::James R. Jester b. 1845 d. bef 1871 Indiana M. Minnie b. 1843 in Prussia ::Mary E. Jester b. 1849 d. bef 1871 in Indiana ::Harvey A. Jester b. 1851 in Vermillion, Illinois d. 4/4/1917 in Wyoming twelve children ::Cornelia J. Jester b. 1852 in Indiana ::Robert M. Jester b. 1857 d. bef 1871 ::Abraham R. Jester b. 2/1860 ::Lydia A. Jester b. 1863 ::Willminie Jester b. 1867 in KS m. 2/25/1883 Lincoln Decker b. 1861 Source the Sedwick, Kansas 1870 Federal Census. Pat at XJester@aol.com 6. Mary Jester b. 1828 in Ohio, d. 1891 in Evansville Ind m. 3/27/1851 Andrew Jackson Moore ::Benjamin T. Moore b. 1849 in Indiana ::Mary Ann Moore b. 12/16/1851 in Illinois d. 11/23/1920 Cleburne, Texas M. 8/16/1868 Andrew Jackson Moore b. 1828 ::Cornelia Moore b. 1852 ::James M. Moore b. 1857 ::Matilda J. Moore b. 2/13/1863 d. 7/15/1939 Paoli, OK m. 1891 Herman Workman b. 1861 Germany 6. Corneilia Jester b. 1831 d. after 1899 m. Calvin Street b. C1831 d. bef 1871 ::Lewis Jester b. 1849 IN ::John Street b. 1858 IN ::George Street b. 1859 IN 6. Philander Jester b. 1840 :m. Jane Truax C1853 d. bef 1870 :m. 2nd 5/20/1881 Ada Bump :m 3rd 5/6/1887 Mary J Bergdoll 5/6/1887. ::Mary J. Jester b. ::Laura F. Jester b. 1854 IN d. 8/21/1865 IN buried Nettle Creek Friends Cemetery ::Sarah Jester b. 1856 IN ::Charles L. Jester b. 1856 In d. 5/13/1867 buried Nettle Creek Friends Cemetery ::John Jester b. 1859 IN Source for the two above families the Sedwick, Kansas 1870 Federal Census 6. Isaac Leander Jester b. 1835 OH m.10/5/1856 Miranda Rinehart b. 2/20/1836 d. 6/1/1901.

Jewel Dixon/Dickison

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This FSP is to solve some questions about Jewel Dickison(Dixon) [[Dixon-14899]]. ==Research Questions== *When was Jewel born? *Were Jewel's parents George Loyd Dixon and Jennie Johnson? *It is believed Jewel is listed as female on the 1930 Census in error as there are other errors with the family's information on that census. Do we have the correct Jewel? *Is George Loyd Dixon the son of Henry Christopher Dixon? Or is the Henry Christopher Dixon and Louisa Cook two different people with the same names as George Loyd Dixon's parents? * Are Edward and Jane Johnson related to Jennie Johnson Dixon? *Other questions to be added... ---- ==Research Notes== ===Jewel Dickison(Dixon)=== Jewel Dickison (Dixon) was born about 1924 in Texas. From one Social Security Index on Ancestry his parents are noted as Loyd Dickison and Jenny Johnson. His son, Vergis, said his father's middle name was William. Marriage records from around the time Jewel's parents would have married note a marriage of 29 Apr 1918 in Harris County, Texas. The names on the marriage certificate are George Loyd Dixon and Jennie Hubert."Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK8T-WXLD : 10 March 2021), George Loyd Dixon and Jennie Hurbert, 29 Apr 1918; citing Harris Co., Texas, United States, county courthouses, Texas; FHL microfilm 25,240. There is a record of a child of theirs dying in 8 Aug 1920. "Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K78P-PJ3 : 20 February 2021), Loyd Dixon in entry for Dixon, 08 Aug 1920; citing certificate number 26929, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,073,862. ===George Loyd Dixon=== A death record for George Loyd Dixon notes he was born about 1906 in Louisiana and died 6 April 1930 in Houston, Texas. His father is listed as Henry Dixon (born Mississippi) and his mother as Louisa Cook (born Louisiana). He is noted as being widowed, but in that era some people said they were widowed even when they were not. His wife is noted as Jennie Dixon. Louisa McBride is noted as the informant. His mother's name after a 2nd marriage. "Texas Deaths, 1890-1976," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K33Y-NJ3 : 20 February 2021), Geo Loyd Dixon, 06 Apr 1930; citing certificate number 18636, State Registrar Office, Austin; FHL microfilm 2,135,323. He is noted as being buried in Evergreen Negro Cemetery.Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/35402031/george-lloyd-dixon : accessed 9 November 2021), memorial page for George Lloyd Dixon (30 Jul 1906–6 Apr 1930), Find a Grave Memorial ID 35402031, citing Evergreen Negro Cemetery, Houston, Harris County, Texas, USA ; Maintained by Find a Grave (contributor 8). ===Jennie Johnson Dixon=== A U.S. City directory denoted a family with the surname Johnson living at 1705 Robin Street in 1925, the same address Jennie Johnson Dixon lived at in the 1930 census.Ancestry.com. [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/1124317182:2469?_phsrc=CVa1809&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=Edward&gsln=Johnson&ml_rpos=1&queryId=b800854f25078de9ac377a4c388f5c4f U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995] [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information."United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HB2P-M6Z : accessed 2 November 2021), Jewell Deckson in household of Jillie Deckson, Houston, Harris, Texas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 212, sheet 5B, line 68, family 99, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2344; FHL microfilm 2,342,078. Their names were Edward Johnson and Jane Johnson. These same two people were found living at 1705 W. Polk Avenue in 1923, but not further info has been found on the two or if they are kin to Jennie.Ancestry.com. [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/391858305:2469?_phsrc=CVa1810&_phstart=successSource&gsfn=Edward&gsln=Johnson&ml_rpos=1&queryId=cf5cda61a8b14ea6764f87b5dec0fbe6 U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995] [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. === Very L. Dixon === Very L. Dixon was the daughter of George Loyd Dixon and Jennie Johnson, born the 24th of November, 1921 in Houston, Texas.Ancestry.com. [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/292998:2275?tid=&pid=&queryId=fe5e05bf5a7744b3b426433bbce6dbb4&_phsrc=CVa1801&_phstart=successSource Texas, U.S., Birth Certificates, 1903-1932] [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Birth Certificates, 1903–1932. iArchives, Orem, Utah. She can be seen in the 1930 census living with Jewel and Jennie Dixon. ==Sources==

JEWELL Family Mysteries

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I am searching for information on Perry Jewell father of Annabelle, Annie Poore born about 1881. Spouse was Hanna Shrout or Strout. Who was he, where did he come from, and where did he go. Any help would be appreciated.

Jewett Name Study graphics

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Jewett_Name_Study_graphics.png

A collection point for [[Space:Jewett_Name_Study|Jewett Name Study]] graphics and images.

Jewett Name Study Info

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{{#switch: {{{1}}} |image=Jewett_Name_Study_graphics.png}}

Jewetts of America

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION
1/26/2019

TITLE: History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America : a record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and of his two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1639, also of Abraham and John Jewett, early settlers of Rowley, and of the Jewetts who have settled in the United States since the year 1800 AUTHOR: Frederic Clarke Jewett, MD Vol 1 Edward Jewett (First Generation) through Eight Generations (1908) :https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy01jewe/page/n27 :https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy01jewe/page/n27?q=History+and+genealogy+of+the+Jewetts+of+America :https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4561508 Vol II Eighth Generation (continued) through Eleventh Generation (1908) :https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_wCBWAAAAMAAJ/page/n3?q=%22History+and+genealogy+of+the+Jewetts+of+America%22 Vol III Supplement III (Year Book 1912-1913) :https://archive.org/details/yearbookof00jewe_0/page/n10?q=History+and+genealogy+of+the+Jewetts+of+America :https://archive.org/details/yearbookof00jewe/page/n7?q=History+and+genealogy+of+the+Jewetts+of+America AUTHOR - Theodore Victor Herrman :Continues Frederic Clarke Jewett's two volume work, History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America, originally published: New York : Grafton Press, 1908. The continuation covers the years 1908-1995 and is numbered "Volume III" and Volume IV" in reference to the earlier work. Vol III Vol IV [https://archive.org/details/historygenealogy01jewe/page/n10 Jewett, F. C. (1908). History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America: A record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, and of his two emigrant sons, Deacon Maximilian and Joseph Jewett, settlers of Rowley, Massachusetts, in 1639, also of Abraham and John Jewett, early settlers of Rowley, and of the Jewetts who have settled in the United States since the year 1800. New York. Grafton Press.] ''[[Space:Jewetts of America|History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America: A record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England]]'' (History and genealogy of the Jewetts of America: A record of Edward Jewett, of Bradford, West Riding of Yorkshire, England, 1908): Vol #, p.#

Jewish, Hebrew I think also Russian Possibly!

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lemons-759|Donna E Thompson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * I can't find any thing on my grandpa Irving, nobody in the family knows anything, They told me he never share anything of his roots, besides his Father David...I am working on my dad's side and mom's...Jewish heritage is hard to find...I tried Memorial park... * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13654602 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jewish Naming Conventions on Wikitree

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== This page is under construction, June 2023== This page is a workspace for ideas on guidance for Jewish naming conventions. With input from PL Bob, I initially had just the first proposal point, and am adding more thoughts as well. There will be a discussion on G2G, hopefully in summer 2023, then based on that, a proposal on G2G. Recently Jamie Nelson posted in G2G about search improvements, and I think it’s best to wait for those to come out before finalizing our conventions. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 01:01, 21 April 2023 (UTC) == Introduction == Currently, most Wikitreers use the [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanization Romanized] (Roman/Latin letters, like these) version of the surname for Jewish ancestors, instead of what their actual LNAB was, which may have been [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yiddish Yiddish], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hebrew_language Hebrew], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russian_language Russian], or something else. This approach is working fine, but would need to be codified, since it is technically not in line with Wikitree's standard LNAB instructions. The new proposal will still adhere to Wikitree's philosophy of "use their conventions, not ours," by using all languages in the Other Last Name (OLN) and/or Current Last Name (CLN) fields. ==Jewish Naming Tradition== Ashkenazi Jews refrain from naming after living relatives. (Sephardic Jews don't have this tradition) Since it is a widespread custom to name children after deceased parents, grandparents and great-grandparents, naming after a living one could appear as though you're waiting for that person to die, G‑d forbid. The first son was generally named after the father's father, the second son after the mother's father, the first daughter after the father's mother, the second daughter after the mother's mother. Successive children might be named after living siblings or other relatives of the father and mother. == Proposal Options == Thought/Option 1: '''Please use the Romanized name, unless it is your direct family profile, and you wish to use the Hebrew/Yiddish/Russian. Please add the non-Romanized name in the Current Last Name or Other Last Name Field.''' *When to change the LNAB: please do not change it unless there is a spelling error. (sentence needs expansion/clarification) Thought/Option 2: Please use the Romanized name if the person ever lived in a country using Roman letters. For example, someone who was born and died in Israel would have a Hebrew LNAB, and someone born in Israel and moved to the US would get a Romanized LNAB. Link to G2G discussion: ____haven’t made a post yet, waiting on info from WT Team about search options, there is a tracked bug for OLN https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1503699/search-for-oln-in-non-roman-alphabets-not-working Why should we have this variation from [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Name_Fields#Last_Name_at_Birth Wikitree's standard LNAB instructions]? The Anglicized/Romanized LNAB is preferred to Hebrew/Yiddish because of: # the audience of who is reading and contributing to the profiles; even many people who know Hebrew choose to use Romanized LNABs for their family. # JewishGen's search parameters - no Hebrew, Yiddish, or words with accents are permitted in search.https://www.jewishgen.org/ This is an essential website for many researching Jewish families. # WT's difficulty displaying some Hebrew names on certain pages properly (primarily because it is read right to left, like Arabic), as well as the RootsSearch function using exclusively the Proper First Name and LNAB fields. === Romanized LNAB & Yiddish/Hebrew LNAB examples === *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Jacobs-Family-Tree-2987 AJ Jacobs - Romanized] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Turow-Family-Tree-8 Scott Turow - Yiddish & Hebrew] == Other Project Examples == *This page [[Space:Name_Field_Guidelines|Name Field Guidelines]] compiles naming guidelines for about 40 projects, some of which have variations from the "standard" LNAB. A couple examples from that page: *[[Space:Portuguese_Naming_Conventions|Portuguese Naming Conventions]] *[[Space:US_Black_Heritage:_Naming_Conventions_for_Slaves|US Black Heritage: Naming Conventions for Enslaved Ancestors]] *[[Space:Finnish_names|Finnish names]] == Testing Section == *[[Epstein-665|Mildred (Epstein) Weinress (1902-1982)]] **LNAB: Epstein **CLN: Weinress **OLN: עפשטיין (Epstein) Search results: LNAB & CLN work, OLN does not. Was advised to make bug report and did so on Dec 7. [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1503699/search-for-oln-in-non-roman-alphabets-not-working G2G link - Search for OLN not working] * [[Kim-96|Man-sun (Kim) 김 (1909-)]] **LNAB: Kim **CLN: 김 **OLN: none * [[Kim-272|Young Keun Kim (aft.1883-)]] **LNAB: Kim **CLN: Kim **OLN: 김 * [[Unknown-623651|Пелагея Ефимова (Unknown) Скворцова]] - CLN works . No OLN * [[Багдасарян-1|Нубар (Багдасарян) Hagopian]] **LNAB: Багдасарян **CLN: Hagopian **OLN: Акопян '''Search result: OLN doesn’t work''' == Other Notes on Searches == *Pat brought up good points on this G2G post : https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/534197/question-of-the-week-do-you-have-jewish-roots?show=534410#a534410 *formatting https://www.geni.com/people/Ilya-Frank-Nobel-prize-winner-1958/6000000003209019510 == Sources == *https://avotaynuonline.com/2015/08/the-jewish-surname-process-in-the-russian-empire-and-its-effect-on-jewish-genealogy/

Jewish Roots of Thomas Abraham 1751 - 1818

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Jewish Roots of [[Abraham-477|Thomas Abraham]] [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Jewish_Roots_of_Thomas_Abraham_1751_-_1818|'''What links here''']] “Oh, what a tangled web we weave...when first we practice to '''conceive'''.” :Jewish roots based on DNA of [[Peyton-1030|Tanya Peyton Jacobberger]], Sephardic Jew < 2%, :And the tree, and my Great Aunts documentation, pg 1 [[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/67/Skinner-3799.pdf CHILDHOOD MEMORIES OF MELBA MADELINE SKINNER FOSSEY]] *‘''Nancy J Abrams''', born 1839 (Jewish), Her Father, My Great Grandfather, your great great, was James Smith, born 1832. Lucinda Smith and Frank Smith were cousins (My Grandparents). :''Root (Route) #1'' *1. [[Peyton-1030|Tanya Peyton Jacobberger]] is the daughter of Joan Merlene (Bilslend) Peyton [confident] *2. Joan is the daughter of [[Skinner-3276|Irene Skinner]] [confident] *3. Irene is the daughter of [[Smith-95283|Maude Smith]]r [confident] *4. Maude is the daughter of [[Smith-100869|Friendie Franklin Smith]] [confident] *5. Frank (married to #5 below) is the son of [[Abrams-708|Mahulda (Abrams) Smith]] [confident] *6. Hulda is the daughter of [[Abrams-487|Friend Abrams]] [confident] *7. Friend is the son of [[Abrams-1134|Henry Bassil (Abrams) Abraham]] [confident] *8. Henry is the son of [[Abraham-477|Thomas Abraham]] AND :''Root (Route) #2'' *1. [[Peyton-1030|Tanya Peyton Jacobberger]] is the daughter of [[Bilslend-1|Joan Bilslend]] [confident] *2. Joan is the daughter of [[Skinner-3276|Irene Skinner]] [confident] *3. Irene is the daughter of [[Smith-95283|Maude Smith]] [confident] *4. Maude is the daughter of [[Smith-100865|Lucinda Smith]] [confident] *5. Lucinda (married to #5 above) iis the daughter of '''[[Abrams-707|Nancy Jane (Abrams) Smith]]''' [confident] *6. Nancy is the daughter of [[Abrams-591|Joseph Abrams Jr]] [confident] *7. Joseph is the son of [[Abrams-398|Joseph Abrams Sr]] [confident] *8. Joseph is the son of [[Abraham-477|Thomas Abraham]]

JGMphotos&maps

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JGMphotos_maps.jpg

place to upload some photos and maps which can then be used on some other pages

JHRedding 14Jan2018 Gedcom

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Harrold-230|John Redding]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11784182 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Jibson family (Hull, Yorkshire)

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A page to help me to find and keep track of the various members of the Jibson family(s) in the area around Hull. Initially to help me to find the twenty-two children of [[Jibson-34|Robert Jibson]] and [[Blenkin-55|Kate Ellen Jibson]], and rule out other Jibsons who are not their children. I'm not, however, ruling out the possibility of it developing into a One-name Study. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Name'''||'''DoB'''||'''Birth ref '''||'''Mother'''||'''DoD'''||'''Death ref'''||'''Age''' |- |Flora||1878|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1878&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=FLORA&gender=F&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=234 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Flora (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1878 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 234. ||Blenkin || || || |- |Robert Fewson||1879|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1879&range=0&surname=GIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=ROBERT&forename2=FEWSON&gender=M&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=257 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Gibson, Robert Fewson (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1879 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 257. ||Blenkin || || || |- |[[Jibson-46|Edith Anne]]||1880|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1880&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=EDITH&forename2=ANNE&gender=F&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=277 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Edith Anne (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1880 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 277. ||Blenkin||1963|| || |- |[[Jibson-41|Clara Ellen]]||1881|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1881&range=0&surname=GIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=CLARA&forename2=ELLEN&gender=F&quarter=S&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=245 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Gibson, Clara Ellen (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1881 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 245. ||Blenkin||1882|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1882&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=CLARA&forename2=ELLEN&gender=F&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=181 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Clara Ellen.
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 181. ||0 |- |Lily||1882|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1882&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=LILY&gender=F&quarter=S&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=266 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Lily (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 266. ||Blenkin || || || |- |Ethel Ann||1884|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1884&range=0&surname=JIPSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=ETHEL&forename2=ANN&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=214 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jipson, Ethel Ann (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1884 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 214. ||Blenkin || || || |- |[[Jibson-40|James Fewson]]||1885|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1885&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=JAMES&forename2=BLENKIN&gender=M&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=215 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, James Blenkin (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1885 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 215. ||Blenkin||1885|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1885&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=JAMES&forename2=FEWSON&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=125 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, James Fewson.
''GRO Reference:'' 1885 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 125. ||0 |- |[[Jibson-35|Ada]]||1886|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1886&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=ADA&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=235 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Ada (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1886 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 235. ||Blenkin||1887|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1887&range=0&surname=JIBSON&age=1&agerange=0&forename1=ADA&gender=F&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=142 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Ada (Age at death: 1).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 142. ||1 |- |Gertrude||1888|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1888&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=GERTRUDE&gender=F&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=226 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Gertrude (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1888 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 226. ||Blenkin ||1889|| || |- | [[Jibson-42|Laura]]||1890|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1890&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=LAURA&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=230 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Laura (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1890 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 230. ||Blenkin||1925|| ||33 |- |[[Jibson-39|Albert Edward]]||1891|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1891&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=ALBERT&forename2=EDWARD&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=219 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Albert Edward (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1891 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 219. ||Blenkin||1892|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1892&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=ALBERT&forename2=EDWARD&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=147 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Albert Edward.
''GRO Reference:'' 1892 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 147. ||0 |- |[[Jibson-36|Minnie]]||1892|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1892&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=MINNIE&gender=F&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=220 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Minnie (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1892 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 220. ||Blenkin||1895|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1895&range=0&surname=JIBSON&age=2&agerange=0&forename1=MINNIE&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=135 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Minnie (Age at death: 2).
''GRO Reference:'' 1895 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 135. ||2 |- |[[Jibson-37|Alice Mabel]]||1893|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1893&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=ALICE&forename2=MABEL&gender=F&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=228 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Alice Mabel (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 228. ||Blenkin||1894|| '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1894&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=ALICE&forename2=MABEL&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=156 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Alice Mabel.
''GRO Reference:'' 1894 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 156. ||0 |- |[[Jibson-43|Herbert Arthur]]||1895|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1895&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=HERBERT&forename2=ARTHUR&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=213 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Herbert Arthur (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1895 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 213. ||Blenkin||1917|| || |- |[[Jibson-44|George Alfred]]||1897|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1897&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=GEORGE&forename2=ALFRED&gender=M&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=238 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, George Alfred (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1897 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 238. ||Blenkin||1976|| || |- |Beatrice Maud||1898|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1898&range=0&surname=JIPSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=BEATRICE&forename2=MAUD&gender=F&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=263 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jipson, Beatrice Maud (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1898 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 263. ||Blenkin || || || |- |[[Jibson-45|Percy]]||1900|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1900&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=PERCY&gender=M&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=301 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Percy (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1900 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 301. ||Blenkin||1956|| ||56 |- |[[Jibson-38|Frederick George]]||1901|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1901&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BLENKIN&forename1=FREDERICK&forename2=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=311 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Frederick George (Mother's maiden name: Blenkin).
''GRO Reference:'' 1901 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 311. ||Blenkin||1901|| || |- ||Arthur Henry||1873|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1873&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=ARTHUR&forename2=HENRY&gender=M&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=127 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Arthur Henry (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1873 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 127. ||Hodgson|| || || |- ||Leonard||1874|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1874&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=LEONARD&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=135 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Leonard (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1874 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 135. ||Hodgson||1875 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1875&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=LEONARD&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=113 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Leonard.
''GRO Reference:'' 1875 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 113. ||0 |- ||John George||1882|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1882&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=JOHN&forename2=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=S&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=265 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, John George (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1882 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 265. ||Gamble|| || || |- ||Charles William||1887|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1887&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=CHARLES&forename2=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=157 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Charles William (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1887 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 157. ||Johnson || || || |- ||Charles||1892|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1892&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=CHARLES&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=132 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Charles (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1892 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 132. ||Wells||1892 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1892&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=CHARLES&gender=M&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=123 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Charles.
''GRO Reference:'' 1892 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 123. ||0 |- ||Charles Henry||1892|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1892&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=CHARLES&forename2=HENRY&gender=M&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=320 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Charles Henry (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1892 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 320. ||Gamble|| || || |- ||John Leonard||1890|| '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1890&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=JOHN&forename2=LEONARD&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=149 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, John Leonard (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1890 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 149. ||Johnson|| || || |- ||Frank ||1893 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1893&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=FRANK&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=154 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Frank (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 154. ||Wells ||1897 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1897&range=0&surname=JIBSON&age=3&agerange=0&forename1=FRANK&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=114 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Frank (Age at death: 3).
''GRO Reference:'' 1897 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 114. ||3 |- ||Fred ||1897 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1897&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=FRED&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=158 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Fred (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1897 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 158. ||Wells || || || |- ||George ||1896 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1896&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=GEORGE&gender=M&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=284 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, George (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1896 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 284. ||Gamble || || || |- ||George Edgar ||1895 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1895&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=GEORGE&forename2=EDGAR&gender=M&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=162 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, George Edgar (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1895 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 162. ||Johnson || || || |- ||Arthur ||1900 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1900&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=ARTHUR&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=148 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Arthur (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1900 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 148. ||Wells || || || |- ||Harold ||1899 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1899&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=HAROLD&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=155 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Harold (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1899 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 155. ||Johnson || || || |- ||Leonard ||1898 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1898&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=LEONARD&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=162 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Leonard (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1898 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 162. ||Wells || || || |- ||Arthur Richard ||1904 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1904&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GIBSON&forename1=ARTHUR&forename2=RICHARD&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=146 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Arthur Richard (Mother's maiden name: Gibson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1904 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 146. ||Gibson ||1904 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1904&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=ARTHUR&forename2=RICHARD&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=99 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Arthur Richard.
''GRO Reference:'' 1904 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 99. ||0 |- ||Stanley ||1903 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1903&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=WELLS&forename1=STANLEY&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=170 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Stanley (Mother's maiden name: Wells).
''GRO Reference:'' 1903 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 170. ||Wells|| || || |- ||Stanley ||1907 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1907&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HAYWARD&forename1=STANLEY&gender=M&quarter=D&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=304 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Stanley (Mother's maiden name: Hayward).
''GRO Reference:'' 1907 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 304. ||Hayward || || || |- ||William ||1904 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1904&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HAYWARD&forename1=WILLIAM&gender=M&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=166 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, William (Mother's maiden name: Hayward).
''GRO Reference:'' 1904 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 166. ||Hayward || || || |- ||George Frederick ||1910 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1910&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HAYWARD&forename1=GEORGE&forename2=FREDERICK&gender=M&quarter=D&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=267 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, George Frederick (Mother's maiden name: Hayward).
''GRO Reference:'' 1910 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 267. ||Hayward || || || |- ||Walter Charles Oliver ||1911 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1911&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=-&forename1=WALTER&forename2=CHARLES&gender=M&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=159 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Walter Charles Oliver (Mother's maiden name: -).
''GRO Reference:'' 1911 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 159. ||None ||1911 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1911&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=WALTER&forename2=CHARLES&gender=M&quarter=S&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=212 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Walter Charles Oliver.
''GRO Reference:'' 1911 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 212. ||0 |- ||Beatrice Mary ||1903 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1903&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GIBSON&forename1=BEATRICE&forename2=MARY&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=152 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Beatrice Mary (Mother's maiden name: Gibson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1903 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 152. ||Gibson || || || |- ||Elsie ||1906 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1906&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HAYWORD&forename1=ELSIE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=306 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Elsie (Mother's maiden name: Hayword).
''GRO Reference:'' 1906 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 306. ||Hayword || || || |- ||Eva ||1901 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1901&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=EVA&gender=F&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=274 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Eva (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1901 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 274. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Florence ||1898 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1898&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=FLORENCE&gender=F&quarter=D&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=256 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Florence (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1898 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 256. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Elsie ||1894 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1894&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=ELSIE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=292 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Elsie (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1894 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 292. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Hilda ||1897 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1897&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=JOHNSON&forename1=HILDA&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=164 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Hilda (Mother's maiden name: Johnson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1897 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 164. ||Johnson || || || |- ||Lily Rose ||1893 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1893&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BALES&forename1=LILY&forename2=ROSE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=210 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Lily Rose (Mother's maiden name: Bales).
''GRO Reference:'' 1893 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 210. ||Bales || || || |- ||Annie Elizabeth ||1890 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1890&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=ANNIE&forename2=ELIZABETH&gender=F&quarter=S&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=293 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Annie Elizabeth (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1890 Jul-Aug-Sep in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 293. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Louisa ||1890 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1890&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=BEALES&forename1=LOUISA&gender=F&quarter=D&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=161 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Louisa (Mother's maiden name: Beales).
''GRO Reference:'' 1890 Oct-Nov-Dec in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 161. ||Beales || || || |- ||Emma ||1886 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1886&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=EMMA&gender=F&quarter=J&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=289 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Emma (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1886 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 289. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Esther ||1883 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1883&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=ESTHER&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=146 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Esther (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1883 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 146. ||Hodgson || || || |- ||Jane Ann ||1884 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1884&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=GAMBLE&forename1=JANE&forename2=ANN&gender=F&quarter=M&district=HULL&volume=09D&page=306 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Jane Ann (Mother's maiden name: Gamble).
''GRO Reference:'' 1884 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/hull.html Hull] Volume 09D Page 306. ||Gamble || || || |- ||Emily ||1881 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1881&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=138 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Emily (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1881 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 138. ||Hodgson ||1881 || '''Death Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Death&year=1881&range=0&surname=JIBSON&agerange=0&forename1=EMILY&gender=F&quarter=J&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=91 GRO Online Indexes - Death] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Emily.
''GRO Reference:'' 1881 Apr-May-Jun in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 91. ||0 |- ||Florence Gertrude ||1878 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1878&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=FLORENCE&forename2=GERTRUDE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=139 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Florence Gertrude (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1878 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 139. ||Hodgson || || || |- ||Alice ||1874 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1874&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=-&forename1=ALICE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=145 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Alice (Mother's maiden name: -).
''GRO Reference:'' 1874 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 145. ||None || || || |- ||Lily Gertrude ||1877 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1877&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=SMART&forename1=LILY&forename2=GERTRUDE&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=147 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Lily Gertrude (Mother's maiden name: Smart).
''GRO Reference:'' 1877 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 147. ||Smart || || || |- ||Tace Edith ||1876 || '''Birth Registration''': "England & Wales General Register Office"
[https://www.gro.gov.uk/gro/content/certificates/indexes_search.asp?index=EW_Birth&year=1876&range=0&surname=JIBSON&motherssurname=HODGSON&forename1=TACE&forename2=EDITH&gender=F&quarter=M&district=SCULCOATES&volume=09D&page=146 GRO Online Indexes - Birth] (accessed 8 April 2022)
Jibson, Tace Edith (Mother's maiden name: Hodgson).
''GRO Reference:'' 1876 Jan-Feb-Mar in [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/districts/sculcoates.html Sculcoates] Volume 09D Page 146. ||Hodgson || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |- || || || || || || || |} == Sources ==

Jill Brunker To-Do List

PageID: 34006009
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 32 views

Created: 26 Jun 2021
Saved: 26 Jun 2021
Touched: 26 Jun 2021

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

Cheif Guffich (additional names/titles?) father of Santaquin (I'm not yet clear what happended with this dude) Allred - Shantaquint connection... Is "Fannie Shantaquint" a relative or namesake (and likely a gift) ? Fannie Purlima (sp?) Shantaquint ~ Ute or Piute 1842-1866 4th wife of Captain , mother of Barbara Allred (1860-1902) and at lease 2 lost-while-babes Fannie was recorded as 16 when "married" to James Tillman Sanford Allred. Her surviving child, Barbara "married" a first-cousin and had three children. Jacob and Hannah are listed as two more of her children. Hannah is listed as born and died 1866, Fannie's year of death. So, I conclude that Fannie died while birthing Hannah. source: https://familypedia.wikia.org/wiki/James_Tillmon_Sanford_Allred_(1825-1905) source: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/207349559/barbara-allred Barbara Allred Photo https://images.findagrave.com/photos/2020/125/207349559_1f5ef475-bd30-4eb0-963e-e75403e7d173.jpeg

Jillaine's self-guided tour to working with NNS profiles

PageID: 11434585
Inbound links: 0
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 287 views

Created: 24 Jun 2015
Saved: 11 Jan 2016
Touched: 13 Feb 2017

Managers: 1
Watch List: 1
Project:

Images: 0

This page is my attempt to come up with a cheat sheet of how best to manage the merging of duplicates in NNS (New Netherland Settlers) profiles, because the template language as well as [[Project:New_Netherland_Settlers|Project]] and [[Space:New_Netherland_Settlers_-_Approval_System|Approval System]] pages don't yet make it clear what process *I* need to go through. :'''NOTE:''' NNS project folks are welcome to edit this page and clarify things I may have gotten wrong or incomplete. Thanks! == 1. Find all Duplicates == Check all spelling variations, and list out all profiles that are likely to be the same person. Include the name of the profile manager. For example: * [[Van_Deusen-57|Abraham Van Deusen-57]] - Jillaine Smith, PM * [[Van_Deusen-31|Abraham Van Deusen-31]] - Jim Lynch, PM * [[Van_Deusen-7|Abraham Van Deusen-7]] - Jillaine Smith, PM * [[Van_Dusen-19|Abraham Van Dusen-19]] - William Kennedy, PM; currently set to Public (green); posted request for it to be opened '''Question:''' What do I DO with this list? Who do I send it to? Or do I start a g2g with it? : SM recommends going straight to setting an Unmerged Match, and NOT proposing any merges until the LNAB is established. == 2. Determine the Accurate Last Name at Birth (LNAB) == This needs to be done in collaboration with others-- other profile managers on the related profiles, and NNS project leaders & coordinators. :'''Question:''' I ''think'' this is done through a g2g exchange, but I'm not sure. The project template does not indicate where to go to find out the status of the discussion. Using quality source material, determine the most appropriate Last Name at Birth for this person. Generally (but not always), the person born in Holland was baptized under a patronym. For example, if Abraham's father was Pieter Jans (itself a patronym), then Abraham's LNAB should be Pieters or Pieterz or Pieterszen etc., depending on the spelling used. :'''CAVEAT:''' This is the piece that needs discussing with others as it is not always obvious which LNAB should be used. For those born in New Netherlands, they might have used a patronym or a place-based surname (such as "Van Deursen"). Typically the "van" was not capitalized for those born in Holland, but typically was for the first generation or two (or longer) in America - Van. Earliest generations typically did NOT convert the two words into one (e.g., Vandeursen) until much later generations, if at all. == 3. Enter the lowest-numbered LNAB into the NNS Process Machine == When an LNAB is agreed upon, locate its lowest-numbered profile. On that profile, place the following: {{New Netherland Merge Notice|signature=~~~~}} :'''Question:''' Does that template go on ALL the duplicates of, say, Abraham Van Deursen? Or just the lowest numbered profile? (SM told me that it should only go on the lowest-numbered, LNAB.) While the resulting text may seem counter-intuitive (it boldly screams "Do not merge!"), this is intended to warn others that this and related profiles are being examined (by whom?) for merging. :'''Question:''' What do we do while we're waiting for this process to be complete? What can we expect? What's our role? Where can we find the status of profiles once they've entered the process? == 4. Request that the lowest-numbered LNAB be Project-Protected == Sometimes the lowest-numbered LNAB is not project-protected; sometimes a higher-numbered profile is. If the profile in question has the above template on it, an NNS project coordinator/volunteer will follow up with the NNS leader (who has the "power" to change PPP status on profiles) to make sure the correct profile is protected. ::'''Question:''' I've been sending these requests to Steven Mix, who I believe forwards them to Michelle Hartley, project leader who has Leader ability to change PPP status. I don't know if I should send them directly to Michelle or not. SM recommends against sending them to just any Leader. == 5. Wait for the NNS process machine to complete its work == :'''Question:''' What can we do while we wait? Can we PROPOSE merges? (The template only says not to APPROVE merges.) Where can we find the status of the profiles progress through the machine? == 6. When the merge is complete, clean up the mess == Here are examples of high quality NNS profiles. ('''Steve or other NNS project folks:''' please add some that you recommend as good models to follow. Thanks.)

Jim & Elsie Love Letters 1939-1945

PageID: 9572180
Inbound links: 1
Stars: 🟊🟊🟊🟊🟊 659 views

Created: 13 Nov 2014
Saved: 13 Nov 2014
Touched: 13 Nov 2014

Managers: 1
Watch List: 16
Project:

Images: 142
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This collection of letters - mostly love letters - documents the early years of a loving relationship that lasted a lifetime, and they are a charming, intimate, and sometimes funny peek into the lives of two wonderful people. I hope you'll agree that what is documented here is distant enough in the past to be read and enjoyed, although some of what is said was certainly very private at the time [Don't worry. A few spots are a little risqué, but nothing shocking by today's standards, to be sure.] Essentially these letters were written during World War II, and span virtually the entire period of the war. The first letter is dated May 2, 1939, and the last is dated May 5, 1945. WWII began September 1, 1939 with the invasion of Poland by Germany, and officially ended May 8, 1945 with Germany's unconditional surrender. There are 134 letters in all, not counting scattered greeting cards and flower cards I've included, as well as a ticket stub for the races (probably a memento from a date). I found it delightful that they were such prolific letter writers, particularly during a few specific periods. 22 letters were exchanged between them in September 1942. No less than 30 letters were exchanged during the month of July 1939! The March 3, 1943 letter, from Jim to Elsie, was the first to be written after they were married. In the March 27 letter, that same month, Jim can hardly contain his excitement about the possibility that Elsie may be pregnant. In his April 27, 1945 letter, he draws a detailed diagram of the apartment he has found for them. Many of these are quite long - 5, 6, 7 pages, or more. The longest is 12 pages, and there are two of those, both written by Jim, and only 8 days apart - September 16, 1942, and September 24, 1942. 3/4 of this collection is pretty evenly split between Jim & Elsie, sharing about an equal number of letters. But from about April 1943 through the end, about 95 percent of the letters are from Jim, which could mean that Elsie was the more diligent about saving the letters at that point. I'm sure, either way, this is far from being all their correspondence. There are lots of gaps, some large, some small. Some of these undoubtedly could be explained by times they spent together, if we knew more about when that took place. The collection was generously lent by David W. Howes (son of Jim & Elsie) to Ted Whitten (grandson), to be preserved and enjoyed, and has been uploaded with his consent.

Jim and Gwen Beaver

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Jim was born James Stanley Beaver, in 1915, in Onehunga. His father was a carpenter and a keen gardener whilst his mother was a home maker, as most women were in those days. At the time of his birth his family lived with his mothers parents in Princes Street Onehunga, but at some point they moved to Greenlane where Jim attended school. At the age of 15 he left school, the date was 1930, and of course the great depression made it extremely hard to find any form of employment and further education was simply not an option. After a few years of doing very little he decided to leave the city and to seek his fortune up north. As far as I was led to understand, at that time, he owned a second hand 1905 Harley Davidson motor bike and this was the means by which he was to venture up north. The first stop on his adventure was in a rather remote farming village called Whangaripo which is situated on the east coast about halfway between Warkworth and Wellsford. I guess it would have seemed a long way in those days, with the roads being barely passable, especially the last bit through the then notorious Dome Valley. In Whangaripo Jim was to find work on a farm as a farm hand, doing whatever was required on the day. It is most likely that this farm would have been a dary farm, probably milking cows by hand as was the practice of that time. We can date his arrival in Whangaripo to sometime before ???? 19?? because this is the first time his name was mentioned in the local paper. of course this arangement would include board and lodgings which was of course all he needed.

Jim Barnes' Theory of Parents of Elizabeth Rodgers Driggers

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First let me formally introduce myself since we are all Family, My given name is Jim Barnes my native name is StandingBear or Ogithadaa Makwa "Warrior Bear" I am a sun Dancer and Pipe Carrier and Spiritual Elder and advisor in the Mid West United States, I was born and raised In York county S.C in Indian Land. I have followed and learned my culture all my life so when I start talking about this research you may have an idea that what im going to say is truth, Ive put in over 1000 hours of study just on these 2 famlies so this may be a lot to read however this is what Kathleen asked me to do. - Im not sure where everyones concerns are so i will have to start at the beginning, That starts with the arrival of the Driggers, With Emanuel Rodriguez in the 1600's. First off he was a Portuguese Servant, much different than the slaves were, when they arrived here in the 1600's they landed in Cape Charles Va. at that time it was territories not states and that territory was under the rule of the Powhatan Confederacy, - https://www.warpaths2peacepipes.com/native-american-indians/powhatan-confederacy.htm - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powhatan - The Powhatan confederacy consisted of 31 different tribes in the areas it covered, and within that area was the Shawnee. The Black Bob Band of Shawnee was located around Cape Girareau VA at the time Emanuel reached the cape. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee - The first Natives to have come in contact with the Driggers was the Gingaskin tribe who also had dealings with the Shawnee, this is the start of where these two blood lines come into contact. http://nativeamericansofdelawarestate.com/HeiteReport1.htm#Invisible - After Chief Powhatan Died and everything was passed too his son the federation fell apart but thats another story you can read on your own i just say that because once it fell apart is when the Iroquois decided they wanted the whole territory and started pushing tribes out which started around 1640 ish. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shawnee - 34 Years later The Black Bob Band of Shawnee had migrated to the Savannah because of the Beaver Wars, Savannah being between South Carolina and Georgia and we there until the late 1700's some being with the Creek Indians. - https://www.carolana.com/Carolina/Native_Americans/native_americans_shawnee.html - One of the Biggest native battles in South Carolina was between this band of Shawnee and the Catawbas, booth loosing over 1000 warriors each in a single battle but that will also come later. - Now exactly when the Driggers Got too South Carolina isnt quite clear, if i was too guess it was after Emanuel bought his family out of service, wether they came down with natives or not is unclear however they did end up there. The first was Winsler Driggers, Convicted Felon caught near Cheraw Settlement, The Cheraw was a small tribe in South Carolina at the time, The 2nd I found was Ephrain Driggers who was patened 300 acres on the fork of Shoe Heel Swap and Bear Swamp Feb 3 of 1779, That area is Lumbee Indian Country, Then there is Mark and John Driggers who had Land plots on the PeDee indian Country also a small tribe in South Carolina in (census of 1790)' The Cheraw, PeDee,Scavanos,And Wacomas tribes all became part of what today is the Lumbee Tribe. - The Cheraw joined the Catawbas bewteen 1726-1739 at which time the Catawbas were down to a total of 38 adult female and 25 adult males, most of the remaining Cheraw then joined the Lumbee however a few stayed, which ones stayed i do not know most of the catawba records has been destroyed. There are Drigger's listed on the Catawba Final rolls Those rolls being done in the Year 2000. - Karen Once said the 2 Families could have never came in contact but ive just shown you 3 points of contact Between the Driggers and the Shawnee, this particular band of Shawnee which is what im going too now, There have been many names and nick names for lets just say Elizabeth's mom, one constant in all of them is Hathewekela, Hathewekela isnt a name its the Band of Shawnee that Black Bob was chief of, Later the Blackfish Band, then the Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee, the were also known as the loyal Shawnee and finally settled with the Cherokee under a treaty and became known as the Cherokee-Shawnee, today the BIA still has us listed as Cherokee Shawnee even though the Shawnee regained their own rights in 2000, The Hathewkela Band of Shawnee were one of the 5 Bundle Keepers of the Shawnee Tribe, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hathawekela - http://nativeamericannetroots.net/diary/1928 - Just Google any of what I just said and you Can read for days. - in those times most women were called by their band of the tribe or Daughter of such and such which is the case with Elizabeths mother. - Lucky for us that our Family on this native side just so happens to be at the forefront of a lot of things,Most time with native families things foor thier relations wasnt recorded, ours however is rich of both sides, Both the Driggers and Rogers, - a few things too remember, one being yes Native did keep and raise most children they came across and most women also, grown men not so much, they were either killed or traded into slavery, yes The Shawnee was big on slave trade, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_among_Native_Americans_in_the_United_States Next the women of those times got married as soon as they hit puberty, 12-13 years old, they had to in order to keep tribal numbers up, that was very important, and men married many wives as was the case with Elizabeth's Father William Rogers, son of Lewis Rogers and Parlie Black Fish. Parlie Being the natural Daughter of Chief Black Fish of the Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee and Lewis Rogers was one of the 2 Brothers Chief Black Fish adopted and Raised as from a boy. All this can be found in the Shawnee History, Again The Fish and Rogers Band of Shawnee is also the Hathewekela, - The Driggers are also Easy to research being it was unheard of for a family of slaves to do what they did in south carolina and yes all the people would have had a lot of dealing with each other, they were all natives and traded with each other. any way i wont make this any longer just check for yourselves the only places you will find Driggers is associated with the South Carolina Tribes that Became the Lumbee and the only tribes you will find the Rogers name is with the Shawnee and the Cherokee which is also Shawnee For the connection from Elizabeth to William Rogers I had to go back to her Time and era to see what tribes were most active in that area, A lot of the smaller tribes I mentioned before like the Cheraw and PeDee indians of South Carolina Faded into the tribe known today as the Lumbee tribe. So in that time it was the Creek, The Shawnee "Hathewekela" Band, The Catawba"s, The Cherokee, and the Lumbee tribe. I had to cross check all of those tribal rolls During different time periods With the Last Name of Rogers. That left just the Shawnee "Hathewekela" and the Cherokee. Believing like most of the family that I was Cherokee I started looking there and dug thru their tribal rolls and found that the Rogers listed was listed as Cherokee-Shawnee not just Cherokee, you can find it on the Dawes Rolls, https://www.okhistory.org/research/dawesresults.php?fname=&lname=Rogers&tribe=&rollnum=&cardnum=&action=Search Looking further I found that the reason for this is because this Band of Shawnee were the last to give up their lands and settle on a reservation, the treaty for the reservation was signed in 1854 giving them 200,000 acres https://www.firstpeople.us/FP-Html-Treaties/TreatyWithTheShawnee1854.html however that was taken in the late 1868 or 69 and 771 Hathewekela Shawnee left for Cherokee after they signed an agreement to stay with the Cherokee, giving up their rights and lands as Shawnee and at that time became the Cherokee-Shawnee until 2000 when they got their own rights back as a Shawnee Nation so that left the Rogers listed on the Cherokee Rolls as actually Shawnee. So my Search went there and all the Rogers went to one place, Chief Blackfish and the Hathewekela Band Of Shawnee, Searching Blackfishes decedents is where the Rogers comes in. " Also Henry Rogers (a Shawnee), who had been adopted by Blackfish, but was living in another village. Henry Rogers' halfbreed children included Lewis Rogers, William Rogers, Polly Rogers, Graham Rogers. Macinaw tribe's Beauchemie [Bushman], an adopted Potawatomi, married Shawnee Polly Rogers, daughter of Henry Rogers, son-in-law of Blackfish. Their children included Anne (who married N.T. Shaler), Julia Ann (who married Thomas Nesbit Stinson), Alexander, William, Martha Boshman." https://www.ffish.com/family_tree/Descendants_Black_Fish/D1.htm However under Williams decedents Elizabeth is listed as being born around 1805 I believe its between 1800-1806. https://books.google.com/books?id=svkmCAAAQBAJ&pg=PA329&lpg=PA329&dq=William+Rogers+son+of+Lewis+Rogers&source=bl&ots=VfXf8izu86&sig=ACfU3U38hnKf9DjVn2EyJgz_g0OkAIEMKg&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjSy42IrIHoAhULHzQIHcaSCVcQ6AEwCHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=William%20Rogers%20son%20of%20Lewis%20Rogers&f=false So we know that Elizabeth is full blood Indian most believe Cherokee, http://www.wassamasawtribe.com/home/history/ we had her mom listed as what was it Little Flower "Hathewekela" at one time and thats just not a word or name that someone is going to pull out of thin air, the name little Flower was Bunk just as "Scatchwah" is but the Name Hathewekela is one that hasn't been used in a very long time.

Jim Bowen's List of Bowen Profiles of Interest

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Jim O'Connell

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Jim O'Connell is a descendent of Michael L. O'Connell.

Jim Pratt Family Documents

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Jim Pratt Family Documents

Jimmy

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This is Donn's son, Jimmy {{Image|file=Anderson-20797.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }}

Jimmy Lowe and Jinnie Curry

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'''Jimmy Lowe and Jinnie Curry ''' paraphrased from their Biography by Peter J. Roberts, my fifth cousin Jimmy was born about 1788 in Harbour Island, Bahamas to Captain Gideon Lowe, Jr. and Nancy Saunders. In 1812, James (Jimmy) Lowe married Elizabeth Jane (Jinnie) Curry - the marriage record was recorded at St. Matthew's Anglican Church, Nassau, Bahamas. He was a planter and slaveholder. In 1836, Jimmy Lowe received £69 1S 6D in compensation for six enslaved people by the British government. He died in Green Turtle Cay in 1868 at age 80 and was buried in Green Turtle Cay, Abaco.

Jimmy Morris

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https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/67850280 Name: Neal Morris Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 24 May 1906 Event Place: , Stone, Arkansas, United States Event Place (Original): Registration Place: , Stone County, Arkansas Residence Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas Gender: Male Age: 18 Marital Status: Race: Birth Date: Birth Year (Estimated): 1888 Birthplace: Father's Name: Mother's Name: Paternal Grandfather's Name: Paternal Grandmother's Name: Maternal Grandfather's Name: Maternal Grandmother's Name: Spouse's Name: Allie Risner Spouse's Residence Place: Stone, Arkansas Spouse's Residence City: Spouse's Residence County: Stone Spouse's Residence State: Arkansas Spouse's Gender: Female Spouse's Age: 16 Spouse's Marital Status: Spouse's Previous Husband's Name: Spouse's Race: Spouse's Birth Date: Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1890 Spouse's Birthplace: Spouse's Father's Name: Spouse's Mother's Name: Spouse's Paternal Grandmother's Name: Spouse's Maternal Grandfather's Name: Spouse's Maternal Grandmother's Name: Note: Page: 427 Record Number: Reference ID: GS Film Number: 001031177 Digital Folder Number: 004326251 Image Number: 00578 Citing this Record: "Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N991-L5X : 10 February 2018), Neal Morris and Allie Risner, 24 May 1906; citing , Stone, Arkansas, United States, county offices, Arkansas; FHL microfilm 1,031,177. Name: Neal Morris Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Year: 1900 Event Place: Big Flat & Greenwood Townships, Baxter, Arkansas, United States District: 3 Gender: Male Age: 13 Marital Status: Single Race: White Race (Original): W Relationship to Head of Household: Son Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Son Number of Living Children: Years Married: Birth Date: Jul 1887 Birthplace: Arkansas Marriage Year (Estimated): Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother of how many children: Sheet Number and Letter: 4B Household ID: 80 Line Number: 95 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: T623 GS Film Number: 1240050 Digital Folder Number: 004120018 Image Number: 00056 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Mary Morris Head F 38 Tennessee Jesse Morris Son M 16 Arkansas Gilbert Morris Son M 14 Arkansas Neal Morris Son M 13 Arkansas Wallis Morris Son M 11 Arkansas Florence Morris Daughter F 9 Arkansas Ambrose Morris Son M 8 Arkansas Edgar Morris Son M 6 Arkansas Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3XF-CB2 : accessed 14 May 2018), Neal Morris in household of Mary Morris, Big Flat & Greenwood Townships, Baxter, Arkansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 3, sheet 4B, family 80, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,050. Age: 78 Given Name: Neal Middle Name: Surname: Morris Name Suffix: Birth Date: 30 Jul 1887 State: Arkansas Last Place of Residence: Previous Residence Postal Code: Event Date: Nov 1965 Citing this Record: "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V3C6-K68 : 20 May 2014), Neal Morris, Nov 1965; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). Name: Allie A. Risner Morris Maiden Name: Risner Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1935 Event Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America Photograph Included: Y Birth Date: 27 Jan 1890 Death Date: 25 Apr 1935 Affiliate Record Identifier: 67850280 Cemetery: Fredonia Cemetery Citing this Record: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2D-976B : 11 July 2016), Allie A. Risner Morris, 1935; Burial, Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America, Fredonia Cemetery; citing record ID 67850280, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. Name: Ollie Risner Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Year: 1900 Event Place: Richwoods Township, Stone, Arkansas, United States District: 136 Gender: Female Age: 10 Marital Status: Single Race: White Race (Original): W Relationship to Head of Household: Daughter Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Daughter Number of Living Children: Years Married: Birth Date: Jan 1890 Birthplace: Arkansas Marriage Year (Estimated): Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother's Birthplace: Arkansas Mother of how many children: Sheet Number and Letter: 5A Household ID: 89 Line Number: 41 Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Affiliate Publication Number: T623 GS Film Number: 1240077 Digital Folder Number: 004119772 Image Number: 00993 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace James Risner Head M 47 Arkansas Annie Risner Wife F 29 Arkansas Ollie Risner Daughter F 10 Arkansas Jennie Risner Daughter F 8 Arkansas Richard Risner Son M 7 Arkansas Fanny Risner Daughter F 5 Arkansas James M Risner Jr. Son M 0 Arkansas Dora Haynes Servant F 20 Arkansas Everett Haynes Boarder M 22 Arkansas Citing this Record: "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M3XZ-RVL : accessed 14 May 2018), Ollie Risner in household of James Risner, Richwoods Township, Stone, Arkansas, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 136, sheet 5A, family 89, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,240,077. Name: James M Risner Maiden Name: Event Type: Burial Event Date: 1901 Event Place: Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America Photograph Included: Y Birth Date: 05 Oct 1853 Death Date: 10 May 1901 Affiliate Record Identifier: 102697500 Cemetery: Fredonia Cemetery Citing this Record: "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVLG-R2NT : 13 December 2015), James M Risner, 1901; Burial, Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, United States of America, Fredonia Cemetery; citing record ID 102697500, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102697500 Wife https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/60930153/mary-frances-morris Name: James Risner Name Note: Also Known As Name: James Risener Also Known As Note: Event Type: Military Service Military Beginning Rank: Private Military Beginning Rank Note: Military Final Rank: Private Military Final Rank Note: Military Side: Confederate Military Side Note: State or Military Term: Arkansas Military Unit: 27th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry Military Unit Note: Military Company: I Military Company Note: Note: Original filed under James/Risener Affiliate Publication Title: Index to Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers Who Served in Organizations From the State of Arkansas. Affiliate Publication Number: M376 Affiliate Film Number: 20 GS Film number: 821830 Citing this Record: "United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XKNT-LZ8 : 4 December 2014), James Risner, Private, Company I, 27th Regiment, Arkansas Infantry, Confederate; citing NARA microfilm publication M376 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 20; FHL microfilm 821,830. Tentative - need sources John Steven Morris and Mary Ida Thompson John Elijah Morris and Sarah Treat John Morris and Elizabeth Arnold Thomas Morris and Sarah Musgrave [[Morris-8539|Morris-8539]] Zachariah Morris and Lonia Ann Williams John Morris and Mary Symons. (Thomas S. and Rebecca West) John Morris and Demarest Page Name: Sarah Morris Age: 25 Birth Year: abt 1835 Gender: Female Birth Place: Missouri Home in 1860: Big Flat, Searcy, Arkansas Post Office: Big Flat Dwelling Number: 120 Family Number: 115 Household Members: Name Age J E Morris 30 Sarah Morris 25 John Morris 6 Jesse Morris 4 Save Cancel Source Citation Year: 1860; Census Place: Big Flat, Searcy, Arkansas; Roll: M653_50; Page: 842; Family History Library Film: 803050 https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33588904 Name: John Morris Age: 56 Birth Year: abt 1794 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1850: District 7, Lawrence, Tennessee, USA Gender: Male Family Number: 59 Household Members: Name Age John Morris 56 Elizabeth Morris 46 Mathew M Morris 22 Nancy C Morris 19 Rhoda A Morris 17 Elizabeth J Morris 11 Wm H Morris 8 Jos D Morris 6 Elizabeth Morris 5 Malinda Morris 27 Catharine Morris 6 John Morris 5 Jas Morris Source Citation Year: 1850; Census Place: District 7, Lawrence, Tennessee; Roll: M432_886; Page: 362B; Image: 719 Source Information Name: John Morris Birth Date: 10 Oct 1792 Birth Date on Image: 10 Tenth 1792 Birth Place: Wayne, North Carolina Father: Thomas Morris Mother: Sarah Morris Event Type: Birth Monthly Meeting: Nahunta Monthly Meeting Historical Meeting Data: Search for this monthly meeting in the 'Quaker Monthly Meetings Index' Yearly Meeting: North Carolina Yearly Meeting Meeting State: North Carolina Meeting County: Wayne Save Cancel Source Citation Haverford College; Haverford, Pennsylvania; Records of Births, 1731-1896; Collection: North Carolina Yearly Meeting Minutes; Call Number: Q031061-3-02 Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Damaris* Elizabeth Page 1659–1722 BIRTH 1659 • Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, United States, DEATH 12 SEP 1722 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States Samuel Isaac Page 1625–1680 Damaris* Shattuck 1622–1680 Spouse & Children John Morris 1652–1680 BIRTH 1652 • Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts, United States, DEATH 30 JUN 1680 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States John Morris 1680–1739 BIRTH 3 MARCH 1680 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States, DEATH 20 SEPTEMBER 1739 • Pasquotank, North Carolina, United States & Children Mary Symons 1687–1745 Zachariah Morris 1722–1809 Ann Williams 1727–1795 BIRTH 12 DEC 1727 • Perquimans, North Carolina, United States, DEATH 28 APR 1795 • Contentnea, Wayne, North Carolina, United States & Children Zachariah Morris 1722–1809 Thomas MORRIS 1769–1815 Name: James M Kisner Gender: Male Age: 35 Birth Year: abt 1854 Residence: Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas Spouse's Name: Fannie Chambers Spouse's Gender: Female Spouse's Age: 17 Spouse's Residence: Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas Marriage Date: 1 May 1889 Marriage License Date: 30 Apr 1889 Marriage County: Stone Event Type: Marriage FHL Film Number: 1031177 Save Cancel Source Information Ancestry.com. Arkansas, County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2011. George A Risener (Risner) 1811–1859 Margaret Young 1828–1859 William M Risener (Risner) 1777–1839 Christiana 1780–1859 Peter Young 1785–1845 Elizabeth Cagle 1789–1867 Peter Young 1785–1845 BIRTH 1785 • Duplin, North Carolina, United States DEATH 1845 • Izard, Arkansas, United States Peter Young 1770–1835 Elizabeth Zacharias 1770–1835 Elizabeth Cagle 1789–1867 BIRTH 4 JAN 1789 • Montgomery, North Carolina, USA DEATH 1867 • Mountain View, Stone, Arkansas, USA Jacob Elias Cagle Sr 1755–1845 Lucy Darrough (Derrah) 1759–1852 William M Risener (Risner) 1777–1839 BIRTH 1777 • Pendleton County, South Carolina, United States DEATH 1839 • Arkansas, USA When Thomas Risener (Risner) and his twin brother Valentine were born in 1755 in Pendleton, South Carolina, their father, Hans, was 20, and their mother, Cathrine Arnett was 20. He had one son in 1777. He died in 1810 in South Carolina at the age of 55 Mary Jane Rollins 1854–1919 BIRTH 8 FEB 1854 • Texas, United States DEATH 8 MAY 1919 • Richwoods, Stone, Arkansas, United States H Riley Rollins 1828–1853 Semie Ramus Whitfield 1828–1910 Siblings Spouse & Children Carrol (Carriel) Rutherford Chambers 1834–1912 The Thompson lines All Results Save Print Share James S Thompson in the Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 View Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 Add alternate information Report issue Name: James S Thompson Gender: Male Marriage Date: 17 Aug 1814 Marriage Place: Greene, Georgia, USA Spouse: Eliza J Harn Spouse Gender: Female Save Cancel Source Information Ancesrty.com. Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2013. Original data: County Marriage Records, 1828–1978. The Georgia Archives, Morrow, Georgia. Description Find out where your ancestor tied the knot with his—or her—Georgia peach. Learn more... Suggested Records Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 James S Thompson Georgia, Marriage Records From Select Counties, 1828-1978 James S Thompson 1870 United States Federal Census James Thompson Georgia, Compiled Marriages, 1754-1850 James Thompson 1860 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1850 United States Federal Census James S Thompson Georgia Marriages, 1699-1944 James Thompson 1820 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1840 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1830 United States Federal Census James S Thompson 1870 United States Federal Census Sarah A Loyd Belfast, Northern Ireland, The Belfast Newsletter (Birth, Marriage and Death Notices), 1738-1925 James Thompson Write a comment. Make a Connection Find others who are researching James S Thompson in Public Member Trees Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareersVisit our other sites: © 1997-2018 AncestryCorporate InformationUPDATED PrivacyTerms and Conditions All Results Save Print Share James S Thompson in the 1830 United States Federal Census View 1830 United States Federal Census View blank form Add alternate information Report issue Name: James S Thompson [James Thompson] Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Warren, Tennessee Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 8 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 8 Save Cancel Source Citation 1830; Census Place: Warren, Tennessee; Series: M19; Roll: 181; Page: 320; Family History Library Film: 0024539 Source Information Ancestry.com. 1830 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch. Original data: Fifth Census of the United States, 1830. (NARA microfilm publication M19, 201 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. Description This database details those persons enumerated in the 1830 United States Federal Census, the Fifth Census of the United States. In addition, the names of those listed on the population schedule are linked to the actual images of the 1830 Federal Census. Enumerators of the 1830 census were asked to include the following categories in the census: name of head of household, number of free white males and females, number of other free persons, names of slave owners and number of slaves, number of foreigners, and town or district and county of residence. Learn more... Provided in association with National Archives and Records Administration Write a comment. Make a Connection Find others who are researching James S Thompson in Public Member Trees Support CenterAncestry BlogSite MapGift MembershipsCareersVisit our other sites: © 1997-2018 AncestryCorporate InformationUPDATED PrivacyTerms and Conditions James Steele Thompson 1780–1873 BIRTH 22 JUN 1780 • South Carolina, USA DEATH 11 MAY 1873 • Bellville, Austin, Texas, United States Eliza Jane Harn 1796–1873 BIRTH 22 JUL 1796 • Georgia USA DEATH 1 OCT 1873 • near Bellville, Austin Co., Tx

Jims Norway Genealogy checklist

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This is a checklist for making sure I touch all the bases: ===Checklist=== #. Birth Record #. Confirmation #. Marriage #. Children's birth records #. Census #. Immigration and emigration #. Death #. Probate of the estate #. Probate of relatives estates #. Taxes #. Military records #. Local histories #. Residence Timeline (municipality, church, and farm) #. Occupation Timeline #. Summary of name variants

Jim's Sandox for testing Profiles from an External Editor (Stevenson-3984)

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Instructions and guidance are formatted as in this paragraph. Delete all formatted text before exporting. = Information and References UK Census 1861: = = Census of High Street, Whitchurch, Shropshire, England = == Information and References UK Census 1861: == Official Archive Reference''Official Archive reference: RG09, Piece: 1889, Folio: 52, Page: 18.'' Census Image for Samuel Venable’s Household:Census Image for Samuel Venable’s Household: [https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=GBC/1861/1889/00207A&parentid=GBC/1861/0010238871 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] FindMyPast Transcription for Samuel Venables.

FindMyPast Transcription for Samuel Venables: [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBC/1861/0010238871 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window]

FamilySearch.org Transcription for HouseholdFamilySearch.org Transcription [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7BZ-Y88 Right-click here to open in new Tab or Window] Household Information Common to All:Information common to all: Street <''street''>, Parish or township , City or Borough , Town , County , Country , Registration District , , === Notes and Comments === {To re-use a footnote, we insert a cross reference (Footnote cross references are automatically generated when the footnote is created): Do this: Place cursor where you want the footnote/cross reference. Then, from the menu bar: Insert, Cross Reference..., Select ‘Footnote’ on the left, Then select the appropriate footnote. There is also a button on a toolbar. For now, you may have to make the cross reference number style ‘superscript’. (eg) This is a cross reference to footnote number . } == Household Members Table == {| style="border-spacing:0;width:27.652cm;" |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | firstName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | lastName | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | marrStat | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Age | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Sex | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | cYoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occupation | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Birthplace | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:0.5pt solid #000000;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Previous Census | style="background-color:transparent;border:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Link to Next Census |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Head | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1877 † Role8]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:LN-FN(YoB)CensusUK1851 † Role]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[Space:HeadsLN-FN(YoB)CensusCA1871 † Role]] |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | F | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA (to be added) | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | TBA (to be added) |- | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | FN | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | [[LN-### † LN]] | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Role | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | MSW | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 0 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | M | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | 1861 | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Occ | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | PoB | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:none;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Other: Unborn, unknown, not followed, etc, etc | style="background-color:transparent;border-top:none;border-bottom:0.5pt solid #000000;border-left:0.5pt solid #000000;border-right:0.5pt solid #000000;padding:0.097cm;color:#000000;" | Other: Deceased, unknown, not followed, etc, etc |- |}

Jindřichův Hradec District

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[[Space:Release_dates_for_church_books|Release dates for church books]] in the district.

Jindřichův Hradec District, South Bohemian Region, Czech Republic

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{{Image|file=Jind_345_ich_367_v_Hradec_District_South_Bohemian_Region_Czech_Republic.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Jindřichův Hradec District }} ---- '''Jindřichův Hradec District''' is a district within '''South Bohemian Region''' of the Czech Republic. Its capital is Jindřichův Hradec. [https://familysearch.org/search/image/index#uri=https://familysearch.org/recapi/sord/collection/1918547/waypoints Nobility Seignorial Records, 1579-1859] '''List of locations''' Bechyně Blatná Borovany Bzí České Budějovice Český Krumlov Chlum u Třeboně Chřešťovice Chudenice Chýnov Cítoliby Dírná Hluboká Jindřichův Hradec Jinonice Kamenice nad Lipou Kardašova Řečice Krásný Dvůr Libějovice Lipno Lnáře Lovosice Mirotice Mirovice Mladá Vožice Mory Mšec Netolice Nové Hrady Nový Hrad Orlík Petrohrad Písek Poříčí Postoloprty Prachatice Prášily Přečín Protivín Radenín Rožmberk Sedlec Soběslav Strakonice Toužetín Třeboň Vimperk Vlčice Vršovice Zálší Žirovnice

Jingling End, Kirkby Lonsdale, Cumbria Place Study Info

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

JJRTest

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JMpictures

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A selection of pictures of John Moore

JNM G2G Images

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Just a space to host images for G2G posts.

Jno Sloat 1915 Letter

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'''Authors''' The author of this chart was [[Sloat-184|John Drake Sloat III]]. He is better known for having produced several charts of Sloat genealogy that were later put into a typescript book by May Hart Smith in 1940 - which is currently available in several libraries, including the DAR Library in Washington, DC, USA, the Los Angeles Public Library, and the U.S. Library of Congress. :: There is also a cleaner, merged copy of the Los Angeles and Library of Congress copies of May Hart Smith's book available as a [[Space:The_Sloat_Family_-_Typescript_Genealogy_of_John_Drake_Sloat|re-typed 170 page book in a WikiTree Free Space]]. '''Description of This Chart''' The original of this chart is on a large format page of light brown paper (possibly wrapping paper?). On it is a family tree hand drawn in black ink or pencil, with several questions in red ink referring to specific missing data in the chart and requesting help from the addressee. The chart was mailed to [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]]. The chart has a stamp in black ink at the top with the date "Apr 14, 1915" and another stamp at the bottom identifying the genealogist: "Jno D Sloat, 5803 Page Ave, St. Louis, MO". The accompanying envelope was stamped with a return address "FROM JNO. D. SLOAT, DRY GOODS, 5809 PAGE AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, - MO." and had a hand-written delivery address of "Mr Thaddeous Sloat, Grayville, Illinois". The envelope has a cancelation stamp of "ST. LOUIS, MO, APR 15, 3-AM, 1915" and a 2 cents U.S. Postage stamp. '''NOTES''' by the [[Sloat-92|Photo Editor]]: * [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]], the addressee of this chart, was born in 1854. He was 61 years old when he received the chart. He died 3 years later (in 1918). Because this family line is not included in the 1940 May Hart Smith typescript, I would guess that Thaddeus never responded to Jno Sloat - therefore this chart was not in the collection Mrs. Smith used to write her book. (Assumption of [[Sloat-92|DESloat]] 2017) '''Proposed Research Project''': In the prologue of her book, Mrs. Smith says that the New York Public Library has copies of the original charts used in her book. It would be interesting to see if this chart matches the format of the library copies - and if there is a chart with the same family as shown on this one. * The original of this chart is currently in the possession of Cameron Harman (a great-grandson of [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus Sloat]]). In August of 2011 Cameron scanned the chart as six pdf images (the chart was too large for the scanner so it had to be scanned in sections). Cameron then emailed the pdf images to Joe Ross (another great-grandson of [[Sloat-99|Thaddeus]]). Joe then forwarded the images to [[Sloat-92|me]]. * The chart, having com to [[Sloat-92|me]] as 6 pdf images, I endeavored to reconstruct the original by extracting the images from the pdf, then placing the separate scanned color sections as overlays on a greatly enlarged (and thereby lower-quality) single page Black & White image to assure proper alignment (hence the varying colorations and a few minor gaps in the color image where the low resolution B&W image shows through). The image presented here is the result of that effort.

Jo Beth Blain and Owen Brown Jr.

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{{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-1.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- Ensign and Mrs. Owen C. Brown Jr, who were married May 27th 1945 will make their home in Cambridge Mass. The bride was Miss Joe Beth Blain , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Blain of Perrin, Jack County, Texas before her marriage at the Chapel in the woods , TSCW Campus, Denton, Texas. where she attended school. The groom is a former student of SMU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Brown, Perrin, Texas and is attending Harvard University. Miss Alibeth Whitten, Corsicana and R. M. Heath, Dallas were attendants. ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-2.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-3.jpg |caption=the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods, }} ---- [http://www.twu.edu/conference-services/outside.swf '''Check out this Virtual Tour of the Chapel!'''] ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=The Reception. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=...and Shower. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-7.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=After the Wedding. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The Herrings. }} ---- ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-8.jpg |caption=The Puppy Club, 288 Bourbon Street, New Orleans }} ---- 'We were in New Orleans for a month before Owen went to Panama. He was on temporary duty and got $7.00 a day extra pay- we thought we were rich! Never dreamed we'd in up living in New Orleans- Our only Picture", ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=In Panama. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-9.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=In Panama. }} ---- Owen Came home from Panama in May 1946. Barbara was born April 7th 1946 at Mineral Wells Texas,Lo Beth had been living with her parents, Mur and Joe Blain. Mattie and Colbert Gammill (Joe's sister) let them live in the garage apartment when Owen went to S.M.U. They lived there a year before moving into a trailer on the S.M.U. campus ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-12.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Myrth and Mur with Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-11.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-13.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Myrth, JoJo and Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-14.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Great Grandfather Blain and Barbara. }} ---- Lindy was born on the stormy night of June 9th, 1948 ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-15.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Lindy. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-16.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Lindy & Barbara. }} ---- {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-17.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Jo Beth and Barbara. }} {{Image|file=Jo_Beth_Blain_and_Owen_Brown_Jr-18.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Owen and the Kids. }}

Jo Gill's Hidey Hole

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Holding place for photos and clipps that I don't want to disappear. == Special Characters == ã, å, ā, à, á, â, ä, and æ. == Clippings == {{Image|file=Muir-3459-1.png |caption=Robert Blair birth record }} - ..................signature compare ................ - {{Image|file=Muir-4827-2.png - |caption=Robert Blair/Muir signature - }} Robert Blair/Muir birth record https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ui=2&ik=dfaddc8eed&attid=0.1&permmsgid=msg-a:r-5503603205792926968&th=185b145b9089ce07&view=fimg&fur=ip&sz=s0-l75-ft&attbid=ANGjdJ9ChBla6jmcDKBG57jVwwkI5-A5Wct6rVAKlIPrFQr7FLOw_WCWw6GKwXp_yEKJ3i-MfOIPB-VUU31qtnw2D5UjVW9DkEsz4KQxRpq6nTH1GNWjalEFG4ZsksY&disp=emb&realattid=ii_lcuyjnc40

Joakim's notes about Sundberg-210

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When I started out I didn't knew that he was born Johannesson. I looked at the sources we had for him for clues, specifically the census records. From the 1900 census we know that he has a son Frithiof from a previous marriage born June 1883 in Illinois. We also know that Theodore was born in august 1852 and that he immigrated in 1880. I tried to find his death record hoping that it would contain his date of birth and possibly the names of his parents. I did find it, but it didn't provide any additional clues. And since he died in 1930 he wasn't included in the 1930 census. Next I tried to find him in swedish records before he emigrated. I used the collection "Sweden, Household Examination Books, 1880-1930" at FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2790465). I searched for Theodore Sundberg born between 1850 and 1855. There were not many hits. Theodore is not a common name, and especially not combined with his last name and age. Some of the hits were: Axel Teodor Sundberg b. 1850-06-07 Wermdö (Värmdö)
Adolf Theodor Sundberg b. 1855-05-08 Jerfsö (Järvsö)
Carl Teodor Sundberg b. 1854-09-26 Öregrund
Axel Teodor Sundberg b. 1854-09-10 Uddevalla
Oskar Teodor Sundberg b. 1851-12-23 Borås
Theodor Johannesson Sundberg b. 1853-08-18 Grinstad You would need to go through each one and rule them out one by one. Eventually I got interested in Theodor Johannesson Sundberg. He appears in two records: * Household examination record dated 1881-1885 in Övre Ullerud AI:19, page 341
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0039829_00344 Here we learn that this Theodor has a son Frithiof Sundberg (!) born 1883-07-18 in Rockford, Illinois. Theodor had been living in America from 13/6 1881 to 1/8 1885 and was supposedly married there. The cleric isn't sure about his wife's name but think she is called "Maria". * Household examination record dated 1886-1890 in Övre Ullerud AI:20, page 62
https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0039830_00065 In the next household examination book Theodor's wife is now living with him. Her name was Stina Maria Andersdotter and they had married 1881-05-15 in Chicago, Illinois. Theodor moves back with her and their son to America in 1887. (There's also a small note about Kajsa Lisa Håkansdotter from Edsby claiming he owes her money for child support.) -- [[Axnér-3|Axnér-3]] 22:33, 20 October 2018 (UTC)

Joan F Marabella

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Biological mother

Joan Lisanti To-Do List

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Christopher King/Rachel Leech Thomas Leech (both) and kids James B Hanna and kids

Joan Sandbox 1

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Barnsley Cinema Disaster - 11 January 1908 Beatrice Cartwright. Beatrice Cartwright was born on the 19th September 1900 to Edward and Mary Frances Cartwright of King Street Barnsley. She was only 7 years old at the time of her death. Winifred “Winnie” Cousins Winifred Cousins was born in 1901 to Robert and Phoebe Cousins of 6 Sovereign Yard. She was 7 years old at the time of her death. William Parkin Goodall William Parkin Goodall was born February 1901. Son of John Charles Goodall and Bertha Goodall of 15 Beech Street. He was 6 years old at the time of his death. John Charles Graham John Charles Graham born 1900 was the oldest son of Nixon Graham and Lily Graham of 31 Mill Street. He was 8 years old at the time of his death. John Charles Hibbert John Charles Hibbert born 27th February 1902. He was the son of Albert and Annie Hibbert of 47 Tower street. He was 5 years and 10mths old at the time of his death. Annie Johnson Annie Johnson born March 1903, daughter of Ernest and Ida Johnson. She was 4 years old at the time of her death. Mary Jane Lee Mary Jane Lee born 1903. Lived at 9 Castlereagh Street. She was 5 years old at the time of her death. Alice Marshall Alice Marshall born 1903. Daughter of William and Sarah Marshall of 20 Albion Terrace. She was 5 years old at the time of her death. Charlotte Norton Charlotte Norton born 1902. Daughter of Frank Norton and Emily Whitworth of 17 Cope Street. She was 6 years old at the time of her death. Memorial plaque with name of Edward Pickle (unable to find picture or grave of this child) Edward Pickles born 1899. Son of Edward and Harriet Pickles of 4 Wortley Street. He was 8 years old at the time of his death. Gravestone of Florence May “Flossie” Smith Florence May “Flossie” Smith born October 1899. Daughter of Wilfred and Julia Smith. She was 9 years old at the time of her death. Hardy Stott Hardy Stott born 1903. Son of Arty J Stott and Lucy Stott of 81 Heelis Street. He died in the disaster with his older sister Mary Elizabeth. He was just 5 years old at the time of his death. Mary Elizabeth Stott Mary Elizabeth Stott born 31st December 1899. Daughter of Arty J Stott and Lucy Stott of 81 Heelis Street. Her Younger brother Hardy Stott also died in the disaster. She was 8 years old at the time of her death. Ellen “Nellie” Swift Ellen “Nellie” Swift born 20th March 1902. Daughter of Charles Henry Swift and Harriet Ann Swift of 2 Beech Street. She went the Public Hall with her two brothers, her younger brother Leonard decided to go home and spend his money on sweets. Both Ellen and her older brother Fred were caught in the crush on the staircase. Fred survived, but suffered severe bruising an damage to his spine. Ellen did not escape and died aged 5. Memorial plaque with the name Albert Edward Ward (unable to find picture or grave) Albert Edward Ward born September 1902. Son of Alfred and Florence Ward of Manor Castle Yard. He was 5 years old at the time of his death. Harry Williams Harry Williams born 1901. Lived at 14 Victor Terrace. He was aged 6 years old at the time of his death.

Joan Whitaker To-Do List

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To be added to later. 1. Joseph Abbott 40 Lundhill (Ancestry) 2. Samuel Abbott 10 Lundhill (Ancestry) 3. Joseph Allenson 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) 4. Joseph Backwood 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) 5. Bailey-18987 Barnet Bailey 2 May 1857 40 Wombwell (Ancestry) BAILEY, BARNET 40 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 6. Bailey-19013 George Bailey 2 May 1857 13 Wombwell (Ancestry) BAILEY, GEORGE 14 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 7. Michael Baines 31 May 1857 22 Hemmingfield (Ancestry) 8. Benjamin Ballye 6 June 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry – Benjamin Batty) BALLY, BENJAMIN 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 9. Barraclough-128 Charles Barraclough 12 May 1857 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) BARRACLOUGH, CHARLES 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 10. Barraclough-130 Henry Barraclough 12 May 1857 26 Wombwell (Ancestry) BARRACLOUGH, HENRY 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 11. James Barrow 29 Ardsley (Ancestry) 12. John Beever 2 June 1857 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) BEEVERS, JOHN 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 13. Beevers-50 Benjamin Beevers 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) – Buried at Gawber, Brother of Elijah BEEVERS, BENJAMIN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 14. Beevers-55 Elijah Beevers 18 Lundhill (Ancestry) – Buried at Gawber, Brother of Benjamin 15. Joseph Blackburn 11 Broomhill (Ancestry 16. Henry Booker 31 May 1857 22 Hemingfield (Ancestry [Also on ancestry as Henry Brooker 22]) BOOKER, HENRY 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 17. John Booker 31 May 1857 16 Hemingfield (Ancestry) BOOKER, JOHN 16 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 18. Matthew Broadhead 18 July 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry – Last body recovered) BROADHEAD, MATTHEW 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 19. Joseph Brook 10 May 1857 58 Jump (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) BROOK, JOSEPH 58 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 20. George Brown 9 May 1857 18 Wombwell (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) BROWN, GEORGE 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 21. Burland-269 Robert Burland 20 West Milton (Ancestry) BURLAND, ROBERT 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 22. James Burthard 21 Lundhill (Ancestry) 23. Dennis Bush 30 May 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) BUSH, DENNIS 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 24. William Candlett 18 Jump (Ancestry) 25. John Carr 21 June 1857 41 Wombwell (Ancestry – listed as 14) CARR, JOHN 41 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 26. Joseph Childs 23 Ardsley (Ancestry) CHILDS, JOSEPH 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 27. William Childs 19 Ardsley (Ancestry) CHILDS, WILLIAM 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 28. Chisholm-1512 Daniel Chisholm 6 May 1857 31 Wombwell (Ancestry – listed as 27) CHISHOLM, DANIEL 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 29. James Clarke 27 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried at Darfield Churchyard) 30. Coates-2496 Charles Coates 27 May 1857 29 Lundhill (Ancestry COATES, CHARLES 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 Brother of James 31. Coates-2487 James Coates 3 July 1857 34 Wombwell (Ancestry) COATES, JAMES 34 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 Brother of Charles 32. John Cooper 11 West Milton (Ancestry) 33. Richard Corbridge 6 May 1857 27 Wombwell (? Lundhill) (Ancestry) CORBRIDGE, RICHARD 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 34. Matthew Cowen 15 Lundhill (Ancestry) 35. Elijah Crompton 19 Lundhill (Ancestry) 36. Joseph Crossland 12 May 1857 33 Wombwell (Ancestry) CROSSLAND, JOSEPH 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 37. Cutts-436 George Cutts 24 May 1857 16 Lundhill (Ancestry) 38. Cutts-423 John Cutts 23 June 1857 40 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, JOHN 40 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 39. Cutts-427 John Cutts 12 June 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, JOHN 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 40. Cutts-426 William Cutts 6 June 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) CUTTS, WILLIAM 19 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 41. Philip Dart 10 May 1857 30 Broomhill (Ancestry) DART, PHILIP 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 42. John Dawson 1 May 1857 10 Hemingfield (Ancestry) DAWSON, JOHN 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 83 43. Arthur Dawson 31 May 1857 10 Hemingfield (Ancestry – Listed as 13) DAWSON, ARTHUR 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 44. George Dawson 26 West Milton (Ancestry) DAWSON, GEORGE 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 45. John Denton 1 July 1857 39 Hemingfield (Ancestry) DENTON, JOHN 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 46. Thomas Denton 1 July 1857 39 Hemingfield (?18) (Ancestry - Listed as 18) DENTON, THOMAS 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 47. Stephen Depledge 2 May 1857 13 Wombwell (Ancestry) DEPLEDGE, STEPHEN 13 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 48. James Drury 10 West Milton (Ancestry) DRURY, JAMES 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 49. Thomas Drury 32 West Milton (Ancestry) DRURY, THOMAS 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 50. Richard Dunstan 19 May 1857 33 Jump (Ancestry) DUNSTAN, RICHARD 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 51. George Dyson 25 June 1857 17 Ardsley (Ancestry - Listed as 19) DYSON, GEORGE 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 52. William Dyson 17 Ardsley (Ancestry) 53. Thomas Farmer 19 June 1857 25 Jump (Ancestry) FARMER, THOMAS 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 54. George Farmer 21 June 1857 24 Broomhill (Ancestry) FARMER, GEORGE 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 55. Thomas Faulks 29 Lundhill (Ancestry) 56. Robert Fletcher 55 Lundhill (Ancestry) 57. George Foster 9 June 1857 15 Lundhill (Ancestry) FOSTER, GEORGE 15 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 58. John Frost 32 West Milton (Ancestry) 59. Edward Garbutt 11 May 1857 35 Lundhill (Ancestry) GARBUTT, EDWARD 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 60. John Garbutt 11 May 1857 11 Lundhill (Ancestry) GARBUTT, JOHN 11 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 61. William Garbutt 11 May 1857 17 Lundhill (Ancestry - Listed as Witham Garbutt) GARBUTT, WILLIAM 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 62. Thomas Gee 21 June 1857 27 Hemingfield (Ancestry) GEE, THOMAS 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 63. George Gee 1 July 1857 25 Hemingfield (Ancestry) GEE, GEORGE 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 64. Thomas Gray 22 West Milton (Ancestry)(Buried at West Melton on Sunday, at funeral, wife, child, father and brother [http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570425b.htm Newcastle Guardian and Tyne Mercury 25th April 1857]) GRAY, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 65. George Gill 20 June 1857 49 Hemingfield (?Gell) (Ancestry) GILL, GEORGE 49 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 66. Joseph Grimshaw 6 May 1857 42 Wombwell (Ancestry) GRIMSHAW, JOSEPH 42 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 67. John Grimshaw 10 May 1857 35 Wombwell (Ancestry) GRIMSHAW, JOHN 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 68. Joseph Goodhall 24 Lundhill (Ancestry) GOODALL, JOSEPH 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 69. William Greenwood 24 Wombwell (Ancestry) 70. Benjmin Guest 17 West Milton (Ancestry) 71. John Haley 19 June 1857 22 Broomhill (Ancestry) HALEY, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 72. John Haliday 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 73. William Hardfield 32 (Ancestry) 74. John Harper 9 May 1857 20 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry)(Single [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) HARPER, JOHN 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 75. Joseph Harrison 6 May 1857 18 Wombwell (Ancestry) HARRISON, JOSEPH 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 76. Luke Hartley 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) 77. Henry Hawcroft 11 June 1857 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) HAWCROFT, HENRY 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 (Mrs Mary Morris, of Darfield, who at 22, was the youngest person widowed by the disaster. Her maiden name was Mary Shepherd and her first husband was Harry Hawcroft, by whom she had two sons. Her second husband was William Morris, an old bellringer of Darfield Parish Church, by whom she had eight more children. Brought up in a household which have been impoverished by a father who “drank a row of houses” Mrs Morris married early and at the time of the explosion she and her husband were living in a cottage which form part of the old Horse Shoe buildings in High Street. Her second child was born four months after its father had been killed http://www.wombwell-on-the-net.co.uk/more-wombwell-streets/1857---the-lundhill-disaster/part-1) 78. Joseph Helham 24 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 79. Thomas Hilton 24 Lundhill (Ancestry – John Thomas Hilton) HILTON, THOMAS 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 80. Thomas Hellet 22 June 1857 39 Broomhill (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) HELLETT, THOMAS 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 81. William Hellett 28 June 1857 10 Broomhill (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 82. Israel Hobson 20 (Ancestry) 83. John Hobson 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 84. John Hodgson 9 June 1857 31 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HODGSON, JOHN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 85. Thomas Horn 12 May 1857 24 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry)(J Horn Single Lundhill [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) HORN, THOMAS 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 86. William Horsfield 16 June 1857 32 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HORSFIELD, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 87. David Howarth 21 June 1857 39 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HOWARTH, DAVID 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 88. Robert Howarth 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 89. James Hunt 6 May 1857 27 Wombwell (Ancestry) HUNT, JAMES 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 90. Samuel Hunt 15 June 1857 32 Hemingfield (Ancestry) HUNT, SAMUEL 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 91. Illingworth-245 William Hutchinson 7 May 1857 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 92. llingworth-254 John Illingworth 7 May 1857 10 Lundhill (Ancestry) ILLINGSWORTH, JOHN 10 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 93. William Illingworth 9 May 1857 32 Wombwell (Ancestry) ILLINGWORTH, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 94. Ezra Illingworth 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 95. James Ives 19 Wombwell (Ancestry) 96. Levi Jackson 8 May 1857 44 Wombwell (Lundhill) (Ancestry) JACKSON, LEVI 44 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 97. Amos James 9 May 1857 30 Wombwell (Ancestry) JAMES, AMOS 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 98. Benjamin Johnson 21 May 1857 31 Wombwell (?Worsbrough) (Ancestry) JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 99. Charles Kellett 6 May 1857 29 Wombwell (Ancestry) KELLETT, CHARLES 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 100. Joseph Kellett 19 Wombwell (Ancestry) 101. Richard Kellett 29 April 1857 10 Wombwell (Ancestry Age 13) 102. Richard Kellett 18 June 1857 39 Lundhill (Ancestry Age 33) KELLETT, RICHARD 39 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 103. Thomas Kellett 39 (Ancestry) 104. Thomas Kellett 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) 105. William Kellett 10 (Ancestry) 106. Thomas Kitchen 8 July 1857 28 Broomhill (Ancestry) KITCHEN, THOMAS 28 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 107. Edmund Knowles 8 May 1857 30 Wombwell (Hemingfield) (Ancestry) KNOWLES, EDWARD 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 108. George Law 29 Newhill (Ancestry) LAW, GEORGE 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 109. Samson Law 21 West Milton (Ancestry) LAW, SAMPSON 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 97 110. Thomas Levitt 14 June 1857 22 Hemingfield (alias Naylor – Illigitimate)(Ancestry) NAYLOR, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 111. James Litchfield 18 June 1857 26 Jump (Ancestry) LITCHFIELD, JAMES 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 112. Thomas Litchfield 28 June 1857 22 Jump (Ancestry) LITCHFIELD, THOMAS 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 113. William Lichfield 11 Jump (Ancestry) 114. Thomas Logan 37 West Milton (Ancestry) LOGAN, THOMAS 37 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 115. Charles Ludrick 27 May 1857 20 Lundhill (Ancestry – also listed as Lutrick) LUDRICK, CHARLES 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 116. Joseph Lumb 12 May 1857 33 Wombwell (? Gawber) (Ancestry) LUMB, JOSEPH 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 117. John Lumb 11 Gawber (Ancestry) 118. John Malkin 7 May 1847 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) MALKIN, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 119. William Mangham 25 West Milton (Ancestry) MANGHAM, WILLIAM 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 120. George Mangham 24 Old Factory (Ancestry) MANGHAM, GEORGE 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 121. Joseph Marjinson 9 July 1857 38 Wombwell (Ancestry) MARGINSON, JOSEPH 38 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 122. Richard Marsden 24 June 1857 Darfield (Ancestry) MARSDEN, RICHARD 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 123. George Mason 21 May 1857 33 Wombwell (Ancestry) MAWSON, GEORGE 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 124. John Matthew 22 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 125. George Maugham 24 Old Factory (Ancestry) 126. Joseph Mayinton 38 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 127. Peter Mcalester 8 May 1857 26 Wombwell (? Lundhill) (Ancestry) MCALESTER, PETER 26 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 128. N McLaughlin 23 Old Factory (Ancestry) 129. H Mellor 22 Wombwell (Ancestry) 130. Charles Milner 22 West Milton (Ancestry) 131. William Mitchell 61 Monk Bretton (Ancestry) MITCHELL, WILLIAM 61 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 132. William Moncks 24 June 1857 32 Lundhill (Ancestry) MONKS, WILLIAM 32 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 133. George Moore 50 Wombwell (Ancestry) 134. William Moore 39 April 1857 23 Hemingfield (Ancestry) MOORE, WILLIAM 23 GRO Reference: 1857 J Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 135. Robert Moore 1 July 1857 14 Wombwell (Ancestry) MOORE, ROBERT 14 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 136. George Moss 1 July 1857 17 Hemingfield (?? Ardsley) (Ancestry) MOSS, GEORGE 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 93 137. Andrew Musgrave 14 June 1857 33 Melton (Broomhill) (Ancestry)(Married [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) MUSGRAVE, ANDREW 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 138. Thomas Naylor 22 (Ancestry) 139. Abraham Nettleton 15 May 1857 41 Wombwell (Ancestry) NETTLETON, ABRAHAM 41 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 140. A Nicholson 17 Lundhill (Ancestry) 141. George Nortcliffe 15 (Ancestry) 142. Thomas Nortcliffe 17 West Milton (Ancestry) NORTCLIFFE, THOMAS 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 143. George Offenden 25 Old Factory (Ancestry) 144. Joe Oldham 21 June 1857 24 Wombwell (Ancestry – Listed as James) 145. Samuel Parkinson 8 May 1857 21 Wombwell (Ancestry) PARKINSON, SAMUEL 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 146. John Philips 19 Newhill (Ancestry)(Single, Wosbro Dale[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) PHILLIPS, JOHN 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 147. William Pickles 17 June 1827 29 Wath (Ancestry) PICKLES, WILLIAM 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 148. Edward Pollard 9 May 1857 50 Wombwell POLLARD, EDWARD 50 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 149. James Pollard 9 May 1857 19 Wombwell (Ancestry – Listed as 49) POLLARD, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 150. Robert Pullan 10 May 1857 20 Wombwell (Ancestry) PULLAN, ROBERT 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 151. Richard Rellet 10 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried in Darfield Churchyard) 152. Samuel Roebuck 17 May 1857 21 Hemingfield (Ancestry Age 24) 153. John Rooke 26 Worsbrough (Ancestry) 154. John Russell 16 March 1857 27 Hemingfield (Ancestry) RUSSEL, JOHN 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 155. Stuart Russel 17 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 156. Phillip Sark 30 (Ancestry – Not on official list buried at Darfield Churchyard) 157. Samuel Schofield 25 Lundhill (Ancestry) 158. George Scholer 32 Lundhill (Ancestry) 159. John Scott 25 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 160. George F. Shepherd Lundhill (Ancestry) SHEPHERD, GEORGE 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 161. Thomas Shirtcliffe 17 (Ancestry Not on official list of buried in Darfield Churchyard) 162. Edward Simmons 11 Lundhill (Ancestry) 163. Joseph Simmons 26 Lundhill (Ancestry) (It is also said that Joseph Simmonds, one of the colliers, would have been saved, but for the delirious excitement in which he was found, consequent upon the inhalation of gas. He was the last man come to amongst those who had reached the eye of the shaft; and those who had descended were about to lift him into the chair or cage, to send him up. He broke from them and ran off, but was caught ; and again he struggled with those who would have preserved him, dashed off into the workings, and was seen no more.[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) 164. James Smith 19 SMITH, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 87 165. James Smith 6 June 1857 23 Lundhill (Ancestry) SMITH, JAMES 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 166. John Smith 51 Lundhill (Ancestry) 167. John Smith 7 May 1857 19 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry) SMITH, JOHN 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 168. Joseph Smith 7 May 1857 55 Lundhill (Ancestry Age 53) SMITH, JOSEPH 55 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 169. Joseph Smith 19 June 1857 21 Wombwell (Ancestry) SMITH, JOSEPH 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 92 170. Richard Smith 25 Jump (Ancestry) 171. William Smith 6 May 1857 17 Wombwell (Ancestry – Age 27) SMITH, WILLIAM 17 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 172. John Stevenson 25 Ardsley (Ancestry) 173. George Tattersall 29 West Milton (Ancestry) TATTERSHALL, GEORGE 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 174. James Tattersall 19 West Milton (Ancestry) TATTERSHALL, JAMES 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 175. William Thomas Worsbrough (Ancestry) 176. George Thompson 19 May 1857 35 Wombwell (? Jump) (Ancestry) THOMPSON, GEORGE 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 177. John Thompson 15 June 1857 30 Wombwell (Ancestry) THOMPSON, JOHN 36 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 178. William Thompson 18 June 1857 27 Jump (West Milton)(Ancestry) THOMPSON, WILLIAM 29 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 95 179. Samuel Thorp 31 May 1857 19 Broomhill (Ancestry) THORPE, SAMUEL 19 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 89 180. George Townsend 19 West Milton(Ancestry) 181. Edward Trainer 8 May 1857 32 Wombwell (?23 Hemingfield) (Ancestry) TRAINER, EDWARD 23 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 182. George Tunnacliffe Sen West Milton (Ancestry) 183. George Tunnacliffe 30 April 1857 20 West Melton (Ancestry) TUNNACLIFFE, GEORGE 20 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 94 184. Abraham Turner 21 Old Factory (Ancestry)(Inquest, Single Lived with widowed mother near the old factory at Wath .Brother of Stephen. [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] 185. Stephen Turner June 1857 31 Wombwell (?Hemingfield) (Ancestry)(brother of Abraham, married with two children and expecting another, Hemingfield .[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] TURNER, STEPHEN 31 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 186. Thomas Turner 17 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 187. Thomas Utley 20 Lundhill (Ancestry) 188. Charles Walker 9 May 1857 24 Wombwell (Ancestry) WALKER, CHARLES 24 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 189. James Walker 22 (Ancestry) WALKER, JAMES 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 190. Edward Walker 27 Lundhill (Ancestry) WALKER, EDWARD 27 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 96 191. John Ward 24 Hemingfield (Ancestry) 192. William Webb 17 May 1857 21 Gt Houghton ( West Milton) (Ancestry) WEBB, WILLIAM 21 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 88 193. William White 18 June 1857 25 Jump (Ancestry) WHITE, WILLIAM 25 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 91 194. Josiah Whitney 24 Hemingfiled (Ancestry) 195. Abraham Wildsmith 7 May 1857 18 Jump (Ancestry) WILDSMITH, ABRAHAM 18 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 85 196. James Wilkinson 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) 197. Richard Wilkinson 9 May 1857 35 Lundhill (Ancestry) WILKINSON, RICHARD 35 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 198. Thomas Wilkinson 9 May 1857 35 Wombwell (Lundhill) (Ancestry) WILKINSON, THOMAS 33 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 86 199. John Wilkinson 23 June 1857 22 Lundhill (Ancestry) WILKINSON, JOHN 22 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 90 200. William Wilkinson 25 May 1857 33 Lundhill 201. Henry Wilson 18 Jump (Ancestry) 202. Alfred Windle 6 May 1857 30 Wombwell (?Lundhill) (Ancestry) WINDLE, ALFRED 30 GRO Reference: 1857 S Quarter in BARNSLEY UNION Volume 09C Page 84 Should be 189. 1. John Cooper 11 West Milton 2. John Healey 22 D 3. George Hough D(Single [ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) 4. Charles Milner 22 West Milton 5. Stuart Russell 17 Hemingfield 6. Henry Witchen D([ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian]) Ancestry = UK, Coal Mining Accidents and Deaths Index, 1700-1950 1. .[ http://www.dmm.org.uk/news18/8570228.htm Newcastle Guardian] Badger, Thomas Coroner Beevers, — Coe, Joseph Head Steward Colbridge, — Fireman Dobson, — Innkeeper Galland, T Mine Owner Harper, John 20 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Hollingworth, — Fireman Horn, Thomas 24 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Hough, George Miner Deceased, Individual Page Maddison, — Musgrove, Andrew 33 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Peacock, — Phillips, John Miner Deceased, Individual Page Simmonds, Joseph Miner Deceased, Individual Page Simpson, E. T. Mine Owner Stewart, W. Mine Owner Taylor, W., jun. Mine Owner Turner, Abraham 20 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Turner, Alice Mother Turner, Stephen 31 Miner Deceased, Individual Page Warhurst, John Fire Trier Webster, — Wilkinson, James Miner Deceased, Individual Page Witchen, Henry Miner Deceased, Individual Page

JoAnn Allen To-Do List

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Here are the profiles [[Davenport-1910|JoAnn Allen]] is currently working on. Can you help? | [[Griffin-3949|Burtz, Sarah (Griffin) ]] || 1839-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Burtz-22|Burtz, Tarney ]] || 1898-05-00 || to-do |- | [[Scoggins-171|Scoggins, John H]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Stephens-3682|Scoggins, Unity (Stephens) ]] || 1770-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Holcomb-863|Scoggins, Martha Missouri (Holcomb) ]] || 1872-00-00 || to-do |- |}

Joan's Delicious Dishes

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As [[McWilliams-83|Joan]] has aged,her family has requested many of the delicious recipes she's been known for throughout the years. These are a few we've found actually written down! == Recipes == === Joan's Fudge Bars === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bf/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes.jpg Joan's daughter, Gail, says these are great when you need to feed a crowd as they make a full jelly-roll pan full! * 1 cup shortening * 2 cups sugar * 8 tablespoons cocoa powder * 4 tablespoons canned milk * 1 teaspoon salt * 1 cups nuts * 1 teaspoon vanilla * 2 cups flour Mix and pour into a greased jelly roll pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. Frost when cooled. Frosting: * 4 tablespoons butter * 4 teaspoons cocoa powder * 2 cups powdered sugar * 4 teaspoons canned milk === Joan's Peanut Butter Balls === http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-1.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-1.jpg http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/30/Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-2.jpg/500px-Joan_s_Delicious_Dishes-2.jpg * 2 cups powdered sugar * 1/2 cup oleo * 2 cups peanut butter * 2 cups crushed rice krispies (3 1/2 cups whole rice) Mix together and form into balls. Chill overnight. Dip into 12 ounces chocolate almond bark. Melt in microwave. Use tongs to dip. Use 8 blocks chocolate.

Job and Elizabeth Jennings Carver Family Bible

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

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

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

Job Brown to Jospeh Watson, July 5,1826

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Henderson, John, Joseph Watson, Job Brown, Thomas Bradford, R. L. Kennon, Joshua Boucher, H. V. Somerville, and Eric Ledell Smith. "Notes and Documents: Rescuing African American Kidnapping Victims in Philadelphia as Documented in the Joseph Watson Papers at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania." The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 129, no. 3 (2005): 317-45. Accessed May 15, 2021. http://www.jstor.org/stable/20093801. ---- Job Brown to [[Watson-29647|Joseph Watson]], July 5,1826 :''Woodbury, NJ July 5th 1826 Sir—[[Watson-29647|Watson]] Mayor of the City of Philadelphia I this day [saw] published in one of the Philal. papers an act of the Kidnapping of some People of Colour and that divers persons had undergone an examination in your Court also that bills of Indictment were found against [[Purnell-804|John Smith]] a Yellow Man and three others, White Men. I am also informed by a Coloured Man that there has been in and near this place Since last fall a Couloured Man by the name of [[Purnell-804|John Smith]] that he is now and has been for some months past employed by a Farmer near this place but is now as he believes in Philadelphia but expeted to return in a few days also says he had frequent Conversation with him and belives that he is the same [[Purnell-804|John Smith]] named in that publication says that he told him that he had lived in Philadelphia that he could some times make from fifty to an hundred dollars in a Week, now my motive for troubleing you with this is that if you should be of opinion that he is likely to be same person if you will inform me what is necessary to be done I am willing to act in the case being authorized by virtue of the appointment of [the] Legislator of our State as one of the Justices of [the] Peace in and for the County of Gloucester. :I remain & :Job Brown

Job Gingell and his Descendants

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==Newspaper Reports== BIGAMY CHARGE |1918-07-16|The Cambria Daily Leader - Welsh Newspapers BIGAMY CHARGE. Strange Story Told at Swansea Assizes. A rather remarkable bigamy story was told at Glamorgan Assizes at Swansea on Tuesday, the defendant being George Edward Gingell (42), a railway brakesman. According to the evidence, defendant married in the Rhondda, in 1895, leaving his wife a year later. Six months afterwards a child was born. The wife applied for maintenance against defendant., but as she had left him failed to get an order. The wife later brought a summons with regard to the child's maintenance, but the little one was taken by the defendant's mother and kept by her until he joined the army, the lad having been killed in France two years ago. In October, 1912, defendant went through a form of marriage with a Miss Goff in Stafford. Asked by the Judge why proceedings had not been brought before, P.S. James said he believed the wife had been reluctant to do so for the sake of the child. Gingell was found guilty, and the Judge, passing sentence of three months imprisonment, said he agreed with defendant that to a large extent the first wife had little or no cause of complaint. Had be told the second wife of the former marriage it would have been merely a technical offence. But he had not done so. Frederick Wicks BIGAMYCHARGE - The Cambria Daily Leader 1918-07-16 (https://hdl.handle.net/10107/4105310 accessed 2021-05-23) Trealaw |1916-08-19|The Rhondda Leader - Welsh Newspapers Trealaw. Private W. Gingell, Welsh Regiment, 91 Miskin-road, Trealaw, was killed in action in France on the 10th of July. He was well known in the district, having been prior to enlistment engaged at Masters & Co., clothiers, Tonypandy, and at Mr. Llew Evans, outfitter. His brother, Private F. J. Gingell, R.A.M.C., was wounded in France on July 1st. He worked previously at the Cambrian Collieries. His captain writes:—"Your work on July 1st was a, credit to your section and ambulance." William David Jones Trealaw - The Rhondda Leader 1916-08-19 (https://hdl.handle.net/10107/4615120 accessed 2021-05-23) JUMPED FROM A HEDGE |1914-04-30|The Cambria Daily Leader - Welsh Newspapers JUMPED FROM A HEDGE INQUEST ON A BRYN CHILD KILLED BY A MOTOR CAR. Mr. W. W. Brodie conducted an inquest at Tabor Schoolroom, Bryn, near Llanelly, on Wednesday evening respecting the death of Wm. Jos, Daniels (6), son of David Daniels, Bryn, who was killed on Monday evening as the result of a motor accident. An eye witness named Murphy spoke to having seen deceased jump out in front of the car from a hedge. Thos. Morris, manager of the Wellfield Works, Llanelly, said that along with Mrs. Morris, he was a passenger in the car at the time of the accident. It was driven by Mr. Rees' chauffeur. Witness saw the deceased jump on to the road from the hedge. A Yard in Front. The Coroner: What distance was he away when he jumped? --About a yard. The car at the time was passing a bread van at four to five miles an hour, and was being driven very carefully. The chauffeur pulled up at once, but it was quite impossible for him to do anything to save striking the boy after he jumped in front of the car. He was hit on the head by the mud guard, and fractured his skull. Frederick J. Gingell, 61, Wern-road, chauffeur to Mr. W. J. Rees Uplands, Bryn., said he sounded the horn. Witness was expecting the danger from behind the van because children often rushed from behind a vehicle. He did not see the boy until after he had been struck. Even if he had seen him jumping from tlie hedge he could not possibly have done anything to save him. Driver Exonerated. In summing up, the Coroner said the only question that the jury had to consider was whether it was a case of accidental death, or whether it was due to the negligence of any person. The evidence appeared to be conclusive that. nothing could have been done to save the boy; that he jumped out of the hedge right in front of the car, and that it would have been quite impossible for the driver, even if he had seen him. to prevent the car striking him. A verdict of accidental death was returned, and the driver was exonerated from all blame. Mr. W. J. Rees tendered to the relatives his sympathy in their bereavement, and the jury, in associating themelves with Mr. Rees' sentiments, handed over their fees. Frederick Wicks JUMPED FROM A HEDGE - The Cambria Daily Leader 1914-04-30 (https://hdl.handle.net/10107/4096230 accessed 2021-05-23) Claim Against the Cambrian Coal Company.|1913-04-19|The Rhondda Leader - Welsh Newspapers Claim Against the Cambrian Coal Company. Before the Stipendiary (Mr. D. Lleuter Thomas) and other magistrates, at Pontypridd Police Court on Wednesday, Fredk. John Gingell, collier, Llwynypia, brought forward a claim for £ 9 16s. 11d., balance in wages, against the Cambrian Colliery Company. Mr. G. Kirkhouse Jenkins (Messrs. Morgan. Bruce, Nicholas, and Jenkins) appeared for the claimant, and Mr. C. Kenshole, Aberdare, defended the Cambrian Colliery Company. The plaintiff said he sued the Company for this amount in respect of a roadway, 53 yards long, at 2s. 7d. per yard. Mr. Kirkhouse Jenkins explained that in making his place plaintiff left behind him an ordinary road, and inasmuch as that was a road from which other roads had been turned, he was entitled to be paid from the point of the first crossing on the basis of a certain item contained in the price list relating to that particular seam. It was the contention of the defence that this was a cross-cut. The plaintiff, in his evidence, said he had been employed underground for many years, but only eleven months in the place out of which his claim arose. He bore out Mr. Jenkins' statement. In cross-examination plaintiff said the road, which was still being driven, had already "travelled" 90 yards. He had never worked in a cross-cut. Thomas Jones, a collier at the same pit, said he had been paid for similar work some years ago. It was contended by Mr. Kenshole for the defence that the 2s. per ton for cutting the coal covered all labour. It had been the usage at this pit for 38 years not to pay for cross-cuts, and he contended further that the plaintiff's working place was a cross-cut. The agent of the Cambrian Collieries, Mr. Trevor Price, agreed that the piece of work in dispute was a cross-cut, for I which no payment was made, and in this the manager, Mr. John James (under- manager), and Mr. John Harris (over- man) concurred. The Stipendiary gave judgment for the Company. His worship said that there was no conclusive evidence that payment had ever been made in respect of doing a road similar to this. The case evidently arose out of a similar and successful claim made by a workman in the No. 2 Pit. The case had been a difficult one, which had been conducted with great clearness. The Bench allowed costs. William David Jones ClaimAgainsttheCambrianCoalCompany - The Rhondda Leader 1913-04-19 (https://hdl.handle.net/10107/4613572 accessed 2021-05-23) == Sources ==

Job Meadors (son of Lewis Meadors) Anson County, North Carolina Land Records

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"Anson County Deeds" are from: North Carolina. County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions (Anson County), and North Carolina. Superior Court (Anson County). [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/330384?availability=Family%20History%20Library ''Anson County deeds, 1749-1926; indexes, 1748-1962, 1749-1962''.] (Raleigh, North Carolina: North Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1962). People:
[[Lowry-2333|Lowry, Eli]]
[[Meador-970|Meador, Isham]] (Jr), James, Jason, [[Meador-972|Job]], Joel, [[Meador-495|Lewis]] (Sr), [[Meador-1692|Lewis]] (Jr), Levina, Lucy, [[Meadows-2690|Milly]] , Rebecca, Sarah, [[Meador-973|Susannah]]
[[Rorie-119|Rorie, Lucy]]
Worley, Willis == 1 June 1785 == Indenture 1 June 1785
Between '''Lewis Meador''' of Anson County, North Carolina
and '''Job Meador his son''' of same place
who paid 50 __
for land in Anson County
Beginning at a maple and Turkey oak and two hickorys on Dead Fall prong [of Thompson Creek]
and runs N22W 84 poles to a white oak in Bales Creek the fork of Dead Fall
then N62W 160 poles up said prong by and with the same until it intersects the sd Lewis Meadors third line
then S27W 125 poles reverse on to his third corner a stake and 2 hickories and a white oak
then S63E 185 poles
then on his 2nd line to a stake on the bank of the Dead Fall
then down the sd Dead Fall branch by with with the same to the beginning
containing 130 acres more or less
Being part of a tract of 400 acres granted to sd Lewis Meador dated 4 May 1769
Signed Lewis Meador
Proved by Lewis Meador Oct 1785
Anson County Deeds, Vol. H, p. 154, Vol. H, p. 154, Image 226 on FamilySearch.org.
Deeded to son Joel 3 Dec 1801 == 16 November 1790 == Grant
to '''Job Meador''' who paid 10£ for every 100 acres
granted 150 acres in Anson County
Beginning at a post oak James Lowreys Beginning
and runs S60W 40 poles with his first line to a post oak
then S20W 228 poles to a red oak near James Lowreys 2nd survey
then S75 E 130 poles to a pine
then N15E 180 poles to a red oak Peter Lowreys corner
then N20W 80 poles to Beginning
signed Fayette 16 November 1790
Anson County Deeds, Vol. D, p. 130, Image 354 on FamilySearch.org. sold to Susanna Brewer 3 May 1800 == 21 January 1795 == Indenture 21 January 1795
Between George Hammon of Anson, NC
and '''Job Meadows''' of same place
who paid 50£
for land in Anson County
Beginning at a post oak on southwest side of Lewis's Branch
and runs N20W 179 poles to a stake
then N70E 179 poles to sd branch to a stake
then S70E 179 poles crossing sd branch to a black Jack and pine
then S70W 179 poles to Beginning
containing 200 acres
signed George Hammon
Witnesses Hugh Ross, Wm Lanier
Proven July 1795
Anson County Deeds, Vol. D, p. 57, Image 312 FamilySearch.org deeded to son James 3 Dec 1801 == 17 October 1796 == Indenture 17 Oct 1796
Between '''Jason Meador of Chesterfield District, SC'''
and '''Jobe Meadors of NC'''
who paid 8£ specie for land in Anson County
Beginning at a post oak Joseph Spencers corner
and runs with his line S66W15 chains to James Rorie's corner
then S23E 6 chains to a stake
then N70E 49 chains 25 links with Hammon's line to his corner
then S20E 25 chains to John White's line
then N70E 12 chains to Jackson's line
then with sd line N25W 50 chins 75 links to a stake among 2 post and pine
then S60W 43 chains to Spencers line
then with said line to Beginning
Containing 129 [sic - 120] acres
Signed Jason Meador
Witnesses James Wimberly, '''Isham x his mark Meador'''
Proved Jan 1800 by Isham Meador
Anson County Deeds, Vol. G, p. 31, Image 20 FamilySearch.org deeded to son Joel 3 Dec 1801 == 18 December 1797 == Grant No. 1567
To '''Job Meadors'''
who paid 30 shillings per 100 acres
for 300 acres
on waters of Brown Creek and Thompson Creek
Beginning at a Black oak Michael Melton's corner
and runs his line N64W 29 chains 50 links to a white oak in said line
then N26E 11 chains 20 links to a pine in Thomas Meadows line
then E 26 chains with said line to his corner post oak
then N 25 chains to a stake
then N55E 6 chains 50 links to a stake in Jacob Rushings line
then with sd line S30E 5 chains to his corner among 3 black oaks
then N70E 40 chains to a stake with a black Jack hickory and pine points
then S36E 35 chains to Joseph Spencers 2nd stake among 3 white oaks
then S82W 25 chains to a stake
then N22W 20 chains to a stake to the Beginning
at Raleigh 18 Dec 1799
Anson County Deeds Vol. G, p. 202, Image 120 FamilySearch.org deeded to daughters Milly, Lucy, Lavina, Rebecca 3 Dec 1801 == 3 May 1800 == Indenture 3 May 1800
Between '''Job Meador''' of Anson, NC
and Susanna Brewer of same place
who paid 30£ for land in Anson County
Beginning at a post oak James Lowrys beginning
and runs S60W 40 poles with his first line to a post oak
then S20W 280 poles to a red oak near James Lowrys 2nd survey
then S75E 130 poles to a pine
then N50E 180 poles to a red oak Peter Lowrys corner
then N20W 80 poles to the Beginning
Containing 150 acres more or less
Signed Job Meador
Witnesses Elijah Lowry, Elijah Rushing
Proved Oct 1801 by Elijah Lowry
Anson County Deeds, Vol. H2, p. 184, Image 691 FamilySearch.org == 3 December 1801 == Indenture 3 Dec 1801
Between '''Job Meador''' of Anson, NC
and '''James Meador his son'''
for divers good causes and consideration and love and affection
Job gives to James land in Anson County on Lewis Branch
Beginning at a post oak on the southwest side of Lewis's branch
and runs N20W 179 poles to a stake
then N70E 179 poles across the branch to a stake
then S20E 179 poles to a jack and pine
then S70W 179 poles to Beginning
Containing 200 acres more or less
being a tract of 200 acres granted to Timothy Haney 24 Oct 1782
Signed Job Meador
Witnesses William Lowry, '''Isham Meador'''
Proved July 1808
Anson County Deeds, V. M, p. 41, Image 701 FamilySearch.org Indenture 3 Dec 1801
Between '''Job Meador''' of Anson, NC
and '''Joel Meador''' of same place
for divers good causes and considerations and for natural love and affection
Job gives to Joel land in Anson County
Beginning at a maple and turkey oak and two hicories on the Dead Fall prong
and runs N22W 84 poles to a white oak in Bailins Creek the fork of the Dead Fall
then N62W 160 poles up said prong by and with same untyil it intersects the said Lewis Meadors 3rd line
then S27W 125 poles reversed to his 3rd corner a stake 2 hiscories and white oak
then S63E 185 poles revers on this 2nd line to a stake on the bank of the Dead Fall
then down the said Dead Fall branch by and with the same to the beginning
including 130 acers more or less being part of 400 acres granted to Lewis Meador 4 May 1769
ALSO
120 acres more or less of land granted to Jason Meador 8 Dec 1794
Beginning at a post oak Joseph Spencers lower corner &c and hath such shapes forms and marks
cuttings and boundings as will appear by the plat the original grant annexed will appear
Signed Job Meador
Witnesses William Lowry, '''Isham Meador'''
Proved April 1813
Anson County Deeds, Vol. O, p. 291, Image 373 FamilySearch.org Indenture 3 Dec 1801
Between '''Job Meador''' of Anson, NC
and '''Milly, Lucy, Lavina, and Rebecca Meador daughters of said Job Meador'''
for divers good causes and considerations and natural love and affection
give land in Anson County on the waters of Brown Creek and Thompsons Creek
Beginning at a black oak Michael Milton's [sic - Melton's] corner
and runs with this line N64W 29 chains 50 links in 3rd line
then N26E 11 chains 50 links to a pine in Thomas Meadors line
then E 26 chains with said line to his corner post oak
then N25 chains to a stake
then N55E 6 chains 50 links to a stake in Jacob Rushings line
then with said line S30E 5 chains to his corner among 3 black oaks
then N75 E 40 chains to a stake with a black jack hickory and pine pointers
then S36E 35 chains to a stake
then S24W 21 chains to Joseph Spencers 2nd corner stake among 3 white oaks
then S82W 25 chains to a stake
then N22W 22 chains to a stake
then to the beginning
Containing 300 acres more or less being a tract granted to sd Job Meador dated 18 Dec 1799
Signed Job Meador
Witnesses William Lowry, '''Isham Meador'''
Proven April 1813 Anson County Deeds, Vol. O, p. 290, Image 373 FamilySearch.org == 7 March 1803 == Grant No. 1856
for 50 shillings for every 100 acres
paid by '''Job Meador'''
He is granted 100 acres in Anson County on Thompsons Creek
Beginning at a pine by 3 pine pointers Widow Brewers 4th corner
and runs with her line Reverse N75W 35 chains to a stake by one one and red oak at or near widow Lowry's line
then with her line S15E 17 chains 10 links t a stake by one Spanish oak and white oak pointer in the state line
then with sd line E 65 chains to a stake by four black jack points
then N20W 35 chains to a stake by one poine and post oak pointers
then N67 W 18 chains to a stake in Widow Brewers line
then with her line to the beginning
Entered 7 March 1803
at Raleigh 20 Dec 1803
Anson County Deeds, Vol. V, p. 54, Image 37 FamilySearch.org included in land deeded to daughters Lucy, Levina, Milly and Rebecca in partition of Job Meader's land April 1813 == 10 February 1804 == Indenture 10 Feb 1804
Between '''Isham Meador''' of Anson, NC
and '''Job Meador''' of same place
who paid $300 for land in Anson County
Beginning at a Post Oak Jessee Haileys [sic - Baileys] Beginning
and runs S35E 30 poles to his second corner of his old survey
then N65W 83 poles on Peter Lowrys line to a stake in James Lowrys line
then N30W 6 poles to Lowrys 4th corner
then S60W 6 poles to a stake in Lowry 3rd line
then N15W 60 poles crossing the paw branch to a black jack
then N27E 88 poles to a white oak
then N27W 62 poles crossing a branch to a pine Thomas Barrots first line
then N10W 50 poles to Baileys 1st line
then S35E with his line to the beginning
containing 200 acres
ALSO
a tract containing 100 acres ... [elipses in transcription]
Beginning at a white oak and runs ... 27W 88 poles to a black jack his corner
then S15E 60 poles to a stake in Elijah Lowrys line
then with the said line S60W 48 poles to a water oak in Duke Mires line
then with the said line N65W 120 poles to a pine with 2 post oak pointers
then N25E 88 poles to James Harrels line
then with said line S80E 120 poles to a stake in Abraham Rushings line
then to the beginning
Containing 300 acres [total] more or less
Signed Isham Meador
Witnesses William Lowry, '''Levi x his mark Meador'''
Proved July 1811
Anson County Deeds, Vol. O, p. 164, Image 300 FamilySearch.org deeded to Eli Lowry and Willis Worley during partition of Job Meador's land April 1813 == 26 July 1804 == Indenture 26 July 1804
Between '''Levi Meador''' of Anson, NC
and '''Job Meador''' of same place
who paid $185 for land in Anson County on Dead Fall prong of Thompson's Creek
Beginning at a black oak in a gully on the South side of said prong on the side of a hill
runs S27W 63 chains 25 links to a stake among 2 Turkey oaks pointers
then N63W to the Dead Fall Creek to a Spanish oak
then down the sd creek to a maple turnkey oak and 2 hickorys on the Dead Fall prong
then N22 W 84 poles to a white oak in Bailes
then down the various courses of sd creek to the Dead Fall prong to the line of the 400 acre track
granted to Lewis Meador Sr
then S63E to the Beginning
Containing 120 acres more or less
being part of a tract granted to Lewis Meador Sr.
ALSO
another tract of land
Beginning at a stake by 2 hickorys and a dogwood pointers Widow Lowry corner
and runs with her line the Reverse N25W 38 [chains] 75 links to her beginning pine
then with her line N65W 5 chains 30 links to a stake by a small turkey oad sapling the 2nd corner of Lewis Meador's 400 acre tract
then N27E 63 [chains] 25 links to a Black oak the Beginning of Lewis Meadors 400 acre survey
then with Andrew Moore's line Reverse 10E [sic] 40 chains to a stake
then S10E 15 chains to a corner
then a direct course to the Beginning
Containing 300 acres more or less
Signed Levi x his mark Meador
Witnesses Wm Lowry, Lewis A Meador (his mark)
Proved July 1811
Anson County Deeds, Vol. O, p. 78, Image 250 FamilySearch.org included in land deeded as dower to "Widow" Meador (Lucy Rorie Meador) and daughters Lucy, Levina, Milly and Rebecca in partition of Job Meader's land April 1813 == April 1813 == On Petition of '''Lucy Meadow, Widow of Job Meadows''' at the 2nd Monday April 1813 Session of Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
a Jury was sworn to lay off and divide the land of Job Meadow deceased as follows: To '''Loosy [Lucy] Meadow Widow''' and relict her 1/3 part of land
Beginning at a over cup oak, by a hickory and 2 sweet gums on Dead Fall prong of Thompsons Creek
and runs S27E 277 poles to a stake by a pine hickory post oak and black jack in the back line of a 300 acre tract
with sd line S46W 140 poles to a stake by 2 hickorys and a dogwood Lowry's 2nd corner
then with his line N25W 155 poles to his beginning pine
then N65W 113 poles to the Creek
then down the various courses
then off to a maple
then N22W 76 poles to a sweet gum on the bank of Dead Fall
then down the creek to the beginning
containing 276 acres AND to '''Willis Worley and wife''' 150 acres
Beginning at a white oak Jesse Bails beginning
and runs S35E 30 poles to a stake Meadows old line
then with his line S27W 50 poles to her second corner in Lowries line
then with sd line N65W 83 poles to a stake in sd line
then N3W 6 poles to his corner
then with his other line S60W 70 poles to a stake by three post oak
then the dividing line runs N8W 170 poles to the back line
then N8E 77 poles to a stake
then N10W 50 poles to Bails first line
then S30E 200 poles to beginning AND to '''Eli Lowry and wife''' 150 acres
Beginning at a stake by three post oaks in the 4th line of a 200 acre tract
and runs with sd line S60W 100 poles to a white oak in Myers line
then with his line N94 poles to a post oak
then with his other line N65W 134 poles to a pine by two post oaks in sd line
then N25E 94 poles to Harrals line
then with his line S80E 120 poles
then N80E 23 poles to beginning AND to '''Loosy Levina Milly and Rebecca''' 552 acres in different parcels
1) First parcel containing 152 acres [other part of widow's dower tract]
Beginning at a black oak near the said Thompsons Creek
and runs S10E 168 poles to a stake by 2 black jacks and a post oak
then N50E 80 poles to a stake
then S10E 60 poles to a corner
then S46W 140 poles to a stake by a pine hickory and black jack post oak to a 2nd corner of the dower
then with sd dower line down the various courses
then to a line
then with said lie to the beginning 2) another parcel containing 100 acres
Beginning at a pine by three pines widow Brewers 4th corner
and runs with her line N75W 35 chains to a stake by a pine and red oak in or near the Widow Lowrys line
then with her line S15E 17 chains 10 links to a stake in the State line
then with the said line E 65 chains to a stake by four black jacks
then N20W35 chains to a stake by a pine and post oak
then S67W 18 chains to a stake in or near Widow Brewers line
then to the beginning 3)also 300 acres adjoining Michael Meltons beginning [this is land deeded by gift to Milly, Lucy, Lavina and Rebecca on 3 Dec 1801 -- see description above. Signed John Sinclair, Robert Huntley, M. D. Mires [jury]
Witnesses John Rushing, J. Sherwood Auld
Anson County Deeds, Vol. O, p. 335 & ff, Image 398 & ff, FamilySearch.org

Job Progress

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Woodlot.jpg
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This page is an example of what is possible using Wiki Spaces to keep in contact with clients. This page is open to the public. Input from any sources related to the best use of this type page is welcome. The page has been prepared specifically for [http://www.wildnauer.com/ Wildnauer Woodworking].

Jobe Legacy - A study of Our Surname

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One_Name_Study_Images-9.png

Below are some of the profiles, research that develop or improve on over the next few months. If anyone

Research and Study Notes

---- '''Ann (me)' -working on'' === Andrew Job Jr (1650) === * Review pages for his children and make sure no duplicates '''Samuel Job -Dorcas MacKay (my line''' *Review children of Samuel and grandchildren to make sure that all have a profile with no duplicates '''My own line Isaac Job(e) of southeastern Missouri and northeastern Arkansas''' *Maiden names of wives of Isaac Job and Eli B. Job ---- === Wiki Tree Profiles Already Made: https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/jobe === *Check for duplicates *see if we can connect some that are not connected to the 'big Wiki Tree' ---- === Thomas Job of Rowan County, NC === *Check to see that he has a profile made and one for each of his children === Andrew Job Sr (1620) === *Clean up his profile, put a sticker on it *Check some of my very early lines that I have research on and make sure the first 2 generations have profiles that have been gone over -------------- === VOUNTEERS NEEDED: Choose an area to work on === This is open to suggestions, but areas that could use work on: If you would like to work on an area, that is not mentioned below, just let us know. As you can see, there is still lots of work/research that needs to be done. === a child of Andrew Job Jr (besides Caleb === ---- '''*joshua Job and Margaret MacKay''' **Enoch Job Sr **Moses Job ---- '''*Jacob Job and Rachel Brokesby''' ---- '''*Thomas Vernon Job and Elizabeth Maxwell''' ''Make sure that other profiles don't have someone else married to Elizabeth Maxwell -relative of Daniel Defoe.'' **Anne Job and Richard Sidwell **Archibald Job and Margaret Rees **Daniel Job and Mary Brown **Lydia Job and Benjamin Wilson **Catharine Job and Samuel Wilson **Elizabeth Job and Jonathan Hayes ---- '''*Abraham Job and Sarah Gatchell and Elizabeth MacKay''' **Elisha Job (1727) and wife, Mary ''Her maiden name is still a mystery'' **Mary Job and Moses Mackay **David Job and Abigail Denton ---- '''*Mary Job and John White''' --Annette Zingani ---- '''*Patience Job and Robert MacKay, Jr.''' **Andrew MacKay and Jane Ridgeway **Jacob MacKay Sr and Rachel Ridgeway **Margaret MacKay and John Richard ridgeway Jr **Robert MacKay II and Unknown ''His wife's name is still unknown'' **Job MacKay and Ann Smith **Enoch MacKay and Sarah Borden **Sarah MacKay and Robert Hume === ''Thomas Job of Rowan Co., NC === ''his children need to be checked out and carried down'''' '''*Sarah Job (1766) and William Shaw''' '''*John Job Jr (1773) and Percilla Jane Porch''' '''*Thomas Job (1774) and Nancy Richardson''' ''Did he have more children than son, Thomas Richardson Job?'' '''*William Walter Jobe (1775) and Elizabeth J. ?''' ''Elizabeth's maiden name is still a mystery'' '''*James Job (1777) and Ann Crosbie''' '''*Samuel Caruthers Jobe (1778) and Rebecca Price''' '''*Elizabeth Job and David Cooper m. 1800 Guilford Co., NC''' ''This line needs a lot of work'' '''*Moses Columbus Job (1780) and Martha Ann Phipps''' '''*Aaron Jobe (1785) and Masdrea Bradley''' ---- '''Jobs/Jobes Families of early New Jersey''' ''' Jobes or Jobs lines - any that used this spelling''' '''job/Joab, immigrants in the US that do not trace back to Andrew Job, Jr (1650)''' '''Any of our surname in Canada or Mexico''' '''Our surname in the United Kingdom (England, Scotland and Ireland)''' '''Our surname in Russia/Ukaraine''' === UNSOLVED BRICK WALLS === *Jeremiah Job born about 1800 TN and m. 1821 Wayne Co., TN to Rachel Campbell *Aaron Job born about 1820/22 TN or MS, m/1 Mary “Polly” Hutchern m/2 Martha Ellen Hatchett *James Job of Warren Co., Ohio *James Daniel Jobe born 1859 Missouri m. Margaret Jane Wade and went to Texas *William Jobe, Sr. of Jefferson Co., KY (b. abt 1788 VA - d. abt 1805 KY() *Samuel Jobe Sr b. abt 1810 TN - d. abt 1888 Jo Daviess Co., Illinois *James Jobe b. abt 1805 VA, m. Elizabeth T. Stephens Nov 13, 1845 Montgomery Co., TN, 1850 Dickson Co., TN Census *Robinson Job b. abt 1826 VA (lived Claiborne Co., MS) *William Thomas 'Will' Jobe, Etta J. 'Ettie' McDonald (lived Lawrence Co., MO) *Elizabeth Job b. 1779 who married Robert McClelland (went to Greene Co., Ohio) *Mary Job and m. Josiah Crispin Dec 24, 1783 Philadelphia Co., PA (some descendants went to Illinois) === OUR AFRICAN AMERICANS === * TOM JOBE (b. abt May 1848 Georgia - d. 30 Aug 1930 Wood Co, (GA to Wood Co., Texas)

Jocob Glatfelter Probate

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===Notes from Jacob Glatfelter's Probate Records=== 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, inquest awarded York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 69, Jacob Glatfelter, inquest awarded, 1 May 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SM-WX99?i=398&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 399 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract: ::1 May 1873 ::Petition of Rudolph B. Glatfelter, administrator of estate of Jacob Glatfelter, late of North Codorus Twp ::Jacob died intestate ::Had a tract of land :::in North Codorus :::adjoining lands of Levi Slagle, William Keener, John Bare Jr., Lawrence Hilbert and others :::105 acres w. house, barn, and other improvements ::Eight adult children survive him :::David B. Glatfelter :::Henry B. Glatfelter :::Andrew B. Glatfelter :::Jacob B. Glatfelter :::Rudolph B. Glatfelter :::Cordelia m. Michael Klinedinst :::Leah m. George Moyer :::Louisa Glatfelter :::All reside in N Codorus ::No widow survives ::No partition or valuation of estate has ever been made ::Asks to appoint Peter Garbaugh, Lawrence Hilbert, Michael Bentz as commissioners to make partition of premises or to value and appraise it ::Court agrees and appointes the men ---- 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, inquest confirmed York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 366, Jacob Glatfelter, inquest confirmed, 27 August 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SM-W61L?i=548&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 549 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract ::Subscribers appointed by the court to make partition and valuation of the real estate of Jacob Glatfelter dec'd. ::It cannot be divided ::They value it at $5/acre ($45) ::12 Aug 1873 ::The court ordered it on 27th Aug ---- 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, refusal of heirs filed York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 367, Jacob Glatfelter, refusal of heirs filed, 27 August 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SM-W61L?i=548&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 549 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract: ::Heirs of Jacob Glatfelter, late of North Codorus Twp refuse to accept his real estate at the valuation thereof lately made. ::They ask for an order of sale. ::Signed: :::A.B. Glatfelter :::R.B. Glatfelter :::J.B. Glatfelter :::Leah Moyer, :::George H Moyer :::Henry B. Glatfelter :::David B. Glatfelter :::Michael Klinedinst :::Cordelia (X her mark) Klinedinst :::Louisa Glatfelter ::27 Aug 1873 ---- 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, sale awarded York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 367-368, Jacob Glatfelter, sale awarded, 27 August 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SM-W61L?i=548&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 549 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract: ::Jacob Glatfelter dec'd real estate was valued and appraised by 3 commissioners in one parcel. The valuation was confirmed by the court. ::The heirs signed off in court that they were refusing to accept the valuation and asked for it to be put up for sale. ::Aug 25th 1873 Mssrs Geise and Blackford, attorneys for parties interested, made a motion to the court. ::The court awarded an order the sale ::Tract of land :::In North Codorus Twp :::Adjoining lands of Levi Slagle, William Keener, John Bare Jr, and Lawrence Hilbert and others, :::Contains about 105 acres with house, barn and other improvements ::to Rudolph B Glatfelter, administrator of decedent, file bond for $9450 with A.B. Glatfelter and Michael Klinedinst as securities ::Put up for public sale after giving due and legal notice of time and place of sale. ::Sell for the best price that can be had ---- 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, bond of admin approved and filed York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 368, Jacob Glatfelter, bond of admin approved and filed, 27 August 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SM-WX9J?i=549&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 550 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract: ::27 Aug 1873 ::Rudolph B Glatfelter, A. B. Glatfelter and Michael Kindelinst and bound by commenwealth of PA for 9450 re: the real estate of Jacob Glatfelter, Late of North Codorus Twp. ::Rudolph B Glatfelter is authorized to sell the real estate for the purpose of distribution. ::the bond will be discharged once he sells and appropriately distributes the proceeds of the sale. ---- 1873, York County Orphan's Court, Jacob Glatfelter, sale confirmed York, Pennsylvania, Orphan's Court Docket, vol. 2N, p. 579-580, Jacob Glatfelter, sale confirmed, 13 October 1873; consulted as "Pennsylvania Probate Records, 1683-1994," browsable images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SM-WXTX?i=654&wc=9PMK-16D%3A268493601%2C268995301&cc=1999196 : accessed 19 January 2024) path: York > Orphans' Court dockets 1872-1873 vol 2M-2N > img 655 of 718; citing York County Courthouse; FHL film # 1287417.
:Abstract ::Oct 13 1873 ::Matter of the estate of Jacob Glatfelter, late of North Codorus Twp ::Undersigned Rudolph B. Glatfelter, admin of estate reports: :::Gave legal notice of time and date of sale :::Sale was 20 Sept 1873 at public outcry on the premises. :::Sold in eleven different tracts of parcels as follows ::No. 1: :::Tract of land in North Codorus ajoining lands of Wm Keever, John Bear, Lawrence Hilbert and others :::Containing about 93 acres :::Sold to Jacob B. Glatfelter for $3249.75 :::Payable in three equal payments of $1083.25 each ::::1 April 1874 ::::1 April 1875 ::::1 April 1876 (with interest from 1 April 1874) ::No. 2: :::Tract of land in North Codorus adjoining Nos. 1 & 3 :::Containing about 4 acres :::Sold to Levi Slegel for $432 :::Payable ½ 1 April 1874 and ½ on 1 April 1875 with interest from 1 April 1874 ::No. 3 :::Adjoining Nos. 2 & 4 :::Containing about 3 and ½ acres :::Sold to Ephraim B. Glatfelter for $388.37 :::Payable in same manner as No. 2 ::No. 4 :::Adjoining Nos 3 & 5 :::Containing about 4 ½ acres :::Sold to Andrew B. Glatfelter for $357.18 :::Payable in same manner as No. 2 & 3 ::No. 5 :::Adjoining Nos 4 & 7 :::Containing about 2 ½ acres :::Sold to Jacob B. Glatfelter for $172 :::Payable in same manner as No. 2 3 & 4 ::No. 6 :::Adjoining Nos 1 & 5 :::Containing 3 ½ acres :::Sold to George H. Moyer for $247.62 :::Payable in same manner as No. 2 3 4 & 5 ::No. 7 :::Adjoining Nos 6 & 1 :::Containing about 4 acres :::Sold to Jacob B. Ketterman for $182 :::Payable in same manner as No. 6 ::No. 8 & 9 :::Adjoining Nos 1 & 7 :::No 8 containing 1 ½ acres :::No 9 containing 1 ½ acres :::Sold to George H. Moyer for $75 :::Payable cash 1 April 1874 ::No. 10 :::Adjoining Nos 1 & 8 :::Containing 1 1/2 acres :::Sold to David B. Glatfelter for $37.37 ½ :::Payable1 April 1874 ::No. 11 :::Adjoining Nos 9 & 1 :::Containing 1 1/2 acres :::Sold to Louisa Glatfelter for $7.50 :::Payable 1 April 1874 ::Court confirms ==Sources==

Jodie Arendell Williams

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[McCarty-2182|Connie Louden]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13047244 send me a private message]. Thanks!

Joe Currie, Joe Curry Disambiguation in Tennessee

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== Introduction == The Wikitree Connection Finder for the week of July 12 showed a connection from musician [[Turner-13219|Ike Turner]] to [[Currie-1309|Joe Currie]] , and his purported brother [[Curry-7461|Douglass Currie]]. I noticed that there were two Joe Curries in the sibling group, but the data didn't match enough for them to be merged. I then researched both Joe Curries, and concluded they were different men, one with a father named Logan, and the other with a father named J.C. The one with the father Logan was named [[Curry-7466 |Joe Green Curry]], and married Savannah Hankins or Hampton, and the one with father J.C. married [[Flagg-604 |Georgeanna Flagg]]. Also, the men died about a decade apart. The Henry Louis Gates, Jr. research team for the 2008 "African American Lives" episode including Tina Turner (born [[Bullock-2013 |Anna Bullock]], married Ike Turner) correctly showed her maternal grandfather as [[Currie-1309|Joe Currie]] (1884-1948), but was mistaken starting at his parents. Joe's death certificate showed his father as "J.C." and no mother was named. The other Joe Currie (full name Joe Green Currie, 1890-1937) has father Logan Curry and mother Mary Walker recorded on his own 1937 death certificate. === Documents === Note: Madison, Haywood, and Crockett counties in Tennessee share boundaries. 1920 for Joe Curry and wife Savannah, in Madison County '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: Civil District 1, Madison, Tennessee; Roll: T625_1754; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 148
{{Ancestry Sharing|29427442|55dd3c}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|80186211}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Curry (36), married, Farmer, head of household in Civil District 1, Madison, Tennessee. Born in Tennessee. 1930 Joe and Savannah in Madison County. '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: District 1, Madison, Tennessee; Page: 17B; Enumeration District: 0003; FHL microfilm: 2341998
{{Ancestry Sharing|29430723|36fe43}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|67051428}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Curry (47), married, Farmer, head of household in 18 Medon and Lenan road, District 1, Madison, Tennessee, USA. Born in Tennessee. 1937 death certificate for Joe Curry in Madison County. Parents named as Logan Curry and Mary Walker. Spouse- first name blank, last name Hampton. Signer of cert was James Curry. '''Death''': "Tennessee, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1965"
Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, Tennessee; Tennessee Death Records, 1908-1958; Roll Number: 3
{{Ancestry Sharing|29430686|ca80b8}} - {{Ancestry Record|2376|483424}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Curry death 14 Mar 1937 (age 47) in East Port, Madison, Tennessee, USA. 1920 for [[Currie-1309|Joe Currie]] and wife Georgeanna, in Haywood County '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1920; Census Place: Civil District 11, Haywood, Tennessee; Roll: T625_1746; Page: 25A; Enumeration District: 83
{{Ancestry Sharing|29427461|c24cfc}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|35538878}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Currie (36), married, Farmer, head of household in Civil District 11, Haywood, Tennessee. Born in Tennessee. 1930 for Joe and Georgeanna, Haywood County. 4 children, including Zelma (mother of Ann aka Tina Turner) '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1930; Census Place: District 11, Haywood, Tennessee; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 0023; FHL microfilm: 2341989
{{Ancestry Sharing|29430648|49801e}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|67464760}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Currie (51), married, Farmer, head of household in District 11, Haywood, Tennessee, USA. Born in Tennessee. A different Joe Currie entirely....... 1910. Joe Currie (25) Madison County, TN '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1910; Census Place: Civil District 2, Madison, Tennessee; Roll: T624_1511; Page: 5A; Enumeration District: 0154; FHL microfilm: 1375524
{{Ancestry Sharing|29426964|1c1bf5}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|27325585}} (accessed 12 July 2022)
Joe Currie (25), single, Wager, head of household in Civil District 2, Madison, Tennessee, USA. Born in Tennessee. == Sources ==

Joe James Tucker

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Joe was the son of Maggie (Johnson) and Marvin Tucker. He was born in Stewart County, Tennessee on 3 May 1936. He was one of 6 children born to this union. He worked as an union iron worker out of Aurora, Illinois as well as a business man owning many businesses including JJs Place in Millington and Earlville, Illinois. He married Donna Jean Esbrook in 1967 and had 2 children Karen Jo and Suzanne Marie, who he raised until he was taken much too early. He was murdered on 6 August 1988 by Dennis A Orr. He was a loving father, husband, uncle, brother and son who is missed always.

Joe Morton's Letters 1911-1917-1

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Joe's letters were transcribed by Tony Varey in 2016 tony.varey@btinternet.com === Introduction === Joseph Morton (born 1897) was the closest sibling of my Grandmother Edith (born 1899). He went to New Zealand in 1911 to work on Lawrence Holt’s ranch and then went to France in mid-1916. He was killed in action at the end of 1917. Willian Henry (Harry) Gannicliffe (born 1897) was Joe’s best friend and my Grandfather, and he kept all Joe’s letters from New Zealand and France. What appears here are transcriptions of the majority of the content of the letters. One or two other documents also are included. '''Recollections about Joe written by my Mother Joan Varey in 2004:''' Joe won a scholarship to the Liverpool Institute. There was a master at the school who always sneered at scholarship boys, and one day, in a rage, my Uncle Joe knocked the blackboard over and said he wasn't going back! A different master came to try to persuade him to go back to the Institute, but he wouldn't go. My Grandmother was a poor widow, so Joe went back to his elementary school until he was fourteen (school leaving age). However, I think the Institute must have kept an eye on him, as he was offered a place on the New Zealand ranch of Lawrence Holt, a Liverpool shipping tycoon, who was a great benefactor of the school. Joe left for New Zealand when he was fourteen years and one month old (ie very late 1911). My Father kept all his letters and the books Joe sent him, and also some boar's tusks. It was exactly the life my Father and Joe would have chosen. Well, the war came - 1914/18 - and Joe joined the New Zealand army and went to France. A friend of his went on leave to Liverpool and Joe told him to look up his family. He stepped off the boat at the Pier Head and went up to a Newspaper Kiosk, and thought the girl in it looked a bit like Joe, so he said "Are you Edie Morton?" She said "No, but I know Edie Morton! Come home with me when I have finished work!" Liverpool is a very big city. Joe got one leave from France and then went back. My Father, his best friend, was in the RAMC (Royal Army Medical Corps), when he found that his unit was relieving Joe's unit in the New Zealanders, so he walked up the road until he saw a man wearing the same badges as Joe, and said "Do you know Joe Morton?" The man said, "Yes, he's asleep in that tent". Dad hadn't seen him for six years, but he went in and sat beside him until he woke up. He didn't wake him. This was a very unusual meeting, as there were thousands of soldiers there, so they went and had their photo taken to show the people at home that they really had met. It never happened again. Joe was killed. My Grandmother could have had a pension from the New Zealand Government as her son was killed in the war, and it would have been bigger than a British war pension, but she refused it. She said she didn't need it and always thought that there were others more in need than herself. In 1965 my parents came to stay with us in Holland, and we took them to the battlefields and cemeteries in Belgium and went to visit Joe's grave. In the little chapel at the entrance to the cemetery there was a book in which there was a potted biography of all the men buried there - the schools they'd attended, everything. '''A reference from Queens Road School dated 20 Oct 1911: ''' Joseph Morton has been a scholar here since infancy. He is a quiet unassuming and thoroughly good lad. He has considerably more than average ability and has shown evidence of strong and solid character. I have much confidence in him and can strongly recommend him. Last year he was awarded the School Prize of Honour for nobility of character. (signed J.F. Steinly) '''A letter from Lawrence D Holt dated 8 November 1911:''' India Buildings, Water Street, Liverpool My dear Morton, I am writing to remind you to drop me a line from the ports of call of the Arawa telling me how you are all getting on. Don’t forget that you must all learn to pull along together as friends and it is your duty, as leader, to give the example of manliness and comradeship to the others. There is a bright future before you all if you make the firm resolve to quit yourselves as men. Learn always to try to live a straightforward and wholesome life and then you cannot come to harm. We all make mistakes sometimes but as long as you try to put things right at once, all will soon be well again. But I know you will do your best so here is good luck to you. Remember all of you to write kind letters home to your parents and brothers and sisters. Many of them will miss you more than you imagine, and don’t forget your home as you grow up to be men. Good voyage and good luck to you all! Remember you have a friend at home in Yours very truly Lawrence D Holt. === Joe’s letters === '''15 November 1911''' SS Arawa Dear Harry, We are just about to enter Tenerife… I have been seasick and ate nothing between Friday night and Monday… I am in a six berth cabin and we are called the “terrible five” because of the row we kick up at night. I hope you are well and I want you to thank your mother in my name as I had no time to do it myself for the penknife. I am pressed for time as tea-time is drawing near, so good bye. Joe Morton '''February 1912''' Dear Harry, We are at Whangaparaoa now and are having a fine time. We are right in the backlocks of NZ and there are wild pigs, turkey and red deer. We went pig hunting on Sunday and stuck one with a sheath knife. We ride over the mountains till we see a pig then we loose the dogs. These chase the pig till it turns at bay. Then we come up and kill it with knives. We are always riding horse and fishing. The river Waikura runs past our house. We camp out often and boil the billy and bake fish. This is a splendid country and if you are thinking of going to one of the Colonies, come to NZ. You will always have a pal at Mrs Davies Whangaparaoa station, Cape Runaway. '''15 March 1912''' Whangaparaoa Station, Cape Runaway I have been here 2 months and like the place fine, also the work. Your letter brought to Whan-etc. a whiff of Knowsley [Lord Sefton’s estate where the boys used to go]. When I left England there were only three things I felt much cut up about. They were leaving Mother, Knowsley, and the best pal I ever had. I wish you were here and we could go about boar-hunting. I have shot two pigs but not a tusker boar. The tusks of a full-grown boar are about 4 inches long. If I kill one the tusks are yours if you will. If you went to any Colony I advise you to go to New Zealand. If you did you could work on a station for a few years and then go fencing or bushfalling. I am a fairly expert axeman and can chop a 12 inch tree down in 20 minutes. We ride about the hills and bush on Sundays… The nearest church is in Auckland 249 miles away. The nearest town is Opotiki 70 miles away. It contains 2 stores, 1 hotel and about 50 people [2016: 9000 !]. Last time we went hunting we got 27 pig including five boars. We have a raft and I can swim and dive off it. There are many shags and wild ducks here and up the river. There are hundreds of wild turkeys and pheasants. It is post day on Wednesday, so I may write some more later… (17 March): I got your tusks on Sunday and I hope you will hang them up in your pantry or house. You will not get them for some time as I have hung them up for the flesh to rot off them. In remembrance of England, home and Knowsley, I remain Joe '''25 July 1912''' …on this ‘ere station there are two men and two boys ie Phil Davies, boss, GB Lennard, 2nd boss, Joseph Morton, 3rd boss, Frederick Hamilton, 4th boss. Well Lennard had a holiday and went to Opotiki to get drunk. Davies who drives the waggon up the river to Waikura, went up and as the bushfallers had felled some bush near the track he took Fred with him to help clear the track. That night it rained hard and the river flooded so that the waggon could not come down next day. I was nearly killed with work. Before breakfast I milked and got the draught horses in and fed them. After breakfast I fed the calves, turned the horses out and chopped wood till dinner time. After dinner killed sheep and had a rough time of it turning some bullocks onto the river bed. Then I got draught in and fed them and fed the calves… Dick Turei is almost dead with Typhoid Fever. He owns 40,000 acres of land just round here and tons more elsewhere. He was married 8 months ago to daughter of Manyhera and now he’ll probably die. '''23 August 1912''' Howard and Magee’s, Waikura (written in pencil) …I am out of writing material excepting stamps. And we can only get stores etc. by waggon or pack horses once a week and the waggoner usually forgets small things… Nothing much has happened here. We went to a pig hunt on Sunday and I got a couple of sows. No tusks of course. I am out of cartridges too now and cannot get any till we finish this fence in about a fortnight when we go to Whangaparaoa. My gun takes 22 short and 22 long. The long ones will kill pigs. They are 50 for a shilling. I will try to remember to send these tusks this post… A fortnight ago… I decided to go pig hunting. I took Howard’s dogs and went into the green bush. The dogs roused an old boar about a foot high at the shoulder and with long tusks. I gave him one in his shoulder but he charged and I went down. I had a vision of great hairy legs and could see his tail against the sky. Then I felt a pain in my leg and when I got up I discovered where he had ripped my calf. No more pig hunting that day. It is my great aim in life to slay that boar and secure his tusks… I have no pen and ink till the waggon comes, and not then I suppose… Glad you passed the exam, but I think exams are an abomination on the face of the earth. '''6 September 1912''' Waikura …we are not troubled with motors here. They can’t get here and if they did they would bust all their tyres. We have finished the fence we were putting up and are starting another one. We have to split our own posts. We put four or five charges of blasting powder in a big log and split it. Then we split posts out of it with maul and wedges… I have got another gun, an old muzzle loading shot gun found in the bush. It is quite serviceable. I load it with blasting powder ground small… '''February 1913''' Whangaparaoa … have got a new gun off Mr. Lennard. It is a beautiful small light 22 calibre Winchester 12 shot repeater and I am making hay of the duck, grebe, pigeon and shags. I am going to a fencing camp to learn fencing. An experienced hand can get a pound a day and tucker for making fences. I am rather glad now that I left England, though… I have been almost homesick the last weeks. The other fellows are rotten. I suppose that they think me swanky but still I can’t bear them. Still, I will be by myself in camp so that will be allright. The birds out here are very pretty and if I get any skins you can have them. Nesting time will soon be here in about 2 months - hooray… '''1913?''' Whangaparaoa I am having a good time out here, having splendid weather. We bathe in the river every night. Summer is drawing to a close now, however. I am a fairly good swimmer now. I am going up to Waikura on Sunday to get my pay. The track is along the river bed, the bank being covered with mature bush. …my pony is a good one. He has not been beaten yet in a gallop. I will gallop him a bit this year. Of course it is only for the sport of the thing. We have an open race twice a year, from one end of the Orete beach to the other. 2 miles. …he is a coal black standing 14 hands 3 inches. He has great quarters and two white socks. I do not often go pig hunting now as I have no pig dog. I have two sheep dogs. I have started shepherding… '''15 May 1913''' Waikura Station …I have left camp life behind me and have started the free and easy life of a station hand. Once more… I milk. I chop wood, though now I can chop in half a day enough to last a week. I pack sheep to the bushfallers’ camps and pack grass seed to the country which has just been broken in. I pack six pack horses and sometimes they play up and shed the load. I have a very easy time. But I sigh for the time when I was a fencer and had to work hard. Then at the end of the day I was satisfied with the amount of work done. Now I am not, as there is not enough for me to do. I also sigh when I think of the time when I shall have to sell my pony and buy a horse. A 131/2 hands pony is hardly strong enough to carry 12 stone and I am 10 stone 12 pounds now… It is nearly a month since I received a letter from Ethel Robinson and I am inconsolable. I would be greatly obliged if you could get “Two Little Savages” out of the library and send me some of the recipes concerning hides etc., and their uses, cures for hides etc. Here we use carbolic acid and sheep-dip. It makes the hides very hard. '''3 June 1913''' Dear Harry, Hallo. How are you? I just got a letter from you. I am in the best of health and I hope you are. I just send a little shearing song for your criticism. I think it is rather good. The shearers always sing while shearing… The songs are dying out now… There were thirty shearers singing. I asked an old timer about it and he gave me the whole song. It is Tuesday today and I am on the sick list so that I can write a short letter. We were getting in the young horses one of which belongs to me. I sold my other for £8. I paid £6 for this, unbroken, and I will pay £2 to get it broken in. It is a fair snorter of a horse. Well, they were in a steep hilly paddock of about 1500 acres. By the way, you have no 1500 acre fields in England. We got them almost to the gates when they tried to back away on my wing. I galloped down that hill at a dangerous pace… I just turned them in time. My horse couldn’t stop and went head over heels and galloped over me. He was unshod luckily but I am so stiff that I cannot go out. Hoping all are well, I remain your loving chum Joe Morton. '''My Mate Bill''' (attached to letter of 3 June 1913) That’s his saddle on the tie-beam, And them’s his spurs up there On the wall-plate over yonder — You ken see they ain’t a pair. For the daddy of all the stockmen As ever come mustering here Was killed in the flaming mulga, A-yarding a bald-faced steer. They say as he’s gone to heaven, And shook off all worldly cares But I can’t sight Bill in a halo Set up on three blinded hairs. In heaven! what next I wonder, For strike me pink and blue, If I see whatever in thunder They’ll find for Bill to do. He’d never make one of them angels, With faces as white as chalk, All wool to the toes like hoggets, And wings like an eagle-hawk. He couldn’t ’arp for apples, His voice had tones as jarred, And he’d no more ear than a bald-faced steer, Or calves in a branding yard. He could sit on a bucking brumbie Like a nob in an easy chair, And chop his name with a greenhide fall On the flank of a flying steer. He could show them saints in glory The way that a fall should drop, But sit on a throne — not William, Unless they could make it prop. He mightn’t freeze to the seraphs, Or chum with the cherubim, But if ever them seraph johnnies Get a-poking it like at him — Well! if there’s hide in heaven, And silk for to make a lash, He’ll yard ’em all in the Jasper Lake In a blinded lightning flash. If the heavenly hosts get boxed now, As mobs most always will, Who’ll cut ’em out like William, Or draft on a camp like Bill? An ’orseman would find it awkward At first with a push that flew, But blame my cats if I know what else They’ll find for Bill to do. It’s hard if there ain’t no cattle, And perhaps they’ll let him sleep, And wake him up at the judgment To draft those goats and sheep. It’s playing it low on William, But perhaps he’ll buckle to, To show them high-toned seraphs What a Mulga man can do. If they saddles a big-boned angel, With a turn of speed, of course, As can spiel like a four-year brumbie, And prop like an old camp horse, And puts Bill up with a snaffle, A four or five inch spur, And eighteen foot of greenhide To chop the blinded fur — He’ll yard them blamed Angoras In a way that it’s safe to swear Will make them tony seraphs Sit back on their thrones and stare. '''3 February 1914''' Whangaparaoa, Cape Runaway Dear Harry, How’s things? I hope you are well as I am except that I am suffering from severe shock. I nearly lost the best friend I have in this country. He got kicked in the face by a horse with both feet, with heeled shoes. Horror ! He was unsaddling pack horses and walked behind his own hack, carrying a pack saddle. I think his hack must have been asleep and, wakened by the rattle and clatter of the pack saddle, lashed out, and George Callaghan dropped like a sack of oats. His face was battered out of recognition, his jaw and nose broken, and God knows what. We carried him inside on a camp bed and waited for the launch to take him to Opotiki. This happened last night and since then I have been acting like a kiddie. We do not know whether he will live or die yet. Though probably the former… George is about 30 years old, 6 ft tall and as strong as a lion. He is a splendid rider. He broke my pony in… '''April 1914''' …I am engaged at present in helping to build the boarding house which burnt down. The houses are made of wood. They make the frame, the roof of corrugated iron and then the floor, then the walls. I am helping to build the chimneys. I went over the sheep yard fence on Darkie my station hack. He is a fine hoss!... '''16 April 1914''' … What did you think of “Sport in New Zealand”? I thought it was a rather good book. I send you this time a bit of poetry entitled “The Outlaw”. I reckon it is a fine piece of work. I have a great sympathy for the outlaw who put up such a great fight. When I see a horse being broken in or if I help to break a horse, I have great respect for it if it is a “snag”. To see the brute rear and buck, plunge and jump until it is a lather of sweat and blood and foam, my first thought is always “he is fighting for his freedom”. The “Outlaw” was ridden but not absolutely quelled. Once a horse is beaten he is usually quiet and docile but some horses are always waiting a favourable opportunity to buck you off or kick. Please write and tell me what you think of the “Outlaw” and “Sport in New Zealand”… '''The Outlaw''' Our realm was the fenceless ranges. We fed in the bluegrass swamps. The green of the branching wilga was the roof of our noonday camps. We drank at the pools in the lignum, where die mist and moonlight meet, Stealing like wraiths through the darkness with the dew on our shoeless feet. I was the chief and warden. I watched while the shy mares fed. I herded the bitless yearlings—those proud, wild sons I bred. When a dry twig snapped in the forest, when a snake slid out of the grass, I called my mob together till I saw the danger pass. For matchless speed and beauty and pride of blood and bone The bushmen of the Border had marked us as their own. All day they planned their stockyards and set their blue-gum bars, All night they wrought our capture as they dreamed beneath the stars. They tracked us to our playgrounds. They hid to watch us teed. They matched their weighted walers against our naked speed; And when we broke and beat them, out-wiled them, and out-ran, I was the proud grey stallion that thundered in the van ! For long our speed defied them. We met and beat their best: The Border's swiftest horses and the picked men of the West; But Drought rode down the ranges and drove us worn and weak From out the sheltering mulga to the flats beside the creek. Then with their corn-fed horses they chased us, frail and afraid, And forced us foamed and fretting to the yards that they had made; Within their ten-foot fences and behind their blue-gum bars They held us—kings of freedom whose fence had been the stars. They broke my mares to harness. They saddled my splendid sons To round the cattle on drafting-camps on drought-bound western runs. These they bent to their bidding; but I was aware and awake; They broke my sons to service, but me they could not break! I threw their famous riders one by one as they came: The lean, brown reckless bushmen that sought my heart to tame. I would not bear their burden, I who had never borne More than the dust of the noonday, more than the wind of the morn! And then he came—my master I Lissome and iron-thighed, Lord of the earth's wild horses, riding as Centaurs ride. Boldly I battled beneath him; I matched my strength with his own. I had thrown a hundred riders. He was not born to be thrown ! He scored my ribs with greenhide. He spurred my flanks till they bled. He checked my mouth with the bar-bit till the foam came back to him red. I fought like a maddened wild-cat at the ceaseless sting of his steel, I turned like a tortured tiger-snake and bit at his rowelled heel. I gave him no easy triumph. Stubborn, I would not yield Till my eyes were hot and clouded and my hide was wet and wealed; But at last my sinews slackened, my proud, wild spirit was spent, And I bent to the will of my rider as I never before had bent. Then did he show no mercy, but for every stroke I had made Struck me again, and fiercely, with his splendid strength for blade. He spurred me out to the ranges then, dripping with blood and foam; And weary and blind and conquered, he flogged me bitterly home. Day after day he rode me. I ceased from the useless fight; I could not face his courage and I could not match his might. I had marshalled in vain my cunning, I had pitted my strength and failed, And under the eye of the master at each new dawn I quailed. But the fire at my heart kept burning. At last, as he stooped for a girth, I leapt with a scream of fury and struck my foe to the earth. I trod and trampled him under, I tore his breast with my teeth, My towering weight above him and his quivering flesh beneath. Then I broke to the open ranges; there was none could stop me or stay. No creek in flood could toil me, no fence could bar my way. I tore his trappings from me on the boughs of the belar And, naked as I left them, I went back to wind and star! The scrubs were gray as ever and the lignum swamps as green. I found the shady wilgas where our noonday camps had been. But the Bush was still and lonely; I had neither breed nor bride, When I whinnied down the ranges it was echo that replied. Then came my fear upon me; a fear that fills my breast; A racking, ruthless terror that robs me of my rest; A shadow-shape that meets me where the wilga-shadows stir, The phantom of a horseman that rides with whip and spur. My flanks are cleansed of blood-marks, my bit-torn mouth is healed, But again I meet my master and again he makes me yield. Beneath the moons of midnight and through the morning haze He flogs me, wet and trembling, down the old remembered ways. I could not throw him, living, in my fierceness and my faith; And to-day I find no courage that will rid me of his wraith. With lean ribs lashed by terror, with flanks that fear makes red I carry through the ranges the Unrelenting Dead. I feed not in the daytime. At night I take no rest. The sweat is on my shoulder and the foam is on my breast. I bear no bit nor bridle, but 'neath the open sky The wraith of him that rode me shall ride me till I die First published in "The Lone Hand", this version was published in "The Overlander and other verses" by William Henry Ogilvie in 1913 by Fraser, Asher & Co., Ltd of Glasgow & Dalbeattie p37-43 © by owner, provided at no charge for educational purposes '''15 May 1914''' …We have a big new stable here. It is built of concrete and contains twenty two stalls, two feed rooms, one harness room and a loose-box. The floor is of concrete and there are two chutes, one for chaff and one for oats and maize. I feed my horse in there and give him two good feeds a day. He is pretty poor now but will soon put on condition. I rug him at night. It keeps him warm and keeps his coat black and shiny. We have four Jersey heifers and a Jersey bull here. But we have a couple of thousand Black-polled Angus cattle. I go round the …sheep every day to see that none of them are “cast” ie on their backs. One of the rams cost 150 guineas. I feed him each day on chaff, oats and bran. Have you discontinued your Knowsley trips? There were some good Jersey cattle on Lord Sefton’s place. Well, good Bye. Your old chum Joe Morton. '''6 June 1914''' … I hope that by the time this reaches you, you will have gained your tenderfoot’s badge and passed your Spanish exam, the badge coming first. The 20th Liverpool [Boys Brigade?] will be in its element with you for woodcraft instructor. This country is a great place for small birds… There is always a Hawk or two hovering round and sometimes I go Pheasant shooting. The season is now on, it being autumn here now. We shoot in a different style to Englishmen. Instead of having the game driven, we walk through the fern or scrub, the dog puts up the pheasant, bang, and down he comes. I haven’t seen any partridge in this country yet. There are no rabbits in this district; down south they are a perfect pest. The ducks as well as the swans are black. That is the native wild duck. There are imported mallard and teal. The small birds are very tame, especially a small variety of owl called the mopoke. They come out just at dusk and perch on small bushes. You can approach within a yard of them… '''1 November 1914''' … We have had a terrible series of earthquake shocks lately. Excuse the pencil writing. I cannot get a pen in this district. Dear Harry, I hope you will excuse me writing more as I am in a frightful temper about things in general, and a dog that died, and a fair lady who refused to have anything to do with me. I remain your affectionate chum… '''8 January 1915''' I spent a domesticated Christmas with Mrs and Mr Campbell at Waikura. I was plucking turkey and shelling peas and I rode out with Mrs C in the afternoon. I am thinking of leaving Holt soon. I cannot get on with the manager. As soon as [Edward?] Holt comes back from his trip I will see him about it. I will not be home in another year. I have not enough money to come home then. I get a pound a week here but I spend a lot on fancy clothes, saddlery, horse feeds etc. I do not feel in a humour for writing tonight so I will bid you “Ow Reservoir”… '''[?? ??] 1915''' … you ask me why I did not join the New Zealand contingent. The chief reason was my age. I do not know the age for enlistment but it is between the age of 18 and 21 up to forty. I am going to find out and I shall have a jolly good try in a few months if it is 18. I am not 18 till October. A lot of fellows tried to get in under age but now you must show your birth certificate. I can assure you that all my good wishes are with Queen’s Road fellows at the front. I will really have a try to get away. I shudder to think what my mother will say when I ask her. I think mothers expect nothing but rough times from sons about my age. They certainly seem to get them. Still, you know, I am farther away here than I would be in Europe or Egypt. And I swear that if I got as far as Egypt I would not return to NZ without a trip back home. I may return home anyway when I am eighteen and enlist from home. I will have some money when I leave Holt. But of this not a word to Mother. I do not want to raise false… I was going to say hopes but I will say expectations. I think it will be a long time before the War is ended, don’t you?...What is the minimum age for joining the Expeditionary Force at home? Well Harry, we are in the thick of the shooting season here now, just as the Tommies are on the Continent. Pigeon, pheasant, duck (all the year), and all kinds of native birds, tui, kaka, fantail etc. I shoot a lot of hawks here. There are droves of them. Sometimes I see a dozen in the sky, duck down behind a bush with a 12 bore, and into them… How are you getting on with the game? I suppose you do not get many opportunities. The kingfisher here are three times as big as the English one, the robins are black with a white breast. The country is overrun with yellowhammers and goldfinch. They are as numerous as sparrows, which is saying a lot… '''29 April 1915''' Dear Harry, I received your letter and was highly amused at your description of your philandering with a girl whose name you do not mention… I may put a lot of private matter in here, so please do not let anybody read this. I know there is no need to tell you that but please burn this or destroy it in some way…. We went out pig hunting on Sunday and got three pigs, and also got lost for a while in the bush. I was in command of the party and to me it fell the post of guide etc. I had been in the bush before, though not far in at this particular part, and I was pretty confident. As a result of this I neglected my usual precaution, viz, to enter the bush with the sun over the right shoulder and come out with the sun still over the right shoulder… or to enter the bush with the sun behind and keep it behind (understand this if you can). Well, we got onto pigs and killed two, then the dog was heard barking miles away. Off we went and after a hard run we got him. Then I discovered that we had penetrated far into the bush and it was up to me to find the way out. My reasoning: Waikura is east of this bush, it being one o’clock the sun would be in the south. If I keep the sun on my right shoulder I would be going due east… That was alright but for a while I forgot that though the sun never shines from the north in England it never shines from the south in NZ. Consequently I was going in a westerly direction away from the station. We travelled for about an hour and I began to think something was wrong. Then it struck me all of a heap. I slowly struck off to the right till the sun was on my left shoulder and reached the edge of the bush after one and a half hours’ hard walking carrying the hind quarters of a pig. The fellows with me still have no idea that I was confused but they think a frightful lot of my bushcraft whereas I acted like a fool. Very soon I am going to organise a party to run in a mob of wild horses of [off?] the Waikura river bed. I do not know if we will get any but it will be great fun… with the chance of a broken neck if your horse falls among the timber. I can get about three more young fellows and if we do not get any it will not be for want of trying and hard riding. I am going to break a couple in myself if we get any (first catch your horse). We will leave the station on Saturday afternoon and travel till we came up with them. Then we will camp. Early on Sunday morning we will be after them and if we have not rounded them up by dusk, that night we will camp and back to the station on Monday… I may as well tell you that I am in a bad temper again today. I went up to Waikura yesterday and went pighunting. I saw the girl and she was very kind to me. I had promised to get her a rare fern called the kidney fern which only grows in the heart of the bush. I found an enormous bank of them and carefully took one leaf home and showed it to her as a proof that I could have got her some, but would not. Wasn’t that a mean trick. I will get her some next Sunday though. She is so nice and good and gentle. I first rode with her 9 months ago when she came here. I have ridden with her every Sunday since up to a month ago. I took her to Waihau 20 miles away (by the way, I taught her to ride) and came back by moonlight. Her nearest relation did not mind me riding with her but one man talked. You probably know how some men talk. I stopped his talk, being a fairly big fellow and handy with my fists, but she heard. I have not ridden with her since but she is very friendly with me. I am very sad and downhearted at times but she is perfect. She is an Irish woman and she came out to New Zealand 2 years ago immediately after she got married. Her husband is a fine fellow. She has no children. I flatter myself I wrote this in the dime novel style but it is all absolutely true. Thank you very much for inviting my sister to your Boxing Day party. I had a decent Xmas. I spent it with the Campbells Mr and Mrs. Your loving chum Joe. PS For God’s sake burn this. '''12 June 1915''' Just a few lines hoping you are well and that the British are sloughing up the Germans. It is a fair time since I wrote but I am living pretty rough just at present. The drummer-boy at the front can write home on the eve of battle, with the aid of Price’s candles. But how about the ordinary private? He has no drum and he cannot use his bayonet as a writing table. I was in Whangaparaoa when Jack McAnally rang up and asked me to work with him. His mate had a poisoned hand and he was in a bit of a hole and so here I am at the back of beyond sloughing trees down and digging post holes once more. I like it alright. I am in the position of the backwoodsman you read of in novels. He works hard all day and at night comes home, has a wash and a feed and off to bed utterly exhausted. I got a telegram the other day from Robinson the government surveyor, who offered me a job with him. Of course it is an outdoor job, surveying new roads into the back country and blocks of bush for settlement. He promised to help me to study up the subject so I accepted. In a few years I may be a full blown surveyor. Meanwhile the guineas mount up. I will probably come home for a spell soon. I telegraphed back asking if the job would still be open in 1 month and he said he would keep it open so I will be able to help my mate to the finish of the job. If R could not wait, I would have gone at once. I will take on my new job on July 1st. Well I suppose England is still going on. My life out here has obliterated all my thought of her. You see, all my associations with the old country have severed and new ones have sprung up in this. I have friends and acquaintances all over this district and I know Cape Runaway better than I do Liverpool. Who do I know in England? Mother, brothers, sisters and you, nobody else. … I am enjoying tiresomely good health. I have not had a day sickness in this country except of course minor accidents… PS Of course all I have put in this letter depends to a large extent on circumstances and the war. I wrote this mail and sounded my mother on the subject. I shall have to break it gently. '''23 July 1915''' Waipiro Bay … Well I think I have already told you that I was going to quit the delights of station life and cease to bask in the smiles of Miss King [?]. That change has occurred and you perceive me in camp again. I am in camp with surveyors outside Waipiro Bay which is 80 miles from Cape Runaway round the coast, or about half way between Cape Runaway and Gisborne. It is only about 40 miles from Waikura as the crow flies but there is an enormous range of hills between them. We are 12 miles from Tokomaru. There! You ought to have my position pretty well fixed in your mind or on your map. We are cutting up a station of 22,000 acres which has been leased by the whites but reverts to the Maoris. Of course just at present I will do just the manual part of the surveying such as measuring and setting up the theodolite and the other instruments… I have done a lot of riding lately – about 200 miles. While riding down the coast I saw, at Te Araroa, the first motor, and bicycle, for nearly 4 years. I spent 3 days coming down the coast, staying one down with one of the other fellows who is working outside Te Araroa. I stayed at the hotel in Waipiro the first night, and next day I found a boarding house at which I stayed a week. We pitched camp and I worked with Robinson for a week. We have 2 more men now, however, and are right in the thick of it. This particular job will last about 5 months, till Xmas, but if I like it I may work here for a lifetime… '''13 September 1915''' …I do not know why I have had no answer yet from my mother re: enlisting, but I suppose it will come. I think that by the end of the month I shall have £80 all told. It is not much to come home with but the war makes a difference. I think I could come home on £30 and the rest would do not harm at home. If Mother says I can go to the war, I will make tracks home and to the war that way. I left Holt with £40 in the bank and £21 in cash. I spent the £21 on an outfit and horsefeed etc. I have been working for Robinson 10 weeks - £20 - + £40 = £60. I could get £15 for my horse and earn about £20 more… = £90 about. Excuse me going into figures but I thought they might interest you. Do not tell anybody of it, however. You are the only person I would tell it to except Mother. I think all is plain sailing if I get my mother’s consent and with luck I could perhaps be home by Xmas. I would like to see Old England again. We have had flying camps lately, the names of them being Whereponga, Waihingemutu, Taafiti, Pawng-fa-kiro, and Maaka reka. We had a couple of days at Mariakakahua and Manuka-ta-fero and Mangapukeko but they were of very little account… PS We’ll hope that by the time you answer this my address will be changed. I hardly think though as there are very few boats available on account of so many being used as troopships. One leaves on December 2nd. I might catch that but it might be full. Joe. '''November [or December] 1915''' Waipiro Bay … While down in Gisborne I was embroiled in a common public house brawl… I was gently dallying over the bar, engaging the virtuous damsel who presided over it, in conversation when I found a combination of a cyclone and an earthquake trapezing around me. Some of my mates, all older than myself, had managed to fall foul of a dozen or so wharfies. There was skin and hair flying, I can tell you… Please do not think that this is the usual way I put in my time but it was my first holiday in four years. It was racetime and everybody bar myself was full of liquor and my mates were out for fun. The scrap lasted about two minutes… We separated and lo and behold between us appeared a lurid crimson streak of what I took to be fire and brimstone. It was only the barmaid swearing. I have never heard even a man swear like it. It was devastating. She cursed those wharfies high and low, their ancestors, their probable descendants, and all their relatives. I had to go outside, first finishing the squash and ginger ale I was drinking. Well I managed to get back to Waipiro with a whole skin and turned to work again. While down there I got my photo taken. Not because I liked it. I felt a fool looking at that infernal machine. However, I got it over and I suppose I will send you one. My mother has been asking me to do it for a long time but I have not had the opportunity and because I am going to the war I thought I would risk it. I have just been round the lagoon and bagged a duck with my rifle. If I had a shotgun I would have had three or four but they are deuced hard to hit with a rifle. They won’t wait to be shot at. They fly as soon as they see you. If I am lucky I get them just as they leave the water. If I am unlucky I do not get them at all. '''10 December 1915''' Gisborne East Coast I am taking this opportunity to write to you as I may not have the leisure to do so in the near future. I have, after Herculean labours in the matter of taking tickets etc., arrived at Gisborne, a flourishing town on the East Coast of Gorzone [?]. Here I bask amid the delights of Metropolitan life, Gisborne having nearly a thousand inhabitants. That is merely guesswork, of course. It may be two hundred. There are 7 pubs, one church and three missions of different denominations. Gisborne is the terminus of a railway (one line) and possesses a tramway (one line) and one tram which appears at the post office at intervals of 15 minutes. I do not know if there is a Town Hall but I think the Garrison Hall is used for municipal purposes. There is also a small library… I am staying at a pub just on the wharf and night and day are alike, made hideous by the din of two dredgers working in the river or harbour. It is just like Liverpool on a very very small scale… On Sunday 12th I will leave Gisborne with about 50 other kindred spirits to go into camp down at Trentham. I expect we will get a long spell of training down there, about 3m at least. [He had his medical examination on 11 Dec and enlisted on 13 Dec] Of course I chucked up what would later have been about as decent a job as is to be picked up. Because without being boastful I am jolly sure I would have got the necessary surveyor’s ticket. Even without, I could have earned a fiver a week in about 8 years or so. Meanwhile I was to have got eight shillings a day after Xmas. But that is nothing compared with the privilege of fighting for one’s country. I expect you remember enough of our talks to know how I think of it. I sent you a book a while ago. I hope you like it but I never read it myself. I have, however, read several of his books including “The Harvester”, “At the Foot of the Rainbow”, “Freckles” and “A Girl of the Limberlost”, all jolly good books. [Gene Stratton-Porter was a woman!] By the way, have you read any of Charles G D Roberts’ books: “House in the Water”, “The Backwoodsmen”, “Kings in exile”, “Neighbours Unknown”, “Feet of the Furtive”, “Kindred of the Wild” and “Hoof and Claw”. All books of wild animals, bear, lynx, fox etc. I sent the copy of the last named to my cousin Stanley. You would not know him, he being only a child when I was at home. I will have to end now on account of shortness of space and breath, so wish me Good Luck. Your loving chum Joe. It’s rough going to the war without seeing anybody. I will send you my address. '''8 January 1916''' Letterhead: The Salvation Army Institute Expeditionary Force Military Camp Tauherenikau N.Z. Dear Harry, I got your letter saying that you had joined the colours and of course I am glad to hear it. But I would have liked to have joined with you. From what you say, the English soldier is treated rather better in the matter of equipment than we out here. We have to purchase all badges, boot polish, button polish, saddle polish etc., and if we do not wish to look sights, we must purchase belts etc. I do not know whether you said you got 10/6 a week but it seems improbable: we get 35/- a week, but by Jove I need it all. You see, I send £1 a week home and that leaves 14/-. It takes all that to buy extras and lollies occasionally. We are camped 5 miles from the nearest town which is about half the size of Caegrwle if you have ever been there. The motor fare is 4/-. It is a case of motor or walk. A fellow does not like walking after a hard day’s drilling, I tell you. You know anyway. For the past month we have been doing squad drill on foot. But today we took on the horses. We are to have them about a month. They are permanent… and do not leave New Zealand. We get our own horse in Egypt, or before we leave New Zealand which we expect to do in the beginning of March or even sooner. I have a regular Waler. A heavy chestnut horse and he is as vicious as they make them. He snapped a small piece out of my thigh only today. I won’t give him any more chances, I can tell you. We have had extended order etc., musketing practice and visual training which I think they have cribbed from the Boy Scouts. We have headquarters parade every afternoon. All the squadrons and troop march to the parade ground and when all is steady a big fat man in a white coat steps forward. We call him “Peanuts” and “the Ice Cream man”. He yells “Mar-ar-ar-kers Steddddyyyy” and all B squadron is convulsed with laughter. He is the Regimental Sergeant Major. All the evening we hear voices from B squadron yelling at every conceivable pitch and key “Mar-ar-ar-kers Steddddyyyy” and we are convulsed again. I hope you write soon and tell me a few more things about your work etc. Give my remembrance to your mother and all else and I will bid you Au revoir. Your affectionate chum Joe B squadron, Mounted Rifles, 11th Reinforcement. New Zealand Forces, New Zealand '''13 April [May actually] 1916''' Letterhead: For God, For King & For Country YMCA WITH THE MEDITERRANEAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE Dear Harry, Just a few lines to give you a brief insight into the manifold mystery and perils of a soldier’s life in that abode of love, dust and heat Egypt. We arrived at Suez about the third of May and took a three hours trip on a train to Tel-el-Kebir, the site of our camp. We had a very interesting trip up the Red Sea and anchored in the harbour amongst many other ships, transports and hospital ships. We landed the next day and were very interested in the natives on the wharves, as hard a lot of citizens as you could wish to meet. Boys diving for money and every child you meet crying for “baksheesh”. The buildings are very peculiar being composed of sundried mud with flat roofs. We travelled up the lines, passing many “tommy” camps on the way, often seeing long trails of camels or mules heavily laden. After a long ride we reach Tel-el-Kebir and got off at the Australian camp from which we walk to our own lines. We are put 10 in a tent and we drew one days’ ration of 4 loaves and two tins of marmalade, which I abhor. Of course we cannot use the butter here on account of the heat. All around us is a vast sandy desert on which nothing can live. Just by us is a small native village on the banks of a small canal which comes from nowhere and goes back again. We start drill at 5.15 till six o’clock. We have breakfast and start at 7 till ten o’clock. We start again at three and go on till 5. The flies are tormenting the life out of me and I will have to close so Good Luck. Joe 10246, Canterbury Company, 11th Reinforcement, NZEF '''24 May 1916''' Reply to H Gannicliffe, 2nd/3rd, RFA, RAMC, Wye, Kent (I don’t know where you are now) Dear Harry, If I had undergone any remarkable adventure since my last letter I would endeavour to write à la “Jim Hawkins” of Treasure Island but, since life here is as uneventful as that of a maggot in a Dutch cheese I will have to content myself with an ordinary common or garden method of spoiling paper. Nothing very startling has occurred lately to disturb the even tenor of our ways and we are still at Tel-el-Kebir, that dull, depressing dust-laden camp in the desert. Our hours of drill altered on account of the increased heat during the day. Reveille sounds at 4 o’clock and we parade from 5 am to 8 am for trench digging and from 5.15 pm to 7 pm for a route march. Sometimes during the day we have about half an hour for a lecture, but they are seldom held now. Another draft went away on Saturday and I unfortunately was cut out to make room for some officers’ orderlies. Still, better luck next time. The latest latrine wireless says that all the New Zealand Infantry is to go to England at the end of the week, but the information is as unreliable as the promises of Kaiser Bill. We had trench digging this morning in the comparatively small hours out on the desert. It is interesting, that rather arduous work and practically my first experience of trying to emulate the “little gentleman in the black fur coat”. Of course, as a mounted man, I should disdain to dig trenches, rather taking advantage of natural cover and the fleetness of my horse. But, having no horse, I must crawl on my stomach all day and dig like the devil all night. Oh for the day when the horseman, and his lance and sword, were the deciding factors in a war, when the soldier received little food and no pay, and afterwards was turned loose to be a murderer or a thief, and to be hanged at the King’s expense. He certainly had more fun in those days, a short life and a merry one, whereas our lives, though perhaps short, are certainly not merry. Do you know, Harry, that if I could catch the Kaiser at four am while a bugler was torturing a bugle and incidentally ourselves, I could cheerfully choke the life out of him. This is a dull drab dreary world at 4 am with the realisation that a new day is beginning, just beginning, to percolate through our jaded brains. I tell you, I am dead sick of this war and, after I have killed a few Germans, I will be heartily glad to know that it is over. It is strange how the view becomes more roseate as the day advances until by eight o’clock a fellow does not care if it snows. I have ceased writing to attend six o’clock roll call and were told that we would leave Egypt on Saturday 27th for which the Lord make us truly thankful. We think that we are going to England but it may be France. I suppose you were inoculated half a dozen times after you joined. I have been done twice. A fellow doesn’t realise what he has to suffer for his country until he carries a pack after being inoculated. I suppose you are by this time in France and doing your “bit” and doing it well no doubt. You know, before roll call I could have written pages, but the Muse has deserted me and the wells of information have dried up. Give my respects to your mother and remember me to any of the boys you happen to meet… '''24 June 1916''' Letterhead: On Active Service The Salvation Army Chaplain’s Department NZ Division, BEF France … Your letter was dated 20-6-16 and it reached me on the 24th which is rather better than during the last 4 years, with a fortnightly mail from Opotiki to Whangaparaoa and about six weeks from England to the Pig Island. I have learned a lot since I joined the army which could be used advantageously in civil life in the backblocks. Do you know that also a slight knowledge of a system similar to semaphore would materially help in my own job - survey work. For example, when getting cross sections from two trig stations perhaps a couple of miles away, a little concerted signalling would be better than a mere haphazard waving of the hands. Several times after having got to our respective stations by a couple of hours hard climb we have had to abandon it for another attempt, in consequence of not understanding the signals. Of course I could go meandering on all night in this strain but time presses and censors are human and need rest like everybody else. I am sorry you are not in France yet and I think you are having rough luck. Camp life of soldiers in an ordinary training camp is no picnic is it? I have been heartily sick of camp life and yet I have had plenty of change. I was four months in NZ, one month on the troopship Maunganui [all of April 1916], one month in Tel-el-Kebir and about a month in France. Not forgetting a week’s trip through the Mediterranean with the chance of a submarine into us. So I have had plenty of change, as you can see. I hope you come out soon and that I get a chance to see you, even if you only come for a bit more training. We finished out training in the “bull-ring” today and are now classed as absolutely efficient. We are only waiting for a draft to go up the line to join our mates in the first line. It is strange to think that we are close to each other through no fault of our own, you being only 12 miles from Dover and we are not 100 miles from Boulogne. How do you like the gas helmets! They are hot stuff aren’t they? The camp we are in is principally a “tommy” camp so there is some likelihood of you coming here but if you do not come before August and September you are hardly likely to see me as we may move at any time. I may be forcing up daisies by then although you can bet your boots I will not poke my head where it is not wanted more than necessary. Things are very quiet on the NZ front just now although some officers and men have been lost through the Germans shelling their billets. I will send you a badge as you ask but I will have to ferret it out of my goods as I only wear a hat badge, which I lost the other day… I went up to the mess room for breakfast and left my hat there and somebody lifted it. Not having a hat, I could not go out on parade that day so I did not come off badly. However, I will send you one. Four days’ leave is not much but you are lucky to get it. The fellows of the early NZ drafts are getting eight days leave to England but I cannot hope to get leave before Xmas unless I get a “backsheesh” wound. If I get out of this war all right I am going to steal a rifle. They are just the thing for pig, cattle or deer hunting, though the sights are a trifle coarse… Hoping to get a letter, I remain your loving chum 10246 Joe Morton Canterbury Company 1st NZ Brigade S 17 France '''6 July 1916''' …Tomorrow morning, about three o’clock, I leave this camp for, well it is not hard to guess where. May good luck attend me there and may the worst I get be a “backsheesh” wound which will send me for a spell to England home and beauty. We seem to be waking up in France now if we can believe what the English papers are telling us, and may this Christmas see a cessation of hostilities. When peace is declared, if I can, I will throw my hat up in the air and cheer but till then I will do my best and say a hymn of hate against the Kaiser. We New Zealanders have a better hymn than the Germans, albeit it is rather humorous. It is droll and I am sorry to say rather indecent. It is addressed to the Kaiser. I could not get you a hat badge as I find my base kit has been taken, with others, to I know not where… '''17 July 1916''' Just a few lines hoping that you are in the best of health as I am, barring a bit of a wound in the shoulder and an injection for Tetanus which the doctor gave me this morning… Not content with the arms and breasts, they now proceed to puncture me in the abdomen… It was while I was supporting the front line that I got a bit of a shell in me. It entered the shoulder obliquely so that I got it out easily enough… It happened six days ago and they evidently forgot to give me an injection till today. It is going on very well and, though I am not a medical expert, I am afraid that very shortly I will return to the trenches. It is very dull here, that is all, and that is a pleasant contrast to the life in the trenches. I am in town here and I have not even one penny to buy a paper with and I think the chances of a pay before about Friday are very remote… I hate this sort of fighting we have here. It is impossible for us to make any progress here until the rest of the line comes up into alignment and we just have to sit in our trenches and be shelled, while our artillery shells their infantry… '''25 July 1916''' Letterhead: YMCA WITH THE NEW ZEALAND EXPEDITIONARY FORCES WRITE HOME FIRST SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE I received two letters from you the other day, also two from Edith. Your letters you despatched to NZ and Egypt are beginning to roll up. I got one that was about six months up at Cape Runaway. You should have seen the postmarks on that letter. You addressed it to Whangparaoa, and there being two Whangparaoas in New Zealand, it went to the first. It arrived at the Cape eventually … It stayed there about a month in the rack when somebody thought to send it to Waipiro. From there it went to the hostel I stopped at in Gisborne, to Featherston camp [Tauherenikau], Tel-el-Kebir, Sling Camp England [Bulford, Salisbury Plain], then to S17 and so on to here. It was jolly hard to see the address on it when I got it and the envelope was frayed all round the edges. I don’t think that the censor will find anything to rouse about in the foregoing sentences, do you? Well, harry, I am still in the same old spot, still within gunfire range of the Germans, and I am afraid that in a few days I will have to go back to the trenches. I was pronounced fit for duty this morning. The trouble was that the shell that hit me nearly missed me. If it had come about three inches nearer I might have got to England with it. It is no use making a hog of oneself though. I ought to be thankful it did not come six inches further. I have not had a bad time, however, during the last couple of weeks. I received your letter and badge. It grieves me to the heart that I have not one to return to you. They are unprocurable, though if I remember I will enclose two NZ titles in this letter. As you have more facilities for cleaning than I, I will send them dirty. My titles are by far the brightest part of my uniform or equipment, so you can imagine what my buttons are like. I haven’t cleaned them since the fourteenth of April when we called at Albany [Western Australia?] on the way to Egypt. Have you been through the gas yet as part of your training? If you stand in it for a minute, wearing your gas helmet of course, it turns all your buttons and all brass gear almost black. I suppose you will soon be out here yourself now. For Goodness’s sake write to me as soon as you know you’re going. Of course it does no good but it will give great satisfaction to know that you have attained you heart’s desire. '''4 August 1916''' Letterhead: On Active Service Y.M.C.A WITH THE BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY FORCE Somewhere in France Dear Harry, …You will have to excuse the brevity and general untidiness of this letter as I cannot write decently or sensibly here. I ask nothing better than a table, chair, pen, ink, paper and an afternoon and I will be happy as the day is long putting my innermost thoughts and fancies on paper, to be transmitted to you per penny post. However, we are in the trenches again and quite recovered from our grievous wound (King Arthur) . I have been three weeks away from the company so I have not done so badly. I heard that my mate who was wounded same time as myself has since died. He was a fine fellow and we got on pretty well together. Of course, when you eat, sleep and work with a fellow, it stands to reason that you become friends as long as you are fairly decent one to another. We are not actually in the front line trench yet but we go in, I believe in three days. Things have been very quiet here for the last three weeks, whereas the week previously was a nightmare of hell at times when the strafes were on [from machine guns or artillery?]. They say the reason lies in the troops that oppose us. That the Prussians who gave us hell at times with the artillery have been relieved by the Saxons who are gentle as turtle doves except when they get angry. We are doing fatigues here at present, most of us going up to the front lines with rations, stores etc. I am on at night, on a pushing party, ie we load, and push into the front line, trucks on a light tramway. We have to do it at night as the line is exposed to snipers and machine gun fire during the day, whereas it is only by bad luck that a stray bullet hits you at night. There have been a fair number of casualties on this job but I think that hardly a man has been killed. The [tram] line is in rotten repair, as they cannot very well mend it in daytime and the trucks are often running off the rails. It is no use writing any more as it is only spoiling paper. I cannot write decent letters out here but I will write a long letter next time I am in [CENSORED] town. Till then, whenever it may be, short notes will have to suffice. I received a parcel from your mother and sister and it was very welcome… '''4 August 1916''' Letter to his younger sister Edith Morton … I have quite recovered from my backsheesh wound I got. By the way, what was the name of the man who wired from Wellington about it. I can only think of JS Robertson. Please tell me in your next letter who it was. I received your two letters and also the Weekly Post. I was very glad to get it… I got the post card from Grace [elder sister] and answered. I am sorry to hear that Mother is not well and I hope she is quite well again by now. I got a letter from Miss Rowlands and answered her. So she is going to marry Arthur [elder brother] at Christmas. I would like to be there but I am afraid it is impossible. If we are out of the trenches by Xmas I might manage it, But it is no use expecting it. I wrote a letter for Uncle Arthur [Milburn b. 1869] but he has not answered yet. I think that is all at present so I will close as it is uncomfortable writing here. So… Au Revoir. I remain your loving brother Joseph Morton. '''10 October 1916''' Somewhere in France Dear Harry, Just a few lines to let you know that I am still alive and kicking, and hoping that you are the same. I am still with the old company and going strong. It is some weeks since I wrote at all though I sent a field card to Mother a couple of days ago. You will have seen by the papers that we have been in the fighting again but we are out of it for a while now, I think. I got a couple of scratches and I have a shrapnel splinter deep in my shoulder now but I did not go to the MO with it. Of course a great many of our fellows were hit but the proportion of killed was very small… So I think I have been remarkably fortunate so far. We moved into billets some days ago and there were many old women and some children there. The children pestered us for souvenirs, and got them too. There was one rather nice girl there. She was twelve years old and we had a great conversation in a lingua franca which would have my old teacher’s grey hairs down in sorrow to the grave [Genesis]. I described the manner in which I had bagged all my pet Huns and also described the daring deeds of one “Starlight”, otherwise Cecil Doig who carries around with him a German helmet which is exhibited to admiring French ladies. I also let them know he had five wives and thirty five kiddies. And By Jove didn’t that yarn spread. It was all over the street in a couple of hours and he had an exciting crowd of children regarding him as a bluebeard. During the day several old ladies came up to me and inquired in a whisper: “Y a t’il trente cinq enfants et cinq femmes?” I replied that it was so and explained as well as I could that they had driven him to the war, and so the yarn spread. We don’t get much money but we do get a bit of fun out of life. I suppose you have no definite news yet as to whether you are coming out soon. I do not know about my brother Ben either. I rather hope he is never out here. Of course with you it is different. You are young and free and have little responsibilities. In the fighting out here, everyone, without exception, awards the palm or laurel to the stretcher bearers and Red Cross men. They suffered heavily themselves and of course have little chance to have a smack back at the Hun. The time is still far distant when I can get home I’m afraid, but Dame Rumour is busy here just as much as she is doubtless at home. I have very little more to say, or rather I don’t know whether they would like me to tell you all the important state secrets that have come into my possession (I don’t think). So I will bid you Au Revoir and hope that my armour-plated posterior will prove as efficacious as of yore. Your aff. Chum… '''16 December 1916''' … The last letter I got from you dealt to some extent with wounds inflicted by shrapnel. You were right about tetanus but what I meant by tetanus was gangrene. And the passage of the bullets through the air might render them sterile but I was speaking of High Explosive shrapnel which is merely an HE shell timed to explode in the air and consequently the splinters are coated with the various chemicals which go to form the explosive, particularly Phosphorus which is found in German shells to a great extent. That is a long and involved sentence but you might get a bit of sense out of it. However, the dickens with all shells, Germans and cetera. How are you getting on? I suppose you are very anxious to get out here and if I did not know how hopeless a task it was I would try to convince you that you are better where you are. We are have rather an easy time just now, doing our eight days in and eight days out of the trenches. We expect to be out for Xmas and I think we will have a jolly good time. Everybody will be drunk at times but while they’re drunk they are happy. I am not quite possessed by the devil of drink yet, I am pleased to say, but I don’t blame any man who gets drunk after coming out of the trenches. There is very little else to do. I had two letters from New Zealand the other day, one from my old boss the surveyor and one from a young lad the son of some people who treated me very well in the pig island... '''13 June 1917''' No. 2 Australian General Hospital [Wimereux] Just a few lines hoping that you are in the best of health and spirits, as I am myself despite a wee bit of shrapnel which hit me a while ago, surely by mortar, as I am very peaceably inclined and not in the habit of poking my proboscis into dangerous places. I have been hourly expecting an apology from Herr Fritz, through whose agency I was wounded but so far it has failed to eventuate and I can only conclude that he is unaware of the fact that, doubtless owing to the incompetence of his gunners, in aiming at an ammunition dump, he caused a fair amount of trouble and inconvenience to yours truly. Fewer words would have served, but the gist of the whole matter is that I wish to convey to you the fact that I am slightly wounded. No doubt you picture me charging over No-Man’s-Land with fixed bayonet and a cheer, stabbing innumerable Huns and at last falling before overwhelming odds and with a circle of enemy dead around me. No such thing. As a matter of fact we were lining up, if my memory fails me not, for boiled mutton and potatoes, our last meal before going over the top to the capture of Messines [7 June]. I was made aware of a heavy concussion and a decided smack on the chin. I got into a bivvy with more speed than dignity and found that I still had my compliment of arms and legs but had a smack at the base of the figurehead. However, I stood not upon the order of my going but went hell for leather for the seaside par motor car and train. I am now resting on my laurels or rather a beautiful white bed and eating of the Lotus flower and when I must rise and gird up my loins to smite the Amalekite (the Hun) once more, I will do it hard, even as those of Odysseus’s crew who tarried in the land of the Lotus. I am allright here and have been here nearly a week and I cannot see myself re-joining my unit yet awhile. I sincerely hope that you have survived the heavy shelling which must have been your lot while the active fighting was going on and that you and I live to fight our battles o’er again with a foaming tankard of four ‘arf [a type of cheap beer?] in front of us in that little estaminet down West Derby… '''1 July 1917''' Letter to sister Edith Miss Edith Morton 14 Pickering Street Everton Dear Edith, Just a few lines hoping that you are in the best of health. I wrote to Mother yesterday. In fact since I was wounded I have done more letter writing than any other time since I came to France. I am all right here in Base Details still but am perfectly fit and ready to re-join my unit at a moment’s notice if necessary. It is very different here from up the line where it is, at times, impossible to write. I am looking forward to seeing Harry again. I have not seen him since we were at Saint Omer which is a long time ago. Hoping all at home are quite well, I remain Your Loving Brother Joseph Morton. '''4 July 1917''' Just a few lines which will effectually remove from your mind the idea that I was booked for Blighty. I am out of hospital now and have arrived at our Base from which I shall shortly be going up the line again, though I am not classed as “fit” yet. However, my wounds were very slight, though the one on the chin caused me a great deal of inconvenience in the matter of eating and speaking. Of course the old doctor was causing me a good deal of pain and blasphemy by drawing pieces of iron shard out of my neck along with an occasional bit of bone which got chipped off. Still, try as he might, he could not stop it from healing. The smack on the knee caused me far more trouble as it impeded my locomotion at erratic intervals, even up to now. As to the word “eventuate” which you accuse me of coining, I advise you to get the Oxford and Cambridge Dictionary, at about page 1629, and you will maybe find it there. I was sorry to hear that you had a mishap with a whiz-bang and can only remind you of my advice given to you on 22 April, ie to let that sort of thing alone unless highly provoked. [Was this the date when they met at St Omer?] I am addressing this letter to your unit in case you are back there by now and you can do the same for me. I got a letter from Edie with yours and she said you had not written to her for a month. I do not blame you. She wrote it on June 28th and says that if I do not come home soon she will come out here as a lady clerk. I sincerely hope not because if the lady clerks I have seen about Boulogne are an average specimen, well, I don’t think much of them. I may be some time after I join my unit before I am able to see you as I don’t know exactly where the boys will be. So Au Revoir, and remember me to all your people at home… '''13 November 1917''' Letter to sister Edith Dear Edie, Just a few very belated lines to let you know that I am still going strong and carrying on to the best of my ability. It is a good while since I wrote to you and have been hourly expecting to be blown up by a letter from you. However, I have got in beforehand now and if I get a letter now, I will regard it with an air of injured innocence and pious virtue. I hope you are in the best of health and that you are getting as much fun as possible out of life. This dreadful war has made a great difference to our modes of living. Even I have seen the difference between fighting the Hun and carrying on with hunting and fishing in New Zealand. I got a letter from Harry today and he informs me that you owe him a letter. He says that my account of my leave is fuller than yours, and slightly more lurid. We have had a fairly good time lately but all good times come to an end. We won’t have a bad time this winter, however. I hope all at home are quite well and reasonably happy. I wrote a letter to Annie and am just about to write to Harry Gannicliffe. I will give him your best wishes etc. We are billeted on the usual kind of French farm, with the pigs and the goats, the cows and the fouls all higgledy-piggledy. I think that is all I can say at present so Au Revoir. I remain Your Loving Brother Joe. '''13 November 1917''' Dear Harry, At long last I seize my pencil with a frenzied zeal to communicate to you all the news. Already I can feel the aforesaid zeal evaporating and in a few minutes I will be cold. However, I will do my best. You appear to be under the impression that Edie is an expert at wordy warfare. Let me disabuse your mind of that straight away, for I had her speechless whenever I wished. When I got talking, she was reduced to saying “Oh stop” and “Don’t talk like that, Joe”. I merely spoke in a more affected manner than usual, throwing in an occasional jaw-breaker, and using six words where one would suffice. I am pleased to hear that you wrote her a “bosker” letter (alternatives bonzer, boshter and bonanza). I am thoroughly ashamed of myself for my expressed intention of taking to the bush “après la guerre”. I am pleased to tell you that I am still a “misogynist”... I did not see any girls in England that could not be classed as “flighty” or “stuck-up”, both dreadfully plebeian words, I admit. Pleased to hear the items of news about the boys of the old school. I hope they are doing well. I did not see Miss Ethel Robertson but after I left she got my address from Maggie Rowlands. Since then she has written about five letters including a photo of herself in one. She blew me up for not going to see her. You can imagine that I keep her photo next my heart. “What am I to do?” is the question. Answer her letters or discontinue to write. I will leave you to digest that. So, Au Revoir… === Joe was killed in action on 3 December 1917 === '''Commonwealth War Graves Commission''' Surname MORTON Forename JOSEPH Age 21 Date of death 03/12/1917 Rank Private Regiment Canterbury Regiment, N.Z.E.F. Unit/ship/squadron 1st Bn. Country Belgium Service number 10246 Cemetery HOOGE CRATER CEMETERY Grave reference XII. L. 18. Additional information Son of Ben and Annie Morton, of 14, Pickering St., Everton, Liverpool, England. Won Liverpool Scholarship at Queen's Road School, Liverpool. === From Joe Morton’s War Record: === Medical Examination Gisborne 11 December 1915 Enlisted Trentham 13 December 1915 Embarked NZ 2 April 1916 Disembarked Suez 3 May 1916 Posted… Tel-El-Kebir 4 May 1916 Embarked Alexandria 27 May 1916 Joined 1 Batt C’bury Reg’t 12 Coy Armentières 7 July 1916 Wounded in Action Armentières 11 July 1916 Admitted to No 1 NZ Ambulance Field 12 July 1916 Discharged to Unit Field 12 July 1916 Re-joined Batt. Field 17 July 1916 Wounded in Action Field 7 June 1917 Admitted No 9 AFA Field 7 June 1917 (Australian Field Ambulance?) Admitted No 1 Australian CCS Field 7 June 1917 (Casualty Clearing Station?) Admitted No 2 Aust Gen Hosp Wimereux 7 June 1917 Admitted No 1 Con Depot Boulogne 15 June 1917 (Convalescence?) Att Stgth NZ 1… Etaples 22 June 1917 Re-joined Batt. Field 20 July 1917 Det Leave England Field 28 August 1917 Re-joined Batt. Field 10 September 1917 Det to Div Dump Field 30 September 1917 Re-joined Batt. Field 7 October 1917 Killed in Action Field 3 December 1917 '''Excerpts from an account of the events of 3 December 1917''' (©Lemuel Lyes) On 3 December, 1917 the men of the 1st Canterbury and 1st Otago battalions assembled along the front line opposite a German strongpoint that was backed with pillboxes, machine-guns, trenches; and at the heart of the position, the ruins of Polderhoek Chateau. At midday the whistles blew and the New Zealanders went over the top. On the right the 1st Canterbury was tasked with taking out a series of pillboxes and other German defensive positions, while on the left the 1st Otago were to take the chateau on directly. At least, that was the plan. The weary troops assembled in the forward trenches. Some were veterans but many were inexperienced recruits. At noon the signal was given and they climbed over the top and advanced towards the German positions. Unfortunately, the attack seemed doomed to fail from the start. Things first went wrong when Allied artillery shells fell short of their mark and landed among the advancing New Zealanders. This was followed by a hail of machine gun fire from the entrenched Germans, followed shortly by their artillery. Even the account published by the official war correspondent paints a pretty bleak picture: “Officers and men strode forward with elan across the open ground towards the chateau and the tree trunks of what had been Polderhoek wood. Meantime the enemy had sent his S.O.S. soaring heavenward, and in six minutes his stopping barrage had come down, while his machine guns were spitting venomously from the chateau and the adjacent “pill-boxes.” The German gunners on the Chelevelt ridge added their streams of machine bullets to those already sweeping the position, and officers and men began to fall.” Malcolm Ross, War Correspondent with N.Z. Forces, ''Hawera & Normanby Star'', 22nd March 1918 The troops of the 1st Canterbury Battalion bravely advanced through the heavy machine-gun fire and assaulted the German pillboxes. Notably, one position was rushed by Private Henry Nicholas who single-handedly overwhelmed the sixteen defenders. He was awarded the Victoria Cross for this action. Despite the exceptional gallantry displayed by Nicholas and other soldiers of the 1st Canterbury, the assault came under concentrated enemy fire and eventually ground to a halt. By the end of the afternoon both the Otago and Canterbury battalions were pinned down, trying to hold onto the ground they had gained. Total casualties were as high as fifty percent. The Germans were reinforcing the chateau. And it was snowing… A more detailed account of the action can be found in ''The History of the Canterbury Regiment, N.Z.E.F., 1914-1919'' Author: Captain David Ferguson Publication details: Whitcombe and Tombs Limited, 1921, Auckland

Joe Sneed - Research - Letter 1

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: LETTER1 has "John H. V. Carrell" and says "Methodist Circuit Rider who had served as a drummer boy in Confederate Army". : Title: LETTER 1 : Author: Mrs. Winfred A. Salter (Cammie Elizabeth Atkison)) : Publication: to Mrs Dabney W Sneed (Sallie Bell Atkison)/ : Text: LETTER from Mrs W. A. SALTER to Mrs D. W. SNEED [Transcribed from typescript by Joseph D. Sneed, 07/17/2004] :: Gilbert Allen Bell came from Ireland with his parents and settled in Virginia. He married Elizabeth (don't know last name) and they moved to Tennessee. Robert Allen Bell, his son, was born in Tennessee and was one of the first lay preachers of the Cumberland Branch of the Presbyterian Church. His work was among the Choctaw Indians in Tennessee, and later in Mississippi, where he went as a young man, He farmed near the town of Randolph. :: Robert Kennedy's family came from England and went down the Mississippi River from St. Louis to the New Orleans Country. He was married to Elizabeth Dixon, whose sister married Andrew Jackson's father. The Dixon's lived in Tennessee. Our grandmother, was Elizabeth Dixon Kennedy. Her brother, Tom, lived in Bonnam, Texas in later life. Her older sister married a Ridings. Jane's son Louis Ridings used to visit us. Louis's daughter Laura Duckworth used to live in Durant. His daughter-in-law or great-daughter- in-law is Hope Ridings. She is a writer. :: Robert Allan Bell and Elizabeth Dixon Kennedy lived in Mississippi after they were married. They had twelve children, some dying in infancy. The children were: :: Emma Bell married Ellis Perkins. Their children were: :: Anna married John Henry Salmon :: Don(na) Bell married W. R. Perkins :: Lena never married :: Beaula married Asby :: Fanie Moss Bell marries but don't know who :: All lived in Mississippi :: Robert Donald Bell married Martha Woods. Their children were: Gertrude, Clyde, William, Robert, and Mattie, now living in Texas City :: Elizabeth Bell married Jesse G. Williams. they came from Mississippi to Boue [?] County, later Bryan, and were farmers in the Roberta and Utica area. She dies of tuberculosis. their children were: :: Gilbert Allen married a Condit girl who died, later married Salle, no children :: James married Ella; two boys (Elsa, Texas) :: Castilla marries Will Neely; one son Will Jr. (New Albany, Miss) :: Elizabeth marries George Hubbard; three children, died of flu in 1917 :: May married Jeff Turner; three children; warden of Miss state prison until his retirement :: John Ellis married Mabel Howard; two children; killed in auto accident while scheriff [?] of Bryan County :: Robert Peyton (Pate) married Maude Yourney; three or four children (Roberta) :: Jack French married Maude ....; some children one died when their house burned :: Mary Emma married George Hubbard; one child Ambrose (Mississippi:) :: Lewis Clark married Greenwood: after she died married he sister (California) :: Leila Forrest married Enis Hayes: one child; died in California :: Hugh Allen Bell married Ollie (last name unknown). Their children were: :: Thrace and twins Clevlon [?] and Clyde (a girl) :: All lived in Mississippi :: Thomas Ellen Bell (Duck) married James Peyton Donaldson (kin to Rachel Donaldson who married Andrew Jackson). Their children were: :: Robert Peyton Donaldson married... :: Sallie Irene Donaldson never married. :: Melisa Merle Donaldson married Will Corbin :: Cora Emma Donaldson married Marshal Jamison :: Lelia Bell married Willis R. Collins. They moved to Texas and later to Durant. Their children were: :: Jettie married Homer Glen :: Jessie married to Ingram Calhoun :: Ivy last marries John Burnett (Oklahoma City) :: Ernest married Merle ... from Florida :: Elizabeth married Albert Sidney Johnson, divorced (Merkel, Texas) :: Robert married... :: Forrest May ... married three times :: Horton dies as child :: A girl died as child :: Bailey married...... :: Dan...married died number of years ago :: Sarah Francis Bell married John F. V. Carrell a Methodist Circuit Rider who had served as a drummer boy in the Confederate Army :: Mary Caroline Bell married General Forrest Atkinson. They cam from Ponotoc Miss. to Durant. Their children are :: Don Ellis married Anne McDonald :: Cammie Elizabeth married Winfred Salter; one son Forrest :: Robert Pratt married Allie V. Adrian; one child Mary Alice :: Walter Forrest died in infancy :: Sallie Bell married Dabney W. Sneed; one son Joe :: William Leonard married Lucille Walsen; one son Bill :: Lottie married Otto M. Morse both died; one son Jim :: Thelma married Robert T. Daniels; two sons Billy Bob and Larry :: The Atkinsons or Atkins came originally from England to Alabama and then to Southern Mississippi. Giles Manuel Atkinson marries Margret Grey whose mother was a Forrest. Their children were: :: Cammie burned to death as a child :: Mary married several times; children called Johnson :: Sallie married William Boeckmann (DeLeon, Texas) :: General Forrest Atkinson :: born during the Civil War when the guerillas were following Sherman's march to the sea. Their house was burned and his mother with it. Mary who was seven took Forrest and Sallie to the home of neighbors as the father was in the army. A family who had a small boy took Forrest with them to Alabama. When his father came home he found the house burned. After burying the bones and things he found Mary and Sallie with another family who later came to Texas. When Forrest was fourteen he came back to Mississippi and found his father who had married his aunt Mary Larrimore whose husband had been killed in the war. She had two sons Ubioe [?] and John and they had a daughter Eunivecce. Forrest's father lived with her in his old age. : Note: There are two texts of this document, one in my possession and one in the possession of Fred Hawthorne. The latter appears in Sources as "Letter written by Aunt Sis Atkinson" :: What I have appears to be a transcript of a letter written to all the author's siblings in the 1950's. I think it was transcribed by my father, Dabney Whitfield Sneed, since it is typed on a typewriter with unusual type. He was the only one I knew with such a typewriter. :: JDS 07/13/04 : Paranthetical: Y

Joe Walter Alexander Dollar - Research Page

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This page is for the research information for Joe Walter Alexander Dollar born 28 Oct 1894-95. ==Family Summary== :Name: [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Alexander Dollar]] :Born: 28 Oct 1894-95 :Died: 07 Jan 1971 :Father: [[Dollar-19|Joseph Jesse Joab Dollar]] - (1860 - 1932) :Mother: [[Lowrance-59|Margaret Isabelle Lawrence]] - (1860 - 1931) Spouse: [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth Cole]] - (1895 - 1983) :Children: ::[[Dollar-228|Mildred Frances]] - (1914 - 1986) ::[[Dollar-231|Edwin Lawrence]] - (1917 - 1995) ::[[Dollar-232|J Ross]] - (1922 - 1994) ::[[Dollar-17|James Newton]] - (1925 - 1987) ::[[Dollar-233|Joe Campbell (Joe Walter Jr)]] - (1927 - living) ::[[Dollar-234|Virginia Ann]] - (1930 - 2001) ::[[Dollar-235|Kathleen Kay]] - (1933 - 1999) ::[[Dollar-236|Shirley Bess]] - (1935 - 1936) 4 months 4 days ::[[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] - (1938 - 1998) :Spouse: [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella Jones]] :Children: ::[[Dollar-237|Donald Gene]] - (1949 - living) ::[[Dollar-238|John Silver]] - (1952 - 1966) ::[[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - (1955 - living) :Spouse: [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ==Timeline== {| border="1" !Year!!Month!!Day!!Age!!State!!County!!District - Residence!!Event!!Name!!Spouse or Child!!Occupation!!Reference |- | 1894 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Whitney || Birth || [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Dollar]] || ---------- || ---------- || |- | 1895 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Whitney ||Birth || [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Alexander]] || ----------- || ----------- || |- | 1900 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Justice Precinct 4 || Census || [[Dollar-44|Walter Dollar]] || ----------- || ------------ || |- | 1910 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Justice Precinct 4 || Census || [[Dollar-44|Joe W Dollar]] || ----------- || Farm laborer on the Home Farm || |- | 1914 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Marriage || || Spouse: Ruby Elizabeth Cole || || |- | 1914 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of daughter || || Child: Mildred Francis || || |- | 1917 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of son || || Child: Edwin Lawrence || || |- | 1917 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Whitney || WWI Draft Registration || [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Dollar]] || ---------- || || |- | 1920 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Justice Precinct 4 - Whitney and Huson Rd || Census || Index as [[Dollar-44|Joe W Dallas]] || || Farm Laborer - wage worker || |- | 1922 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of son || || Child: J Ross || || |- | 1925 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of son || || Child: James Newton || || |- | 1927 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of son || || Child: Joe Campbell Walter Jr || || |- | 1930 || || || || Texas || Hill County || Hillsboro - 114 Line Street || Census ||[[Dollar-44|Joe W Dollar]] || || Pipe Layer - Oil Company || |- | 1930 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of daughter || || Child: Virginia Ann || Carpenter || |- | 1933 || || || || Texas || Hill County || || Birth of daughter || || Child: Kathleen Kay || || |- | 1935 || || || || Texas || Robertson County || Franklin || Birth of daughter || || Child: Shirley Bess || Engineer || |- | 1935 || || || ||Texas || Brazoria County || Alvin || 1940 Census || [[Dollar-44|Joe W. Dallar]] || || || |- | 1936 || || || || Texas || Robertson County || || Death of daughter || || Child: Shirley Bess || || |- | 1938 || || || || Texas || Brazoria County || || Birth of son || || Child: Jerry Dale || || |- | 1940 || || || || Texas || Limestone County || Mexia - 301 Travis Street || Census || Index as [[Dollar-44|Joe W Dallar]] || || Engineer - Pipeline Oil Company || |- | 1942 || || || || Texas || Limestone County || Mexia - 304 N Canton Street || WWII Draft Registration || [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Dollar]] || ------------ || Stanolind Pipe Line Co. || |- | ? || || || || Texas || Robertson County || Easterly || There for job || [[Dollar-44|Joe W Dollar]] || ----------- || Station Engineer || |- | 1949 || || || || Texas || Harris County || Fairbanks || Moves for job || || Spouse: Meets Ruby L. Jones || || |- | 1949 || || || || Texas || Lubbock County || Lubbock || Birth of son || || Child: [[Dollar-237|Donald Gene]] || || |- | ? || || || || || || || Marriage || || Spouse: Ruby Louella Jones || || |- | 1950 || || || || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1952 || || || || Texas || Lubbock County || Lubbock || Birth of son || || Child: [[Dollar-238|John Silver]] || || |- | 1955 || || || || Texas || Lubbock County || Lubbock || Birth of son || || Robert Ricky || || |- | 1955 || || || || Texas || Lubbock County || Lubbock || Death || || Spouse: Ruby Louella Dollar || || |- | ? || || || || Texas || Limestone County || Mexia || Marriage || || Spouse: Allie Estelle De Borde Watson || || |- |1960 || || || || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1966 || || || || Texas || Limestone County || Mexia - 105 E Hopkins Street || Death || || Child: [[Dollar-238|John Silver]] || || |- | 1970 || || || || || || || Census || || || || |- | 1971 || || || || Texas || Limestone County || Mexia - 105 East Hopkins Street || Death || [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter Dollar]] || || Retired Pipe Line Worker || |- |} == Objectives == [[Space:Tia Rutledge Master List of Objectives|Master Objectives List]] :'''1. Add 'See also' section:''' Findagrave - using template { {FindAGrave|#|date} } with no spaces ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''2. Add Source:''' Find Obituaries and add ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''3. Search:''' Ancestry.com - U.S. Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Jackson - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] :'''4. Add Family Members Profiles:''' Completed :'''5. Add Source:''' Death Certificates ::'''note:''' make a notation if found or not found and include the DATE. Do NOT delete the name. Do not want to have research it again. ::The date is for when a database is updated we can go back and check the not found profiles. :::'''example:''' Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - found - 07 May 2017 ::Dollar - [[Cole-1441|Ruby Elizabeth (Cole)]] ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde) Watson]] ::Dollar - [[Dollar-228|Mildred Francis (Dollar)]] ::Dollar - Edwin Lawrence ::Dollar - J Ross ::Dollar - [[Dollar-17|James Newton]] ::Dollar - Virginia Ann ::Dollar - Kathleen Kay ::Dollar - Shirley Bess - Found ::Dollar - [[Dollar-12|Jerry Dale]] == Quick To-Do List Items == :'''1.''' Add Profile Name Links to timeline and sources :'''2.''' Add in Month and Days to timeline == Current Census Objectives == :Done == Future Census Objectives == :'''note:''' To our future family genealogists, we will try to also include where each person might be located. :'''1. Search:''' 1950 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Dollar - [[Jones-54344|Ruby Louella (Jones)]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock ::Dollar - [[Dollar-237|Donald Gene]] - Texas - Lubbock County - Lubbock :'''2. Search:''' 1960 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle De Borde]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-237|Donald Gene]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-238|John Silver]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Ricky Dollar]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia :'''3. Search:''' 1970 US Census ::Dollar - [[Dollar-44|Joe Walter]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[De_Borde-18|Allie Estelle (De Borde)]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-237|Donald Gene]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia ::Dollar - [[Dollar-225|Robert Ricky]] - Texas - Limestone County - Mexia

Joel Callahan

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===Timeline for David Calliham=== *1730 - David Calliham was born about 1730 in Lunenburg County, British Colony of Virginia * Married Virginia, North America, the son of Nicholas Calliham and Joyce Weaver *1752 -Jane Calliham b. abt 1752, VA, m. Samuel Scott, b. abt 1750, Edgefield Co, SC, (son of John Scott). Jane died bet 1799/1809, Edgefield Co, SC. *1753 - William Calliham b. abt 1752, Lunenburg County, VA, d. 1804. *1754 Joel Calliham b. 1754, Pittsylvania County, VA, m. Elizabeth Scott (daughter of John Scott) d. 1824, SC. Joel died 1847, Spartanburg County, SC. *1756John Calliham b. ca 1756, m. Lucy May. John died bef 12-Dec-1825. *Joyce Calliham b. abt 1750-1758, VA, m. abt 1775/1776, in SC or VA, Joseph Thomas. *Elizabeth Calliham b. abt 1759, Lunenburg County, VA, m. (1) Ebenezer Starnes, m. (2) James Thomas. *Susannah Calliham b. abt 1764/1765, Lunenburg County, VA, m. abt 1785, in VA, Absalom Griffin, b. 21 Sep 1748, (son of Thomas Griffin) d.1833, Adams County, MS. Susannah died 1807/8, Adams County, MS. * 1766 -David Calliham Jr. b. 1766, m. Mary Young. David died 05-May-1833 *David died 1784, SC. ===Timeline for Joel Callahan=== *1754 Joel was born in Pittsylvania County, British Colony of Virginia, North America *1777-1781 Joel lived in Watauga West Tennessee (then British Province of North Carolina) while he served in the Revolutionary War *1777- Joel was fighting Indians on the Tennessee River (note:served under Col. Evan Shelby) *1780 - 1781 Fought Indians on the French Broad River (note: served under Col. WilliamCampbell) *1781-82 Was made Captain by Colonel Sevier - fought Indians at Nolichucky River served under Colonel Sevier, Colonel Robinson and Major Walton down to the High Hills of Santee, *1781 -82 September - January joined General Francis Mario was under General Marion three months *1785 - Joel received 31 may 1785 300 acres on Georges and Daddey's Creek, Saluda River 96 Dist. 8 Jul 1785 John Callahan received 300 acres adjacent. *1790 - Joel was in the Spartanburg area of District 96, South Carolina at the time of the 1790 Census. *1800 - He was in Pendleton District, South Carolina in the 1800 Census Hi *1832 - Joel applied for a pension as a resident of Greenville District, South Carolina stating he lived in SC since his military service ended. In 1832 his signature is as Joel Callahan. *1840 - He was in Spartanburg District at the time of the 1840 Census *1847 - Joel died in Greenville District, South Carolina ===Joel who is the son of David=== *Joel Calliham b. 1754, Pittsylvania County, VA, m. Elizabeth Scott (daughter of John Scott) d. 1824, SC. Joel died 1847, Spartanburg County, SC. ===Connections=== Joel Callahan is connected to two other Callahan men: John and Gershon Callahan. Joel and John were on the 1778 Washingoton Co TN taxlist. They were both in pendleton, both receiving grants. In 1795, Joel sold his grant. In 1805 both were in greenville Co SC witnessing a deed- Gershon Callahan bought land. ===What we need=== I have not found Joel Callahan in 1820 and 1830. I have not found Joel buying land after he sold the 300 acres in Pendleton. I did not find a marriage record for Joel Callahan - yet. I have not found evidence of children other than the two that we know. His son John may have have lived in Louisiana.

Joel E. Wright Ph.D.

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At camp: 132 Rincon, Bahia de Los Angeles, Baja California, Mexico CP 22980 28 deg 54' 37.25" N, 113 deg 28' 23.37" W

Joel Fagg's Rev War Pension Declaration

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Revolutionary War Pension File #S2205 for Joel Fagg of MD Declaration In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress dated June 7th 1832. State of Tennessee, Maury County, County Court, September Term 1835. On this 16th day of September 1835 personally appeared before John Mack, Robert Wortham + Alexander Johnson Justices of said court presiding ---- Joel Fagg a resident of Maury County State of Tennessee aged Eighty years who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. That he enlisted in the Army of the United States in the year 1776 in the last of July or first of August. He enlisted under Johnson Stone in Charles County in the State of Maryland, said Stone was a recruiting officer he was appointed a Major before we started to march, + was afterwards a Colonel - wounded while Colonel. When enlisted he went to Portobacco in said Charles county. Declarant was put in the company commanded by Capt. Joseph Marbury, Lieutenants Joseph Sims + Jacob Garner – the said Stone was Major – there was but the one company at Portobaco, we remained at Portobaco drilling every day until about the first day of October 1776. We then marched to Annapolis State of Maryland there we met three other companies. Major Stone took command of the then four companies – we stayed at Annapolis (+ drilled every day except Sundays) for about 4 or five weeks, waiting to get vessels to cross the Bay – we got vessels sometime in November + crossed the bay, he thinks they employed three saling vessels in crossing – the number exactly he cannot recollect. The troops saled up a small stream called Elk river + landed at a small village, the name of which he cannot recollect. We waited a few days there for orders. Orders came from Genl Washington for the new troops to march + join the grand army in the Jerseys. We marched on + passed the Delaware river a small distance above Philadelphia, the place at which they joined Washington he cannot precisely recollect. They were in the woods, but he thinks they marched two or three days after crossing Delaware River before they reached the main Army. The main Army was commanded by Genl George Washington, he understood the main army to be only about three or four thousand strong – Colonels Cadwallader + Ewing were there – during the first of the month of December we were marching about to different places in the Jerseys. On Christmas 1776 we were encamped a short distance below Trenton + Washington divided the army into 3 parts. He gave Cadwalader the command of one + Ewing of the another + Washington commanded the other. He understood that one part went to attack Burlington another part to attack Bennington, + he understood that both these failed from the ice in the Delaware river. When we crossed the Delaware he does not recollect but recollects that on Christmas the army was on the Pennsylvania side – the army were marched about a great deal immediately preceding that time. When Washington divided his army Declarant was placed in Washington’s division – on Christmas night after dark it was snowing very fast + sometimes sleeting – we struck our tents + marched off. Cadwalader + Ewing marched of their parts + Washington his. We under Washington marched up the river eight miles (as he understood) above Trenton, the river was full of floating ice, we heard the cracking of the ice before we got to the river – we crossed the river some in boats or flats + some on horses he thinks most of them went in boats except such as rode. He crossed in a ferry boat or flat. They were a good while crossing 3 or 4 hours – soon as we crossed we formed + marched on down the river to Trenton + got in sight of Trenton between daylight + sun rise it had quit snowing a while before day + the morning was clear – as soon as we got in sight of Trenton we formed for Battle in a great haste – so soon as we were formed Washington rode along the line + waved his sword towards the British + told us there were the enemies of our country + bid us to think of what we were going to do – he made a short but very affecting speech + ordered us to march + led the way – we rushed upon the enemy – the enemy did not discover our approach until we were charging upon them – they rallied their division + tried to form but we came upon them so fast that they were unable to do so. We killed some by shooting + some with bayonets – some only of us had bayonets – we had not much fighting to do – they surrendered very soon – we took 400 or 500 prisoners – we took and killed the greater part of the enemy except some horsemen who escaped. We took the prisoners + spoil on to Philadelphia which place we reached in two or three days – we marched back immediately to Trenton + got there he thinks about the 1st or 2d day of January 1777. We passed through Trenton + crossed the Sand Pink a crick near Trenton. The British came in to Trenton on one side when we went out at the other, + followed us to the Sand Pink, we stopped at the Sand Pink + placed our cannon at the ford of the Sand Pink to prevent the enemy from crossing. We left Trenton in the evening + after we crossed the Sand Pink the British came up + commenced firing at us + a constant cannonading was kept up until dark – when both armys quit + seemed to go to cooking + eating + then to sleep – after we eat + rested a while Washington directed the fires to be kept up to induce the enemy to think we were there - + after waiting for the enemy to go to sleep + every thing to get quiet – we sliped of with as little noise as possible and undiscovered by the enemy – the enemy as we were informed were greatly disappointed when day came to find that we were not there – when we left the camp at the Sand Pink we marched in the rear of the enemy on to Princetown at which place there was a body of the enemy – just as we got to Princeton about sun rise we met the British who were said to be coming to help Cornwallis to catch us. The battle commenced immediately, we were going down a hill side + met the enemy coming up – the battle was very hard, + at one time we gave back but Washington snatched a Standard + calling to us to come on + shaking the standard rushed upon the enemy – this revived the army + seemed to strike the army like lightening + they whole army fought with redoubled vigor. + we then soon put the enemy to flight – we took two or three hundred prisoners + we killed he thinks he understood between 120 + 150 men – we had of our men killed + wounded about 40 or 50 – we lost one of our bravest men a Colonel Mercer as he understood – soon after the battle Declarant took sick + did not know much of what took place after the battle. A great many of the new recruits of the army were badly frost bitten during the Trenton marching before related. Declarant amongst the rest was badly frost bitten – from the effects of the cold + the swelling of his lower extremities + the Rheumatism he was unable to travel + was left at the house of an old Quaker named Carney about ten miles from Princeton. He stayed six or eight week at Carney’s + he thinks after the Princeton battle the British went into winter quarters the place he cannot recollect, + the American army went to a place called Valley Forge as well as he can recollect. Declarant remained in the neighborhood of Carney’s unable to march in company with another soldier disabled in the same campaign by the name of William Maddox for three or four weeks after he left Carney’s this time was spent about one week at the house of one Song + the balance of the time the houses he does not recollect who they belonged to. We then in March trudged on slowly as we were able towards army as we could here of it moving about from place to place, + finally reached the army somewhere in towards Philadelphia he thinks tho he cannot recollect precisely. About this – the army by this time had improved very much + prospects had much improved. General Wm Smallwood after the battle of Princeton + before Declarant reached the army after his sickness at Carney’s joined the army + he thinks brought more men from Maryland + took command of the Maryland line. Declarant’s Captain Martwig was appointed [????]or + Hubbard Smallwood brother of the General Smallwood was appointed captain in his place. When Declarant joined the army he was still unable to do duty, was unable to go without crutches + he had been unable to walk without crutches since the Battle of Princeton – he remained about the army an invalid + unable to do duty until the last of August 1777, when it was thought that he would probably never be able to do duty again. Still on his crutches when Captain Smallwood gave him a furlough to go home – he left the army + went home on the last day of August 1777, with a promise to come back if he ever got able – he got home about the last of October 1777 – he remained at home about two years unable to do any work he stayed at his fathers house + got able to go without crutches in the spring of 1779. In May of 1779 the Roebuck came up the Potomac river + got up to Crary Island, but got no higher, it was supposed that she came up to find Washington’s house but could not get up for want of water – but [????]ed to land – for many Virginians were assembled, they burnt Marshals house on the Maryland side – Capt Lucket + Capt Garner in Charles County Maryland raised two companies of volunteer to guard Genl Smallwoods house + the county warehouse called Chickamicksin Warehouse at the mouth of the Chickamicksin crick on the Potomac – Declarant joined Capt Lucket’s company – his name was Samuel Lucket. The Roebuck a 74 gun ship as he understood the Foy a brig + the Otter a sloop as he was understood had passed up the Potomac before they arrived at the warehouse, we remained there until the Reobuck + her company went down + followed them down in St. Marys County the next county below, we were then discharged – we had nothing but muskets + only expected to keep the British from landing this they never attempted so that we had no fighting this time he served he thinks at least a month this trip. A regulation was made about that once that one man out of every eight had to go + the eight that I belonged to seven had hired one Ozed or Hozekia Roddy to go he went + served until Cornwallis was taken. He enlisted for three years or during the war on or about the 1st of August 1776 + served until the last of August 1777 + was not able to do duty again until the time of his enlistment had expired – Declarant cant recollect dates but he thinks in 1778 or 1779 General Smallwood called at his Declarants where he was staying to know if he had sufficiently recovered to join the army + Declarant believes that Genl Smallwood was on his way to join the Gates in the South + he was then unable to go. Declarant was born in Charles county Maryland on the 4th day of September 1755, he has a written memorandum of his age in a Prayer book that Declarant copied out of a Prayer book of his father, in which his father kept a memorandum of the ages of his children. Declarant remained in said Charles county until about ten years after the Revolutionary War had ended – he then moved into Spottsylvania county State of Virginia 22 miles south of Fredericksburg – he lived there about 22 years – he then moved to Rockingham county North Carolina near Gov Martins he lived there about 10 or 12 years he then moving to Maury County Tennessee where he now lives and has lived since he left N. Carolina. He never had any written discharge the furlough he received from Captain Smallwood was burnt in Rockingham county N. Carolina in Declarants house which was burnt about 11 years ago. He was a private soldier in all the service he performed. Declarant was of opinion that he could never get a pension as he did not serve his full time, he has on that account never applied for a pension until this time. He did not receive information that induced him to believe he could get a pension until sometime in 1834 + he lives 17 miles from the courthouse at Columbia + being unable to ride a great part of his time he has delayed until now – he came to court last spring + had his declaration in part prepared, but could find no clergyman in town who could make the proper certificates – he knows of no one by whom he can prove his services. He has no written testimony of his services. He claims for the full term of three years in which he enlisted because he would have been in the army the whole time if he had been able, that he was not so as his indisposition was produced by exposure in the service but he was in active service 10 months of the term enlisted for + one month as a volunteer. Of the regular officers he saw, Washington, Smallwood, Stone, Cadwallader, Ewing, + Marbury + Col. Mercer = he knows of no clergyman in his neighborhood that can testify as to services but he knows one Leven Covey a clergyman who lives some distance from him who knew him in N. Carolina. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present, + he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency of any state. Sworn to + subscribed the day and year afforesaid in open court. Joel Fagg Also in the file is a letter dated Chicago Jan 23d 1860 to the pension office trying to expedite a widow’s pension for Frances Fagg widow of Joel Fagg. “It will be impossible to obtain any more of her signature to any papers as she as I am informed, is already insensible – probably will live but a short time.” (from a law firm) There was a reply letter dated Feb. 2, 1860 from the pension office advising any delay was because they had not submitted the proper application, a copy of which had been sent to them last November. A form summarizes the soldier’s service, says he died April 17, 1843, leaving a widow Frances, but no further data on file as to his family. An affidavit from Levin L. Covey, clergyman of Maury County testified he knew Fagg 20 or 25 years, that he was truthful and of good character. Another affidavit is from Jesse Pilkenton of Maury County who knew Fagg about 20 years and had heard his father, who served in the same war, talk with Fagg about their service. The pension office only allowed for 6 months service at $20 per year. The land office in Annapolis could not find Fagg on any muster or pay rolls of the Revolution in their office. A letter dated Columbia, Ten., Apl. 12, 1837, says Joel Fagg is a very old and infirm man and lives fifty-five miles from Nashville where the pension office is. He did not apply for his pension in 1836 because of this, and now they don’t want to pay him in March 1837 since it had been a year. They were asking for instructions from the war department on how to proceed. It was signed by James H. Thomas of Columbia (who later acted as his estate administrator).

Joel Swindell Will Transcription

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==Source== '''1814 Joel Swindell Will.''' North Carolina, Hyde County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. 1, p. 489, 16 August 1814, digital image 254 of 282, ''FamiySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S7WF-S16J-N9?i=253&cc=1867501&cat=473416]: accessed 23 August 2022) ==Transcription== In the name of God amen I '''Joel Swindell''' of the state of North Carolina and County of Hyde make and constitute this Instrument my Last will & testament in form & manner following that is to say first it is my Desire that my body sould [sic] be Intered in a Christian Like manner by my Executrix I made ally after my Decease and as touching my worldly Estate I give in. manner & form following viz
Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter '''Elizabeth''' one negroe Cow & Calf after the Decease of my wife (or widowhood) interlined. Item I give and bequeath unto my son '''Joel Swindell''' on [sic] negroe one bed & furniture one Cow & Calf after the decease of my wife (or widowhood) Interlined, Item I give unto my son '''Warran Swindell''' one half of the negro woman '''Voilet''' Excepting the Children she should have any hereafter one bed & furniture one Cow & Calf after the decease of my wife or her widowhood. Item, I give and bequeath unto my son '''Silas Swindell''' one half of all the Increase after this of the before mentioned '''Voilet''' one Cow & Calf after the Decease of my wife or widowhood. Item, I give and bequeath unto my two sons '''Cornelius''' & '''[[Swindell-559|Marquis Swindell]]''' the Plantation where I now Live to be Equally Divided between after the Decease of my wife or her widowhood. Item I Leave all the Rest of my Property to my wife after my Just Debts is paid. And Lastly I do make & Constitute and by this Instrument appoint my beloved wife '''[[Allen-59136|Dorcas Swindell]]''' my hole [sic] and sole Executrix of the my Last Will Revoking all others by or for me made Ratifying this to be my Last Will and testament where of I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 16th Day of August 1814
Joel his X mark Swindell, seal
Signed & acknowledged in presents of Sally ________ & Thomas Spencer
Hyde County of August term 1814
This Last will & Testiment of '''Joel Swindell''' Dec’d was produced in open Court by the oath of Thos. Spencer a subscribing witness to the same in Due form & ordered by to be Recorded.
Benj Foreman Clk

Joel W. Singleton Will Transcription

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===Source=== 1837 Joel W. Singleton Will. Kentucky, Union County, Will Book D, pp. 395-396, County Court. 25 June 1837, Digital image 218-219 of 234, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P38-NZ3?i=523&cc=1875188&cat=262847]: accessed 21 July 2021) ===Transcription=== Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Singleton-4147|Joel W. Singleton]]''' of the county of Jessamine and State of Kentucky being of sound mind do make and ordain this to be my last will and Testament. First that all my just debts be faithfully paid. And of the residue of my Estate after my debts shall have been paid, I give to my beloved wife '''[[Hughes-24755|Martha]]''' two thirds of every thing as her own to have and to do with as she pleases. The ballance of one third I give to my Daughter '''[[Singleton-4145|Sarah Ellen Singleton]]''' to be left in the hands of my wife until she is of age or married, but in case of the death of my daughter before her marriage then my said wife to inherit all my Estate and in case of the death of my wife then my daughter to be sole heir, but in case they should both dye without heirs I wish the residue which may not have been disposed off to go to my wifes Brothers & to my Brothers & Sisters, one half of the remaining Estate to he Brother and the other half to my Brothers & Sisters. And I ordain and appoint my wife '''[[Hughes-24755|Martha M. Singleton]]''' '''W C Hughes''' & '''Jeremy Singleton''' to be my Executors to ??y this said will into effect. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 25 day of June in the year of our Lord 1837.
'''[[Singleton-4147|Joel W. Singleton]]'''
Test E. O. Bannon, James F. Barkley, W. E. Waller, H. F. Price

Jessamine County Sct. August Court 1837 I Daniel B. Price clerk of the county court for the County af’d do certify that the foregoing las will and testament of '''[[Singleton-4147|Joel W. Singleton]]''' dec’d was this day produced in court and proved by the oaths E. O. Bannon James F. Barkley W. E. Waller and K. F. Price the subscribing witnesses thereto to be the act and deed of the said '''[[Singleton-4147|Joel W. Singleton]]''' whereupon the same was ordered to be recorded which is done.
Test Danl B. Price clk
By A. M. Pouge D.C.

Joel Waters (abt 1775 - 1859), Loyalist, and descendants

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This is our free-space project to combine our information and continue the research into Joel Waters, b. abt 1775 in ?, USA, d. 1859 at St. John, NB, CAN, and his descendants.

Joe's Family

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Family Relationships :[[Pack-1163| Imogene Pack Adkins 1933-]] Joseph is Imogene's grand nephew D :[[Wills-353|Louisa Wills Adkins 1856-1900]] '''3rd great grandmother''' M :[[Lilly-408|Lottie Lilly Akers 1896-1979]] Joseph is Lottie's second great grand nephew D :[[Anderson-644|Nancy Anderson Meador]] '''7th great grandmother''' D :[[Pack-980|Virginia Pack Ballengee 1809-1833]] 4th great grand nephew D :[[Basham-798|Alexander Basham 1837]] 3rd great grand nephew :[[Meador-16|Amanda Meador Basham 1775-1850]] '''6th great grandmother''' :[[Basham-797|Anderson Basham 1834-1861]] 3rd great grand nephew :[[Basham-854|Anderson Basham 1863]] 1st cousins 4 times removed :[[Basham-847|Andrew Basham 1889-]] 2nd great grand nephew :[[Basham-18|Bartlett Angel Basham 1770-1847]] 6th great grand nephew :[[Basham-15|Bartlett Angel Basham I 1739-1779]] '''7th great grandfather''' :[[Basham-674|Billy Basham 1934-1963]] 2nd cousins twice removed :Living: [[Basham-842|Carlos Basham 1930's]] 1st cousins twice removed :[[Basham-818|Charles Basham1893-1968]] 2nd great grand nephew M :Living: [[Basham-843|Charles Basham 1932-]] 1st cousins twice removed M :[[Basham-Charles Basham 1904 :[[Basham-Clacy Basham 1909 :Living: [[Basham-Clacy Basham :Living: [[Basham-Clarice Basham :[[Basham-Claude Basham 1935 :[[Basham-David Basham 1818 :[[Basham-796|David Basham 1853-1925]] '''3rd great grandfather''' :Living person managed by Ferguson-2033. :[[Basham-Dewey Basham 1900 :[[Basham-Elizabeth Basham 1814 :[[Basham-Elizabeth Basham 1865 :[[Basham-Elmer Basham :[[Basham-Erastus Basham 1870 :[[Basham-Ethel Basham :Living: [[Basham-Eugene Basham :[[Basham-George Basham 1879 :[[Basham-George Basham 1850 :[[Basham-George Basham 1907 :[[Basham-Gracie Basham 1897 :[[Basham-Guy Basham 1911 :[[Basham-Henry Basham 1883 :[[Basham-Henry Basham 1850 :Henry Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1861 :Isaac Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 23 May 1869 :Isabella (Pack) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 2 Nov 1831 :[[Basham-612|James Henderson Basham 1875-]] '''2nd great grandfather''' :James Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1841 :James Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants :James Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1858 :James Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 16 Aug 1886 :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1806 :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 19 May 1877 :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 2 Mar 1907 :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 9 Mar 1857 :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants :John Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1868 :John Henry Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 18 Jul 1831 :Jonathan Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1813 :Joseph Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1902 :Julina (Lilly) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 28 Jun 1835 :Lively Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 28 Dec 1907 :Living: Lora Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants :Lora Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 17 May 1911 :Loyd Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1793 :Lucy (Pack) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 7 Dec 1870 :Macy (Pack) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 25 Dec 1911 :Marie Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1909 :Mary (Pack) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1836 :Mary (Hunt) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1807 :Mary Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 18 Sep 1884 :[[Basham-53|Meadow Basham 1806-1860]] '''4th great grandfather''' :[[CoxMinerva (Cox) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 4 May 1857 :Myrtle Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. Apr 1900 :Myrtle Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants :Nancy (Douglas) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1876 :Ollie Via (Pack) Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 4 Nov 1883 :Oris Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 27 May 1910 :Pleasant Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 1 Jul 1807 :Quenton Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 12 Feb 1937 :Living: Richard Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants :Robert Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 15 Aug 1866 :Roy Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. Feb 1894 :[[Basham-841|Tothel Basham 1904-1932]] great grand nephew :Unnamed Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 15 Nov 1876 :William Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. 5 Apr 1828 :[[Basham-967|William Basham 1700-1768]] '''8th great grandfather''' :[[Basham-77|William Lloyd Basham 1773-1860]] '''6th great grandfather''' :William Basham Find Relationship ancestors descendants b. Jul 1899 :[[Douglas-391|Wm Douglas 1327-1384]] '''22nd great grandfather''' D :[[Lound-4|Henry Lound 1617-1708]] '''9th great grandfather''' D '''MATERNAL GRANDPARENTAL LINEAGES''' :1. Joseph is the son of [[Lilly-998|Kathleen Lilly Pack 1965-]] DNA confirmed MOTHER :2. Kathleen is the d/of [[Cooper-12886|Carol Fay Cooper Lilly 1942-2016]] DNA confirmed :3. Carol is the d/of [[Cooper-12887|Elisha Berman Cooper 1903-1978]] 1st ggfather :4. Elisha is the son of [[Cooper-3585|Thomas Moody Cooper-1859-1945]] 2nd ggfather :5. Thomas is the son of [[Walker-20037|Narcissa Walker Cooper 1823-1895]] 3rd ggmother :6. Narcissa is the d/of [[Walker-16078|Chrispia Anos Walker 1782-1876]] 4th ggfather WW1812 :7. Chrispia is the son of [[Walker-13446|Charles W. Walker 1755-1810]] 5th ggfather :8. Charles is the son of [[Walker-13447|Thomas Walker 1710-1770]] 6th ggfather :9. Thomas is the son of [[Walker-30099|John Walker 1666-]] 7th ggfather :1. Kathleen is the daughter of Aubrey Lilly DNA confirmed :2. Aubrey is the son of Abdal Hamilton Lilly [confident] :3. Abdal is the son of Alfred Green Lilly [confident] :4. Alfred is the son of John Frank Lilly Sr. [unknown confidence] :5. John is the son of Austin E. Lilly [unknown confidence] :6. Austin is the son of Thomas Lilly II [unknown confidence] :7. Thomas is the son of Thomas Lilly Sr [confident] :8. Thomas is the son of Robert Lilly Sr. [confident] :9. Robert is the son of [[Lilly-253|Edmund Lilly 1st]] :10. Edmund is the son of John Lilly III [confident] :11. John is the son of John Lilly II [confident] :12. John is the son of [[Lilly-10|John Lilly I 1604-1644] 10th ggfather This makes John the tenth great grandfather of Kathleen. '''PATERNAL GRANDPARENTAL LINEAGES''' [[Pack-747|Joseph Andrew Pack]] :1. Joseph is the son of [[Pack-621|Robert Joseph Pack]] DNA confirmed FATHER :2. Robert is the son of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr]] DNA confirmed grandfather :3. Walter is the son of [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee Lilly Pack]] DNA confirmed 1st ggmother :4. Jamie is the d/of [[Mann-3951|Tennarie Caroline Mann Lilly]] 2nd ggmother :5. Tennarie is the d/of [[Lilly-715|Nancy Caroline Lilly Mann]] 3rd ggmother :6. Nancy is the d/of [[Thompson-25421|Elizabeth C. Thompson/Gore Lilly]] 4th ggmother :7. Elizabeth is the d/of [[Gore-485|Henry Gore Jr]] 5th ggfather :8. Henry is the son of [[Keller-680|Anne Catherine Keller Gore McDaniel]] 6th ggmother :9. Anne is the d/of [[Keller-1245| Conrad Keller]] 7th ggfather :1. Joseph is the son of [[Pack-621|Robert Joseph Pack 1954-2008]] DNA confirmed Father :2. Robert is the son of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr 1942-1998]] DNA confirmed grandfather :3. Walter is the son of [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee Lilly Pack]] DNA confirmed 1st ggmother :4. Jamie is the d/of [[Lilly-400|Ali Walter Lilly 1881-1951]] 2nd ggfather :5. Ali is the son of [[Lilly-397|James Floyd Coleman Lilly 1860-1922]] 3rd ggfather :6. James is the son of [[Lilly-426|Margaret Tiffany Lilly Lilly 1832-1864]] 4th ggmother :7. Margaret is the d/of [[Shrewsbury-127|Mary Elizabeth Shrewsbury Lilly 1803-1839]] 5th ggmother :8. Mary is the d/of [[Shrewsbury-61|Phillip Thomas Shrewsbury 1778-1824]] 6th ggfather :9. Phillip is the son of [[Clay-258|Mary Elizabeth Clay Shrewsbury 1755-1810]] 7th ggmother :10. Mary is the daughter of [[Lewis-11286|Martha Ann Lewis Clay 1712-1764]] 8th ggmother :11. Martha is the d/of [[Warner-685|Elizabeth Warner Lewis 1672-1720]] 9th ggmother :12. Elizabeth is the d/of [[Warner-326|Augustine Warner Jr 1642-1681]] 10th ggfather :13. Augustine is the son of [[Towneley-1|Mary Towneley Warner 1614-1662]] 11th ggmother :14. Mary is the d/of [[Towneley-3|Lawrence Towneley III 1578-1655]] 12th ggfather :15. Lawrence is the son of [[Hartley-78|Margaret Hartley Townley 1545-1598]] 13th ggmother :16. Margaret is the d/of [[Harley-24| John Harley 1520-1600]] 14th ggfather :1. Joseph is the son of [[Pack-621|Robert Joseph Pack]] Father DNA confirmed :2. Robert is the son of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr]] grandfather DNA confirmed :3. Walter is the son of [[Pack-531|Winnie Henderson Pack]] 1st ggfather DNA confirmed :4. Winnie is the son of [[Pack-613|Samuel John Tilden Pack]] 2nd ggfather :5. Samuel is the son of [[Cooper-12074|Rhoda Ann Elizabeth Cooper Pack]] 3rd ggmother :6. Rhoda is the daughter of [[Cooper-12086|Alexander Cooper]] 4th ggfather :7. Alexander is the son of [[Willis-5511|Tabitha Willis Cooper]] 5th ggmother :8. Tabitha is the d/of [[Willis-3186|Henry George Willis Jr]] 6th ggfather :9. Henry is the son of [[Willis-3178|Henry Willis Sr]] 7th ggfather :10. Henry is the son of [[Willis-2234| John Willis I]] 8th ggfather :11. John is the son of [[Pease-1733|Mary Pease Willis]] 9th ggmother :12. Mary is the d/of [[Pease-36|Robert Pease II]] 10th ggfather [confident] :13. Robert is the son of [[Pease-37|Robert Pease Sr]] 11th ggfather [unknown confidence] :14. Robert is the son of [[Pease-38|John Pease]] 12th ggfather [unknown confidence] :15. John is the son of [[Pease-39|John Pease]] 13th ggfather [unknown confidence] :16. [John is the son of [[Pease-40|Robert Pease 1485-1547]] 14th ggfather FAG# 65250248 *[https://minerdescent.com/2010/08/25/robert-pease-sr-great-baddow/ Robert PEASE Sr of Great Baddow 1565 – 1623] :1. Joseph is the son of Robert Joseph Pack DNA confirmed :2. Robert is the son of Walter Pack Sr. DNA confirmed :3. Walter is the son of Winnie Henderson Pack DNA confirmed :4. Winnie is the son of Samuel John Tilden Pack [confident] :5. Samuel is the son of Samuel Augustus Pack [confident] :6. Samuel is the son of John R. Pack Sr. [confident] :7. John is the son of Frances Katherine (Lilly) Pack [confident] :8. Frances is the daughter of Robert Lilly Sr. [confident] :9. Robert is the son of Edmund Lilly 1st [confident] :10. Edmund is the son of John Lilly III [confident] :11. John is the son of John Lilly II [confident] :12. John is the son of John Lilly I [confident] 10th ggfather Robert Poynings-6 is the 19th great grandfather of Joseph Pack-747 :1. Joseph is the son of [[Pack-621|Robert Joseph Pack 1954-2008]] DNA confirmed Father :2. Robert is the son of [[Pack-530|Walter Pack Sr 1942-1998]] DNA confirmed grandfather :3. Walter is the son of [[Lilly-713|Jamie Lee Lilly Pack DNA confirmed 1st ggmother :4. Jamie is the d/of [[Lilly-400|Ali Walter Lilly 1881-1951]] 2nd ggfather :5. Ali is the son of [[Lilly-397|James Floyd Coleman Lilly 1860-1922]] 3rd ggfather :6. James is the son of [[Lilly-426|Margaret Tiffany Lilly Lilly 1832-1864]] 4th ggmother :7. Margaret is the d/of [[Shrewsbury-127|Mary Elizabeth Shrewsbury Lilly 1803-1839]] 5th ggmother :8. Mary is the d/of [[Shrewsbury-61|Phillip Thomas Shrewsbury 1778-1824]] 6th ggfather :9. Phillip is the son of [[Clay-258|Mary Elizabeth Clay Shrewsbury 1755-1810]] 7th ggmother :10. Mary is the daughter of [[Lewis-11286|Martha Ann Lewis Clay 1712-1764]] 8th ggmother :11. Martha is the d/of [[Warner-685|Elizabeth Warner Lewis 1672-1720]] 9th ggmother :12. Elizabeth is the daughter of [[Reade-75|Mildred Reade Warner 1643-1694]] 10th ggmother :13. Mildred is the d/of [[Reade-75|George Reade Esq 1608-1671]] 11th ggfather :14. George is the son of [[Windebank-2|Mildred Windebank Reade 1580-1630]] 12th ggmother :15. Mildred is the d/of [[Dymoke-8|Frances Dymoke Windebanke 1539-1612]]13th ggmother :16. Frances is the d/of [[Tailboys-43|Anne Tailboys Carr 1510- ]] 14th ggmother :17. Anne is the d/of [[Gascoigne-31|Elizabeth Gascoigne Tailboys 1471-1559]] 15th ggmother :18. Elizabeth is the d/of [[Percy-6| Margaret Percy Gascoigne 1450-1520]] 16th ggmother :19. Margaret is the d/of [[Poynings-1| Eleanor Poynings 1421-1484]] 17th ggmother :20. Eleanor is the d/of [[Poynings-2|Richard Poynings 1400-1429]] 18th ggfather :21. Richard is the son of [[Poynings-6|Robert Poynings 1382-1446]] '''19th ggfather''' 1. Joseph is the son of Robert Joseph Pack DNA confirmed 2. Robert is the son of Walter Pack Sr. DNA confirmed 3. Walter is the son of Winnie Henderson Pack DNA confirmed 4. Winnie is the son of Samuel John Tilden Pack [confident] 5. Samuel is the son of Samuel Augustus Pack [confident] 6. Samuel is the son of John R. Pack Sr. [confident] 7. John is the son of Frances Katherine (Lilly) Pack [confident] 8. Frances is the daughter of Mary Frances (Moody) Lilly [confident] 9. Mary is the daughter of [[Ashton-1793|Ann Waller Reddy (Ashton) Moody 1700-]] 10. Ann is the daughter of [[Ashton-156|Henry Ashton 1671-1731]] 11. Henry is the son of [[Ashton-1626|John Ashton 1623-1677]] 12. John is the son of [[Ashton-69|John Ashton 1607-1674]] 10th great grandfather F :[[Morton-938|Richard Morton 1511- ]] '''17th great grandfather''' M

Joe's Family Part 2

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'''FRANCE''' :Elizabeth (Bourgeois) Chaumette 1672 Paris, France - 1715 :John Bourgeois 1650 France - :Catherine (Bourthouneyron) Chaumette 1538 France - '''PENNSYLVANIA''' - :Mary (Allison) Davidson 1736 Colony of Pennsylvania - :Mary (Beckett) Swope - 1810 :Susannah (Boude) Ellison 1706 Shrewsbury, Monmouth, New Jersey - 19 Mar 1795 :Elizabeth (Bannister) English 1699 Mansfield, Burlington, New Jersey - 27 Jan 1761 :John Oliver 1613 England - 12 Apr 1646 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts :John Oliver II 15 Apr 1644 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay - 1683 Boston, Suffolk, MA :John Oliver III 1675 Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts Bay - 1717 Boston, Suffolk, MA :Martha (Bant) Oliver 1680 - 1730 Massachusetts :Samuel Hicks Sr Aug 1611 St Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, Surrey, England - 11 Sep 1668 Dartmouth, Bristol, Massachusetts '''PGM''' - :Robert Hicks 1578 Southwark, Surrey, England - 24 Mar 1647 Plymouth, Mass '''PGM''' :Joseph Boude 1635 Marblehead, Essex, MA - 24 Nov 1704 Middlesex, East Jersey :John Boude 1670 Marblehead, Essex, MA - :Francis Sprague 1590 London, Middlesex, England - 1676 Duxbury, Plymouth, MA :Mary Edeline (Causine) Wheeler 9 Mar 1631 Charles, Maryland - 9 Jan 1694 '''VIRGINIA''' - :Anne (Adair) Maxey 1609 Henrico, Virginia - 1631 :Mary (Allday) Field 1661 Stafford, Virginia - 17 Apr 1720 :Mary (Allison) Gore 29 Oct 1671 Lancaster, Colony of Virginia - 22 Jan 1708 :Frances Anderson 1688 Charles City, Virginia, United States - 14 Mar 1727 :William Angel 1680 Cumberland, Virginia - 23 May 1768 Cumberland, Virginia :William Angell 1650 - Virginia :Sarah Agnes (Angell) Basham 17 Nov 1704 Cumberland, Virginia - 23 May 1768 :Lizie (Aota) Whitlow 1685 Chesterfield, Colony of Virginia - 1770 [M] :John Archer 1644 Chesterfield, Virginia - 1717 Henrico, Virginia :Elizabeth (Archer) Farley 1674 Henrico, Colony of Virginia - 3 Apr 1761 :Jane (Armager) Hancock 1710 Sussex County, Virginia - 1755 :Elizabeth (Armstrong) Blackstone 1672 Essex Co., Virginia - 1723 :Robert Armstrong 1625 Chickakoan District, Virginia - 1680 Rappahannock , VA :Barnabas Arthur 1734 Lunenburg, Colony of Virginia - 4 Nov 1799 Wilkes, GA :Phoebe Martha (Arthur) Maxey 1750 Bedford, Virginia - 1836 :Margaret (Ascough) Gore 1634 Middlesex, Virginia - 1689 :Ann Waller Reddy (Ashton) Moody 1700 Bristol Parish, Prince George, VA - 1737 :John Ashton 1623 Westmoreland, Virginia Colony - 1677 Westmoreland, Virginia :Henry Ashton 30 Jul 1671 Westmoreland, Virginia - 3 Nov 1731 Westmoreland, VA :Judith (Bailey) Shumate1708 Fauquier County, Virginia Colony- 1790 :John Bailey Sr. 1664 Northumberland, Virginia - 30 Jun 1736 Westmoreland, Virginia :John Bailey Jr. 1690 Cople Parish, Westmoreland, Virginia - 1735 Cople Parish, VA :Jane (Barber) Basham 1677 Virginia - 1743 [M] :William Lloyd Basham 1773 Franklin Virginia - 17 Jul 1860 Boone, Virginia :Rhoda (Basham) Pack 1812 Virginia, USA - 24 Sep 1877 :James Henderson Basham 3 Jun 1875 Mercer County West Virginia USA - [M] :Bartlett Angel Basham I 1739 Cumberland, Virginia - 1779 Bedford, Bedford, VA :William Basham 1700 England - 23 May 1768 Cumberland County, Virginia [M] :David Allen Basham Dec 1853 VA(WV) - 13 Jul 1925 Sharon, Kanawha, WV :Meadow Basham 1806 Franklin County, Virginia USA - 1860 :Letha Bell (Basham) Cooper 9 May 1913 Summers, WV USA - 10 Jun 1969 [M] :William Batchelder 26 Jul 1691 Middlesex, V Colony - 30 Apr 1727 Middlesex, VA :Hannah (Batchelder) Stringer 5 Jan 1721 Middlesex County, Virginia Colony - 1789 :John Batchelor 1660 Lower Norfolk, Virginia - 26 Nov 1720 Middlesex, Virginia :Margaret (Baxter) Mitchell 1612 - [M] :Mary (Bayles) Bayless 1731 Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia - :Mary (Bayless) Cooper 1752 Stafford County, Virginia - 1805 [M] :John Conjecture Bayless 27 Apr 1727 Overwharton Parish, Stafford , VA - 1784 :Susannah R (Baynham) Wyatt 1623 Middle Plantation, York, Virginia - 1725 :Mary Beamon 1660 Middlesex, Virginia, United States - 5 Feb 1720 :Elizabeth (Berdette) Burdette 1730 Virginia, USA - :Ann (Biggs) Fewox 1644 Southampton, Prince William, Virginia - Oct 1712 :John Billups 1625 Gloucester, Virginia Colony - Gloucester County, Virginia :Richard Billups 1646 Virginia Colony - 27 Feb 1752 Gloucester, Virginia :Dorothy Billups 1672 York County, Virginia Colony - 1730 :Argyle Blackstone 1668 Rappahannock, Virginia - 1723 Essex Co., VA :Ann (Blackstone) Stodghill 1700 Essex, Virginia - 1763 [M] :Argyle Blackstone Sr. 1630 York, Virginia - 1688 Yorke, York, Virginia :Nancy Ann (Blankenship) Farley 1730 Chesterfield, Colony of Virginia - 1802 :James Blankenship1699 Henrico, Virginia, - 23 May 1749 Chesterfield, Virginia, :Mary Boyd 1640 Henrico, Virginia :James (Burdett) Burdette 1730 Culpepper, Fauquier, Virginia - 1810 Fauquier, VA :William James Burdette 1755 Culpepper, Fauquier, VA - 21 May 1839 Monroe, VA :Elizabeth (Burdette) Shumate 17 Oct 1780 Greenbrier VA/WV - 5 Aug 1812 :Mary Margaret (Burke) Harvey 24 Apr 1728 St Thomas Parish, Orange, VA - 1800 :John Burke 16 Aug 1678 Middlesex, VA- 24 Apr 1754 South Branch, Orange VA :Issac Callison 1 Jan 1732 Virginia - 1 Jan 1782 Virginia :Millicent (Callison) Shumate 5 Oct 1758 - 22 May 1841 :Elizabeth (Carr) Bailey1694 Westmoreland, Westmoreland Virginia - 1735 :William Carr 1650 Westmoreland, Virginia, - 13 Jan 1702 Westmoreland, VA :Elizabeth (Chick) Wills 17 Aug 1748 Colony of Virginia - 1827 :Francis Clark Sr. 1684 Hanover, Virginia - 1769 Louisa, Virginia :Jane (Clark) Murray 1692 Virginia - :Susannah (Clark) Meador 1730 Essex, Colony of Virginia - 11 Feb 1818 :John Clark 1665 VA - 10 Jun 1737 Caroline Co., VA '''ENGLAND''' - :Marie (Ambrose) Madison 1632 Birchington, Kent, England - 1680 :Ann (Andrews) English 1604 England - 1654 :William Anglea 1605 - :Anna (Anstye) Fiske 1553 Tibenham, Long Row, Norfolk, England - 17 May 1620 :John Archer 1535 Warwickshire, England - :Richard Archer 1581 Langdon, Essex, Eng - 8 Aug 1687 Cheshire, Lancashire, Eng :John Archer 9 Apr 1557 Warwickshire, Eng - 29 Mar 1640 Warwickshire, Eng :Lydia (Archer) Sprague England - 1660 :Henrie Furth Arthur 3 Mar 1590 St Botolph Aldgate, London, England - 1650 Eng :Matthew Arundell MP 1534 Shaftesbury, Dorset, Eng - 24 Dec 1598 Wiltshire, Eng [M] :Frances (Arundell) Talbot 1614 England - 2 May 1652 :Thomas Arundell 1560 England - 7 Nov 1639 Wiltshire, England :Unknown Ashton 1550 St Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng- 28 Dec 1611 St Albans, Hertfordshire, Eng :James Ashton 1580 Hertfordshire, England - 27 May 1651 St Albans, Hertfordshire, England :John Ashton7 Jun 1607 St Albans, Hertfordshire, England - 1674 :Susannah (Aspinwall) Stanley 1599 London, England - 16 Jun 1650 [M] :Edith (Bagge) Edwards 1590 England - :Edward Bagley 18 Oct 1602 Dudley St Edmund, Worcestershire, England - 1649 England :Ann (Bagley) Brinton 27 Apr 1634 Dudley St Edmund, Worcestershire, England - 1699 :John Bagley 25 Feb 1572 Dudley, Worcestershire, Eng-15 May 1648 Worcestershire, Eng :Mary (Baildon) Tindall 1650 - [M] :Francis Baildon 1627 Baildon, Yorkshire, England - 1669 [M] :William Baildon Jr 1588 Baildon, Yorkshire, Eng- 31 Dec 1627 Baildon, Yorkshire, Eng [M] :Joseph Bailey 1565 Gloucestershire, England - Gloucestershire, England :John Bailey family list ancestors descendants dna features Find Relationship 1593 - :Margery (Baker) Wilkinson 1576 Ealand Yorkshire England - 1620 :Elianora (Baldwin) Mason 1580 Didlebury, Shropshire, England - 1610 :Katherine (Banks) Isham 1627 Canterbury, Kent, England - 1 Dec 1686 :Christopher John Banks II 2 Jul 1593 Canterbury, Kent, Eng-1657 Canterbury, Kent, Eng :Janet Banks 1607 Canterbury, Kent, England - 1627 :Christopher J Banks 4 May 1572 Buckinghamshire,Eng- 21 Oct 1650 Northamptonshire, Eng :Elizabeth (Barber) Basham 1650 Northumberland, England - [M] :Elizabeth (Barker) Thompson England - [M] :Alice (Barley) Tooke 1512 Bibbesworth, Kimpton Parish, Hertfordshire, Eng - 1599 :Christiane (Barratt) Arthur 1600 St Botolph Aldgate, London, England - :Jane (Barrer) Stringer 1625 England, UK - :William Basham 1651 Northumberland, England - 1699 England [M] :Michael Basham 1675 Northumberland, England - 1746 [M] :Eleanor (Baskerville) Talbot 1580 England - 1620 :Unknown Biddle - :William Biddle 1550 Bushley, Worcestershire, England, United Kingdom - 1641 :William Biddle 1584 Sedgley - 1609 :Anne Elizabeth (Biddle) Brinton 1609 Sedgley, Staffordshire, , England - 2 Sep 1684 :Biddie (Biddulph) Biddle 1588 - 1612 :William Blankinsopp 1600 Northumberland, Eng - 1650 Northumberland, Eng :William Thomas Blankinsopp 1560 Northumberland, Eng - 1620 Northumberland, Eng :Edmund Boldero 1500 - [M] :Thomas Boldero 1520 - 1584 [M] :John Boldero 1570 Fornham St. Martin, Suffolk, Eng - 1633 Edmonds, Suffolk, Eng :Sarah (Boylston) Blackstone 1619 England - 1698 [M] :Alice Bradbridge 1651 Boxley, Kent, England - 16 Feb 1722 :Esther (Brinton) Willis 9 Oct 1675 Nether Gournail, Sedgeley, Stafford, England - 1711 :Thomas Brinton Jr 19 Jun 1607 Sedgley, Staffordshire, Eng-14 Aug 1689 Sedgley, Staffordshire, Eng :Thomas Brinton Sr.13 Jan 1577 Sedgley, Staffordshire, England - 14 May 1650 Staffordshire, Eng :Thomas Brinton 1536 - 14 Aug 1587 :John Brinton 1510 - 1570 :Elizabeth (Broughton) Maxey 1596 St Benet Fink, London, England - 1645 :Richard Broughton 1581 England - 1635 England :Ellinor (Browne) Wilcocks 8 Nov 1604 Broxholme, Lincolnshire, England :Mary (Bull) Archer 1610 Holt, Wiltshire, England - 19 Dec 1684 :Rolf Burnet 1568 London, London, England - 1625 Middlesex, England :Ralph Candler 1562 Ixworth, Suffolk, England - 1582 England :William Candler 1582 Elmham, Suffolk, England - 1609 Ixford, England :James Carr 1605 England - :Brigitta (Carril) Molyneux 1499 Merstham, Sussex, England - 1567 :Marie Chadwick 1588 Leeds, Yorkshire, , England - 1608 :Hannah (Champion) Johnson 1650 England - :Martha Honor (Champion) Ellison 1641 London, Middlesex, Eng - 23 May 1697 ;Mary Cheeke family list ancestors descendants dna features Find Relationship 1560 Trull, , Taunton, England - 1645 ;Margaret (Chenery) Moody 1564 Suffolk, England - 25 Jan 1602 ;John Chenery Sr. 1499 England - 25 Oct 1549 Kennett, Cambridge, England ;John Chenery Jr.1525 Kennett, Cambridgeshire, Eng - 2 Nov 1575 Cambridgeshire, Eng :Michael Clark 20 Hampshire, England - 5 Oct 1678 Barbados :Elizabeth (Clarke) Willis Warminster, Wiltshire, England - 22 May 1575 :Magdalen (Clarke) Burnett 18 Mar 1603 St. Benet, Fink Parish, London, Eng - 1643 '''ENGLAND TO UNITED STATES''' :William Silas Allison 1610 Westminster, Middlesex, Eng - 1678 Goshen, Orange NY[M] :Henry Allday 1630 London, England - 1670 Westmoreland, Virginia :Robert Allison 1710 England - 24 Jul 1769 Augusta, Virginia :David Allison Sr 1638 England - 1 Feb 1679 Middlesex, Colony of Virginia :George Archer 1630 Laindon, Essex, England - 2 Nov 1695 Henrico, Colony of Virginia :William A Arthur 1713 Cullybackey, Aurian, Ireland-7 Aug 1783 Campbell, Virginia :Thomas Barnabas Arthur 1660 Cullybacky, County Aurian, IE - 1725 Bedford Co., VA, :Stephen Henry Bailey Jr. 1625 Gloucestershire, Eng - 8 Dec 1697 Westmoreland, VA :William Batchelor Jr 1615 Buckinghamshire, Eng - 1670 Elizabeth River, Norfolk, VA :Richard Batchelor Sr 1647 England - 1682 Lower Norfolk, Virginia :John Bayley 1580 England - 1620 Virginia :John Biggs 1606 Southampton, Hampshire, Eng - 1694 Norfolk, Virginia :Ann (Birt) Farmer 1776 Kempsey, Worcestershire, England - [M] :Thomas Blackstone 1615 England - 1645 York, Virginia :Ralph (Blankinsopp) Blankenship 22 Apr 1632 Whickham, Durham, Eng- 1720 Henrico, VA :Thomas Boyd 1610 '''Ireland''' - Henrico, Virginia :William Brinton 1 Dec 1636 Sedgley, Staffordshire, Eng- 1 Dec 1700 Chester, PA :John Burdette 1710 London, England - 25 Aug 1755 Prince William, VA :Nicholas Causine 1608 '''France''' - 26 Feb 1654 Charles, Maryland :Thomas Champion 1615 Ashford, Kent, England - 1682 Hempstead, Queens, NY :Jean (Chaumette) Shumate 1710 '''France''' - 25 Oct 1784 Fauquier County, VA :Jean Baptiste Chaumette 1664 Rochechouart, Poidou, '''France''' - 1727 Stafford, VA :John Chick 1700 - 1752 :Micajah Clark 1659 Isle Of Wright , Hampshire, Eng- 28 Mar 1706 Nansemond, VA '''GERMANY''' :Maria (Aprath) Mohn 1640 Germany - :Margaretha (Babille) Burckhardt Esslingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1591 :Eva Margaretha (Blosch) Schwab 1580 Baden Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1667 ;Anna B (Burckhardt) Wolfhardt 1617 Kochendorf Am Neckar, , Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland - 8 Jan 1678 ;Veit Burckhardt 1591 Kochendorf, Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 8 Jan 1678 Kochendorf, Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany ;Jacob Burckhardt 29 Jan 1572 Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 8 Jan 1678 Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany ;Martin Burckhardt 16 May 1534 Breitenstein, Neckarkreis, Wuerttemberg, Germany - 6 Nov 1609 Schönbuch, Stuttgart, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany :Anna Margaret (Geisser) Mann 15 Jan 1703 Kraichgau, , Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 29 Oct 1730 :Christian Geisser 1680 Baden-Württemberg, Germany - Baden-Württemberg, Germany :Maria (Graeter) Renz 1532 Heilbronn, Winnenden, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 3 Jun 1620 :Casper Graeter 1500 Gundelsheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 21 Apr 1557 Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany :Magdalena (Grittman) Peters 1670 Germany :Emmeline G. (Grubb) Pack 13 Mar 1722 Germany - 16 Mar 1780 :Katharina (Hansen) Zimmerman 1590 Sinsheim, Heidelberg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1669 :Agnes (Hunn) Wolfhardt 1532 Marbach Am Neckar, Baden Wurttemberg, Germany - Mar 1565 :Michael Hunn 1505 Marbach, Wurttemberg, Germany - 1586 :Barbara (Kerker) Zimmerman 1538 Pfeffelbach, Kusel, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany - :Anna Regina Kessobohrer 1 Jun 1639 Ulm, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 26 Feb 1692 :Anthony Kessobohrer 1 Feb 1607 Ulm, Ulm, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Johann Friederich Kieffer I 23 May 1673 Muenzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1732 Pennsylvania, Somerset, Pennsylvania :Hans Gall Kieffer 1639 Unteröwisheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 28 Aug 1689 Münzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Leonhardt (Kieffer) Cooper Ist 7 Jan 1706 Ulm, Germany - 1766 Frederick County, Virginia :Claus Koch 1580 - :Katharina Koch 21 Mar 1606 Ulm, Ulm, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 23 Feb 1695 :Jacob John Mann 3 Dec 1724 Kraichgau, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 29 Apr 1795 Indian Creek, Monroe, Virginia United States :George Bernhardt Mann 1701 Huffendardt, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 15 Mar 1769 Peaked Mountain, Augusta, Virginia :Anna Barbara Mayer 1640 Michelbach, Altenkirchen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany - 1700 :Leonhard Mayer 1615 Michelbach, Altenkirchen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany - :Jacob Miller Sr 1702 Germany - 1799 Rockingham, Virginia :Anna Euphrosine (Mogenhardt) Renz 1509 Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1 Mar 1585 :Arnold Mohn 3 Nov 1660 Velbert, Mettmann, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany - 26 Sep 1724 Velbert, Mettmann, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany :Hans Mohn nship 1615 Langenselbold, Main-Kinzig-Kreis, Hessen, Germany - 1657 Langenselbold, Main-Kinzig-Kreis, Hessen, Germany :Johannes Mohn 1635 Kefenrod, Wetteraukreis, Hessen, Germany - 1715 Germany :Hans Mohn 1680 Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 24 Mar 1717 Colony of Virginia :Johan Conrad Nossaman 1750 Kessell, Hennen Lande, Germany - 1820 Monroe, Virginia, USA :Johann Jacob Peters 1722 Deutschland Germany - Sep 1804 Montgomery Virginia United States :Johannes Ulrich Peters 18 Jun 1708 Hilsbach, Ortenaukreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1776 Shenandoah, Montgomery, Virginia United States :Johannes Peters 28 Nov 1664 Weiler-Hilsbach, Baden Germany - :Ulrich Renz II 1506 Wiesensteig, Göppingen, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, DE - 19 Sep 1585 :Heinrich Renz 10 Aug 1529 Weinsberg, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 2 Sep 1601 Nürtingen, , Baden-Württemberg, Germany ] :Eleonore (Renz) Wolfhardt hip 1560 St. Georgen, Neckar, Baden-Württemberg, Gemany - 1637 :Anna (Saltzman) Mohn 1615 Langenselbold, Nassau, Hessen, Germany - 12 Jan 1643 :Hans Scheuffelin II 1599 Münzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 11 Jul 1657 Stadt, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Anna Maria Scheuffelin 18 Nov 1678 Oberacker, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 26 Feb 1732 :Hans Melchior Scheuffelin 1643 Münzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 10 Mar 1699 Oberacker, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Hans Scheuffelin I 1575 Münzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - Münzesheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Barbara (Schoenwalter) Schonwalter 1497 Waiblingen, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, DE - 1563 :Jakob Schwab 1550 Rohrbach Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1580 Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Yost Conrad Schwab 22 Feb 1678 Sinheim, Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 29 Jan 1735 Leacock, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania :Hans Ulrich (Schwab) Swope 1 Oct 1707 Heidelberg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1780 Monroe County, West Virginia, United States :George Schwab 1610 Sinsheim, Heidelberg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1689 Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Hans Schwab 1580 Freudenstadt, Freudenstadt, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1610 Schoemberg, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany :Anna Margaret (UNKNOWN) Mohn 1680 Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 1702 :Margaretha (Unknown) Burckhardt 1590 Kochendorf, Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany :Anna Katharina (Wolfhardt) Schwab 9 Oct 1663 Durhen Bei Sinsheim, Sinsheim, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 24 Aug 1720 :Georg Johann Wolfhardt 15 Dec 1601 Nurtingen, Black Forest, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany - 4 Nov 1670 Duhren Bei Sinsheim, Heidelberg, Germany :Michael Wolfhardt 1523 Waiblingen, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1586 :Alexander Wolfhardt 1556 Waiblingen, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland - 22 Aug 1622 Alpirsbach, Freudenstadt, Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Deutschland :Hans Jorg Wolfhardt 1 Jun 1640 Steinsburg Castle, Heidelburg, Wert, Germany - 17 Jan 1712 Duhren bei, Sinsheim, Baden, Germany :Thomas Wolfhardt 1493 Germany - 1560 :Christina Maria (Wolters) Mohn 15 Apr 1666 Preten, Hannover, Niedersachsen, Germany-13 Jun 1720 :Claus Wolters 1640 Bleckede, Ludwigslust, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany :Anna (Zeh) Graeter 1512 Heilbronn, Germany - :Katharina (Zergeibel) Zimmerman 1570 Schwaigern, near Heilbronn, Brackenheim, Württemberg, Germany - 16 Jun 1634 :Johannes Zergeibel 1555 Schwaigern,Neckarkr, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - 2 May 1635 Schwaigern, Kirchspiel Brackenheim, Herzogtum Württemberg, Germany :Hans Bechtold Zimmerman Sr. 1570 Schwaigern, Neckarkreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 18 Mar 1634 Schwaigern, Wurttemberg, Germany :Phillip Zimmerman 1590 Brackenheim, Heilbronn, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany - Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany [M] :Johannes Peter Zimmerman1550 Schwaigern, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany - 1574 Ludwigsburg, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany [M] :Margaretha (Zimmerman) Schwab 1613 Sinheim, Heidelberg, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany - 27 Mar 1695 [M] '''IRELAND''' :Janet (Andrews) McClure 1621 - 1691 :Henry Lockie Arthur 9 Nov 1635 Perth, Perthshire, Scotland - 1673 Antrim, Ireland [M] :Mabel (Bermingham) Stearne 1602 Balloch, Dublin, Ireland - [M] :Robert Bermingham - :William Candler25 Sep 1608 Ixworth, Suffolk, Eng - 1680 Callan, Kilkenny, Ireland :Mary Ann (Candler) Moorman 1621 Belfast, Antrim, Ulster, Ireland - 1669 :Anne Caulfield 1634 Ireland - 3 Dec 1672 '''HOLLAND''' - :Mary (Bayley) Holt 1609 Holland - 1643 :Elizabeth (Burnet) Cockcroft 6 Jan 1612 Holland - 7 Jul 1653 '''SCOTLAND''' :Andrew Arthur 1610 Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland-1650 Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland :Rebecca Adams (Barnabas) Arthur 1635 Perth, Perthshire, Scotland - 1675 :Bessie Caldwell 1630 Scotland - 1671

Joey Knoetze`s Wedding cakes

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=== Casualties === : [[Botha-2668|Anna Barbara Catharina (Botha) Aucamp]] :: Camp: Kroonstad. :: Relationship: Great Great Grandmother. :: Died at the age of 61 years. ---- === Survivors === : [[Knoetze-58| Gert Matthys Knoetze]] :: Camp: Pietersburg :: Relationship: Great Grandfather :: Duration: 18 May 1901 - 23 Jan 1902 ---- : [[Duvenhage-65|Martha Catharina Duvenhage]] :: Camp: Pietersburg :: Relationship: Great Grandmother :: Duration: 11.05.1901 - unknown ---- : [[Du Preez-1474|Cornelia Petronella du Preez]] :: Camp: Pietersburg :: Relationship: Great Grandmother :: Duration: 2 May 1901 - unknown ---- : [[Knoetze-59| Antonie Christiaan Frederik Knoetze]] :: Camp: Pietersburg :: Relationship: Great Great Grandfather :: Duration: 18 May 1901 - 5 Dec 1902 ---- : [[Van der Merwe-1952|Elizabeth Johanna van der Merwe]] :: Camp: Pietersburg :: Relationship: Great Great Grandmother :: Duration: 18 May 1901- 05 Dec 1902 ---- : [[Du Preez-1503|Elsie Johanna Elizabeth du Preez]] :: Camp: Middelburg :: Relationship: Great Grand Aunt :: Duration: 02 May 1901- unknown ---- : [[Du Preez-1718|Paul Jacobus du Preez]] :: Camp: Middelburg :: Relationship: Great Grand Uncle :: Duration: 02 May 1901- unknown ----

Johan & Fredrika Wiida household

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The Wiida family lived in Karunki, Finland from 1859 to 1880. Fredrika had two children prior to her marriage with Johan, but the rest of the children they had together. It's unclear whether the two children out of wedlock took on the family name, Wiida. The father, Johan, worked as a [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sockenskr%C3%A4ddare sockenskräddare], or parish tailor, and the family lived in a [[Space:The_Swedish_Torp_and_Torpares | torp]] or a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Backstuga backstuga]. ==People== ===[[Johansson_Wiida-1 | Johan Johansson Wiida]] (father)=== Johan, the father, was born 2 Feb 1817 and worked as a sockenskräddare, or parish tailor. ===[[Pehrsdotter-1843 | Fredrika Pehrsdotter Tiiperi Wiida]] (mother)=== Fredrika, Johan's wife, was born 30 Oct 1830. ===Johan Fredrikasson (child)=== Johan was Fredrika's son prior to marriage. He was born 19 Feb 1854 ===Brita Maria Fredrikasdotter (child)=== Brita Maria was Fredrika's daugher prior to marriage. She was born 5 Mar 1855. ===Karl Jakob Johansson Wiida (child)=== Karl Jakob was Fredrika and Johan's son, born 16 Jun 1862. ===Greta Lisa Johansdotter Wiida (child)=== Greta Lisa was Fredrika and Johan's daughter, born 10 Jan 1858 and died 15? Dec 1862. ===Karl Jakob Johansson Wiida (child)=== Karl Jakob was Fredrika and Johan's son, born 16 Jun 1862. ===[[ Johansson_Wiida-3 | Petter Abram Johansson Wiida ]] (child)=== Petter Abram was Fredrika and Johan's son, born 20 Oct 1864. ===[[Wiida-1 | Greta Matilda Johansdotter Wiida]] (child)=== Greta Matilda Johansdotter was Fredrika and Johan's daughter, born 28 April 1870. ===[[Johansson_Wiida-2 | Frans Oskar Johansson Wiida]] (child)=== Frans Oskar was Fredrika and Johan's daughter, born 26 Dec 1874. ==Location== From 1859 to 1868, the Wiida family lived in Karungi, Finland. They remained in Karungi from 1869 to 1880. Their residence is described as "Torpare med flere"? or "Torpare, Backstugusittare". ==Sources== * Karunki Parish confessional books (1859-1868) Karunki rippikirja, 1859-1868, IK196. Kuva 185-186 [https://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/kirjat/Kirkonkirjat/karunki/rippikirja_1859-1868_ik196/185.htm] and [https://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/kirjat/Kirkonkirjat/karunki/rippikirja_1859-1868_ik196/186.htm]. Finland's Family History Association. Accessed 1 Apr 2024. * Karunki Parish confessional books (1869-1880) Karunki rippikirja, 1869-1880, MKO41-48. Kuva 101 [https://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/kirjat/Kirkonkirjat/karunki/rippikirja_1869-1880_mko41-48/101.htm]. Finland's Family History Association. Accessed 1 Apr 2024. == References ==

Johan Bruno d about 1660 - research notes

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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bruno-913 Research notes Var Hans Bruno far till Johan Bruno d.ä? ----- Sjöström, Carl (1911), Vestgöta Nation i Lund 1683-1910, Lund 1911
Sjöström själv gjorde Bruno släktutredningen? Hur brukade det gå till? Verkar som han ofta själv gjorde utredningar? Vilken källa skulle han kunna ha haft för att Johan d.y var sonson till Hans?
Den enskilda uppgiften kan kommit från släkten Bruno från Habo/Gustav Adolf? Men andra saker kan inte kommit från dem, de skulle inte göra misstag om "Gjöboruden". När Jäboruder ligger granne med Kämparp, Habo/Gustav Adolf. Varför har han tagit fel på födelseår 1692 ist för 1693 på Johan d.y? Enkelt att hitta i FB. Har han sett ålder i DB? Broman(1968) kunde inte hitta Hans Brunos dödsnotis 1694 för den finns i Senäte, inte Otterstad socken:
ArkivDigital: Senäte (R) C:1 (1684-1722) Bild: 35 Sida: 59
https://pasteboard.co/rwPfPERG3Lwi.jpg
'''"d 31 Octob: M:r [Mäster?] Hans Bruno i Stoorahall begrofs d. 11:Xbr: [december]
i Ottersta kyrkio gårdh 80 åhr gammal."'''
Vad kan vi hitta mer i Senäte kyrkböcker som andra har missat? Om Sjöström :
https://runeberg.org/sbh/b0470.html
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Sj%C3%B6str%C3%B6m [Sjöström, Carl (1911), Vestgöta Nation i Lund 1683-1910, Lund 1911]
https://cognatus.se/index.php?mact=Gallery,m55185,default,1&m55185start=1&m55185number=100&m55185dir=Skannade-boecker%2FVNiL1683-1689%2F&m55185returnid=101&page=101 register Bruno:
https://cognatus.se/uploads/images/Gallery/Skannade-boecker/VNiL1683-1689/Bild290.jpg carl johan bruno b1759 p.101
https://cognatus.se/uploads/images/Gallery/Skannade-boecker/VNiL1683-1689/Bild105.jpg '''om hans bruno b1614, skrivet 1911, alltså före första släktkalendern 1913''' p.102
https://cognatus.se/uploads/images/Gallery/Skannade-boecker/VNiL1683-1689/Bild106.jpg carl fredrik leopold bruno b.1838 p.201
https://cognatus.se/uploads/images/Gallery/Skannade-boecker/VNiL1683-1689/Bild205.jpg carl fredrik leopold bruno b.1838 p.205
https://cognatus.se/uploads/images/Gallery/Skannade-boecker/VNiL1683-1689/Bild209.jpg ----- "Året efter Johan d. y:s födelse avled mäster Hans, 80 år gammal, den 31 oktober 1694, och tre år senare nämnes Johan d.ä. i en födelsebok som befallningsman på Traneberg. Samma bok uppger jämnt 1700, att Johan d.ä:s hustru hette Katarina Bure. Deras son, Johan Bruno d.y., som alltså tillhörde den tredje kända generationen inom släkten, gifte sig 1719 i Orslösa med Agneta Svensdotter Dimberg"
[Broman(1968) ] "I Otterstads församlings födelsebok 1697 kallas Johan Bruno d.ä. såsom dopvittne »befallningsman på Traneberg» och i samma bok 1700 anges hans hustru vara Katarina Bure. Landsarkivarien Clemensson skriver bl a: »till ledning för efterforskningar efter henne kan meddelas, att befallningsmannen Oluf Rolandssons dotter i Källegården, Margareta Olufsdotter Bure, vigdes i Otterstad 24/6 1688; möjligen voro hon Katarina Bure systrar» (i detta sammanhang kan även erinras om det ovannämnda vittnet 1693, jungfru Sara Bure). "
[Broman(1968) ] "I samma församlings födelse- och dopbok för år 1688 är vid ett dop den 19 febr. antecknade: »M:r Hans Bruno, en gammal och berömlig man, item befallningsman Oluf Rolandsson, befallningsman Johan Brunoa Denna notis (meddelade sedan landsarkivarie Clemensson) är sedermera, men »ungefär samtidigt,, omskriven i den efter nytt formulär fr om 1688 upprättade födelse- och dopboken i följande form: vittnen voro »m:r Hans Bruno i Stora Hall, befallningsman Oluf Rolandsson i Källergården, befallningsmannen Johan Bruno i Stora Hall.. Hans Bruno och Johan Bruno d.ä. var således bosatta på samma gård"
[Broman(1968) ] "Hans Bruno har icke påträffats antecknad död i Otterstads dödbok under av Sjöström uppgivet datum, 31/10 1694, eller eljest. Det har icke ur de genomgångna kyrkoskrivningshandlingarna varit möjligt att fastställa, huruvida Hans Bruno var fader till Johan Bruno den äldste."
[Broman(1968) ] [Sjöström, Carl (1911), Vestgöta Nation i Lund 1683-1910, Lund 1911]
"Samma källa anger häradsskrivaren i Vartofta härad Johan Bruno (1692-1749, bosatt på Gjöboruden, vilket är en felläsning av Sjöström och skall vara Gäboruder eller Jäboruder) som bröderna Johans och Anders' fader, och denne framställes i sin tur som sonson till Hans Bruno, som i samtida handlingar kallades »mäster» och sannolikt var hantverkare på Leckö slott. Mäster Hans bodde 1688 på Storehall på Kållandsö och avled den 31 okt. 1694, säger Sjöström. "
[Broman(1968) ] [Sjöström, Carl (1911), Vestgöta Nation i Lund 1683-1910, Lund 1911]
"Då Sjöström (o a a) emellertid kunnat ange Vartoftahäradsskrivaren Johan Bruno d. y. som mäster Hans’ sonson och då vidare Johan d. y. enligt ovan citerade kyrkboksutdrag bevisligen var Johan d.ä:s son, bör man därav kunna dra den slutsatsen, att Johan d. ä. varit mäster Hans’ son"
[Broman(1968) ] ----- SSK släktkalendern
Bruno 1913, 17, 27, 43, 63, 74
https://jbgf.se/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/1913-svensk-sl%C3%A4ktkalender.pdf
1913 fanns redan allt på plats, utom att Johan d. ä. varit mäster Hans’ son, vilket Broman(1968) fick fram? Troligen fanns även det i SSK 1963? Vilka skrev alla Bruno artiklarna i SSK på 1900-talet? "Carl" Julius Robert Bruno f.1880 i Nor, var med? ----- Anbytarforum
https://forum.rotter.se/index.php?topic=69091.0

Johan Bures Släktbok

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== Johan Bures Släktbok == Media: Databas på USB-sticka, Johan Bures släktbok, published by Genealogiska Föreningen, ISBN 978-91-63758-80-5. Sammanställd av Urban Sikeborg och utgiven av Genealogiska Föreningen (Riksförening för släktforskning https://www.genealogi.net/om-gf/). Databasen innehåller personerna från Johan Bures släktbok. Informationen från boken har transkriberats och utförligt dokumenterats och finns på detta USB-minne i sökbar form. Detta massiva arbete är gjort av Urban Sikeborg, tack vare medel som tilldelats för detta från Svenska Litteratursällskapet i Finland samt Genealogiska Föreningen. Den finns att köpa via [https://www.rotterbokhandeln.se/product.html/johan-bures-slaktbok Rötter-bokhandeln] För att ange den som källa kan man skriva följande: Databas på USB-sticka, Johan Bures släktbok, publicerad av Genealogiska Föreningen, ISBN 978-91-63758-80-5. Naurligtvis kan man även länka till denna sida, kopiera följande:
[[Space:Johan Bures Släktbok|Databas på USB - Johan Bures Släktbok]]
och klistra in i texten eller under källor så länkas det automatiskt och ser ut så här: [[Space:Johan Bures Släktbok|Databas på USB - Johan Bures Släktbok]]

Johane Serlys / Payne

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==Biography== Johane was the Daughter of William Serlys and Joanne of Wye. Johane was a beneficiary in the nuncupative will of her father William Serles, the will proved 08 May 1477. Will of William Serles of Wye, Kent. 08 May 1477. Archdeaconry Court of Canterbury, Canterbury Cathedral Archives. PRC 17/3/86. Transcribed by Mrs. Shelagh A. Mason, 2nd October 2023 [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~mrawson/genealogy/serl1477.html Link]. She was born approximately in 1455. Her age is not given in her father's will but it is stated that her brothers John and Thomas were under 17 years old. She is possibly married when her father wrote his will as his will states: ''Also he Will that his execut. delyvr to Jone his doughtr wt ine [within] v yeris [5 years] next aftr his dett [death], xli [£10] yf she than leve and yf she dye wtine the seid v year then her childrn have it when any of them is xviij [18] yers old evynly deptid [divided]'' Johane married William Payne Canterbury Probate Records, Reference: PRC/32/5/78 Description: Will of Johane Foule widow of Wye, Kent Date: 2 May 1500. "IHGS; The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Fowle; Notebook Number: 436" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for Johane Foule, probate, 2 Mar 1500 (accessed [15 Oct 2023]); citing Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 volumes {{Ancestry Record|1900|37660}} {{Ancestry Sharing|6754378|7b22746f6b656e223a22706846534c6845646f2b33576f484e5339334d4642525646445655356f39586f37336e4a502b6e694d346b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }}.. She died after 1509, see will of son Nicholas.Canterbury Probate Records, Reference: PRC/17/11/268a Description: Will of Nicholas Payne of Wye, Kent Date: 23 Jan 1509. "IHGS; The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Fowle; Notebook Number: 510" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for Nicholas Payne, probate, 23 Jan 1509 (accessed [15 Oct 2023]); citing Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 volumes {{Ancestry Record|1900|31104}} {{Ancestry Sharing|7048711|7b22746f6b656e223a22574a564e727257685744714e465a58326559696750576e6757696747334167314a575457643269724671773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }}. Family wills Will: beneficiary in husband's will William Payne of Wye written 6 Oct 1498. Canterbury Probate Records, Reference: PRC/17/7/73 Description: Will of William Payne of Wye, Kent Date: 6 Oct 1498. . "IHGS; The Tyler Collection; Notebook: Fowle; Notebook Number: 510" [database on-line]. Ancestry.com. Entry for William Payne, probate, 1498 (accessed [16 Oct 2023]); citing Frank Watt Tyler. The Tyler Collection. Canterbury, Kent, England: The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies. 71 volumes {{Ancestry Record|1900|31077}} {{Ancestry Sharing|7068326|7b22746f6b656e223a226d566f784153374d4f746a336b664b434f58644f624a7a6a5341754953305a6b573546697964456c616e383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d }} Will: beneficiary in the will of her mother Johane Fowle widow of Wye written 1st April 1500. Described as Johane Payne. Will: beneficiary in the will of her son Nicholas Payne of Wye written 23 Jan 1509. == Sources ==

Johann Gabriel Barten Brick Wall Research

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An attempt to figure out who [[Barten-337|Johann Gabriel Barten]]'s parents are. == Records/Timeline == === 14 August 1778 - Viezen in Neukirchen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-337-1.png |size=l |caption=Johann Barten and Louisa Trost marriage record }} === 24 October 1778 - Viezen in Neukirchen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-110-1.png |size=l |caption=Johann Jochim Friedrich Barten baptism record }} === 15 August 1783 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-338.png |size=l |caption=Anna Sophia Barten baptism record }} === 31 August 1783 - Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-338-1.png |size=l |caption=Anna Sophia Barten burial record }} === 1 February 1785 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-339.png |size=l |caption=Friederich Christoffer Daniel Barten baptism record }} === 15 March 1787 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Trost-359.png |size=l |caption=Louisa Trost Barten burial record }} === 30 October 1789 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-337-2.png |size=l |caption=Johann Gabriel Barten and Anna Maria Bade marriage record }} === 25 August 1790 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-341.png |size=l |caption=Elisabeth Dorothea Barten baptism record }} === 7 December 1791 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-342.png |size=l |caption=Wilhelm Andreas Barten baptism record }} === 14 October 1794 - Dolglas in Berendshagen Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-343.png |size=l |caption=Johann Gottfried Barten baptism record }} === 23 August 1795 - Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-341-1.png |size=l |caption=Dorothea Elisabeth Barten burial record }} === 24 August 1795 - Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-342-1.png |size=l |caption=Wilhelm Andreas Barten burial record }} === 16 September 1796 - Alt Pohrstorf in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-344.png |size=l |caption=Hartwig Christian Hinrich Barten baptism record }} === 7 March 1799 - Alt Pohrstorf in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-345.png |size=l |caption=Agnetha Maria Ernestina Barten baptism record }} === 22 December 1799 - Wakendorf in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-345-1.png |size=l |caption=Agnetha Maria Ernestina Barten burial record }} === 27 January 1800 - Wakendorf in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-344-1.png |size=l |caption=Christian Hartwig Hinrich Barten burial record }} === 8 June 1801 - Alt Pohrstorf in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-346.png |size=l |caption=Johann Hartwig Helmuth Barten baptism record }} === 24 February 1803 - Teplitz in Mulsow Parish === {{Image |file=Barten-337.png |size=l |caption=Johann Gabriel Barten and Ludwig Barten burial record }} == People Mentioned in Records == == Searches == His burial record in 1803 says he was 45 when he died, so his birth year should be about 1758. === Neukirchen Parish === The first record we have for Johann is in Veizen in Neukirchen in 1778. Search -10 years from 1758 to -16 years from marriage in 1778. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZP8K?i=477&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1748] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZP8Q?i=484&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1749] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPWR?i=492&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1750] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPQV?i=501&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1751] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPZV?i=513&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1752] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZP81?i=519&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1753] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPQ9?i=524&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1754] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPSG?i=529&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1755] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZGB7?i=535&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1756] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZPMJ?i=539&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1757] '''[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZG5T?i=543&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1758]''' [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZGLB?i=547&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1759] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZGL3?i=558&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1760] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZGVP?i=567&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1761] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSCL-ZGVH?i=576&cc=3015626&cat=248453 1762] No Johann Gabriel, or even any Bartens. There was: * Hinrich Johan Christian Barhan, son of Daniel Barhan 11 Sep 1755 Veizen. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPK9-XVZN s] ** possible sibling of the above Maria Elisabet Bashan 10 Mar 1758 Veizen. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPKS-9JBJ s] === Berendshagen Parish === I searched 1750 - 1762 -- no Bartens. === Moisall Parish === I searched 1748 - 1762 -- no Bartens. === Mulsow Parish === I searched 1748 - 1762 -- no Bartens.

Johann Georg Hildebrand Emigration 1832

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Johann_Georg_Hildebrand_Emigration_1832.pdf

Excerpts from a professional genealogy report by Friedrich Wollmershäuser into the Offenburg emigration files for [[Hildebrand-467|Johann Georg Hildebrand]] who resided in Diersburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany and emigrated to the Kingdom of Poland in 1832.

Johann Micheal Rager

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Johann Michael Rager was born on 07 Apr 1759 in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, USA as the third child of Conrath Röger and . He had four siblings, namely: Johann Conrad Sr, Eva Maria, Mary and Johann Jacob. When he was 20, he married in Aug 1779 in Somerset, Pennsylvania, United States (Some Family Trees give this individual's name as Mary. First Wife). When he was 53, he married another Mary in 1813. I am not sure they were all "wives".I have done limited research on this subject and can’t find where one man one women actually started. He was rumored to have seven wives and 27 children. If divorce was not available, then Michael had several "wives" at the same time. During research for this tree, I have found that each Michael named a child Michael and that Michael had a child called Michael. Some traces can lead to an individual being in two places at the same time in order to reduce this I have used the Senior, Junior, et. for direct descents of Michael. Johaann Michael Rager was not in Crawford CO PA Spring of 1775 (age 16), Johann Michael Rager enlisted in the United States Militia at Lancaster PA. George Washington was named Commander-in-Chief Jun 1776. Michael Rager enlisted in the 2nd Regiment of the PA line which became the Eight Battalion Seventh Company of the American Army. The American Army was victorious at the battle of Trenton on 25 Dec 25,1776 and Princeton Jan 2-3 1776. The American Army wintered at Morristown until Jun 06 1777. This unit was deployed to Philadelphia area for the battles of Brandywine Sept 11,1777; Clouds Sept 16, 1777; Paoli Sept 20, 1777.The American Army engaged the British at Germantown Oct 04,1777.George Washington wintered the American Army at Valley Forge. Michael Rager was a guard at the POW until the end of his service in 1779. Michael filled for a Revolutionary War Veterans pension in 1832 at the age of seventy-four. He was granted $80.00 per year. Revolutionary War Pension Record E-84-15-1. It should be noted that his brother Jacob served in the military while his sister Mary supported the revolutionary army. In 1790, Michael Rager Sr (age 31). traveled with Prince Gallitzin (Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin) from Huntingdon PA over the Appalachian Mountains through Blair's Gap to the McGuire Settlement( Loretto), then Michael Rager moved southward and resided in Jackson Township near the settlement of Wimber where Michael (Age 48) and sons according to the St. Bartholomew’s History and a several Cambria County historical documents established a Tavern and Livery in 1807 and it operated until 1875. This Tavern was located on a line between Cambria and Sommer Hill Townships on the Old Franklin Road (AKA Galbraith Road). The Tavern and stable was moved to Ford's Corner on what is now Route 22 around 1840 when the Cambria Turnpike became the main overland freight route between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Cambria County Land Ownership Maps 1860-1918 on Image 17 Columns 2. (The Tavern was never located on the National Pike.) Michael Rager settled on the western side of the Laurel Hill, often called Rager Mountain. Johann Michael Rager and Maria J Magdalena had the following children: 1. 1. 1780, was born in . He died in . He married Mary (madien name unknown) about 1798. 2. 2. 1784, George Rager was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, USA. He died in 1870 in Burrell, Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States. He married Sarah Jenkins in 1814 in Somerset, Pennsylvania, United States. 3. 3. 1785, John Rager was born in Somerset, Pennsylvania, United States,. He died in 1868 in Cambria City, Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States. 4. 4. 1787 was born in . He died after in . 5. 5. 1788, Catherine Rager was born in. 6. 6. 1789, David Rager was born in Pennsylvania. 7. 7. 1789, Martin Rager was born in 1789 in Pennsylvania, United States. He died in Cambria City, Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States. 8. 8. 1800, Henry Rager was born in 9. 9. 1801, Samuel Rager was born in 1801 in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA. 10. 10. 19 Dec 1804. Peter Rager was born in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA. He died on 27 Jan 1868 in Jackson, Butler, Pennsylvania, United States. 11. 11. 1809, Christina Rager was born in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA. She died in Jun 1880. She married John Junkins in 1835 in Wheatfield, Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States. 12. 12. 1810, Abraham Rager was born in Coral, Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States. He died on 13 Apr 1880 in Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States. Johann Michael Rager and Deborah Hart had the following children: 1. Michael Rager Jr. was born in Tannytown Md. (The Trinity church Records indicated that Debora Hart was a Fornicator and widower.) This ichael died about .The Year of Birth for this child and his son Jacob are the same year. Johann Michael Rager and Mary had the following children: 1. 1. 1814, Daniel Rager was born in Johnstown, Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States. He died in 1895 in Johnstown, Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States. 2. 2. 1814, Thomas M. Rager was born in 1814 in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA.He died on 29 Oct 1863 in Morris Island South Carolina (Civil War). 3. 3. 1815, William Rager was born in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA. 4. 4. 15 Sept. 1817, Hezekiah Rager was born in Jackson, Cambria, Pennsylvania, United States.He died on 05 Jul 1889 in Jackson Township, Cambria, Pennsylvania, USA.He married Mary Jane Swartzwelder on 02 Nov 1842.He married Martha F. Folckemer on 05 Feb 1865 in Belsano, Cambria Co, PA (Martha was married to Rodolph S. Folckemerafarmer near Belsano PA. He was a Soldier in company E of the 56TH PA during the Civil War and died in the prisioner of war camp at Danville Prision.). https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/156173393/person/132063754075/media/636a26df-ac4d-467a-892f-de1d22fcdc18?_phsrc=nmB7&_phstart=successSource

Johann Peter (Hans) Gruber

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==The Founding of Peace Church in 1743== A land application filed which states: "Land Application -0984124 1737-1748 Bucks County, Pa. Warrant issued in Mr. Parson's absence. May 11, 1746--John Philip Debartholet 56 acres near Tohichon Bucks Co. granted by a warrant 14 January 1743 to Peter Gruber who forfeited." It looks like he donated the land to build a new Lutheran church in Bucks County Pennsylvania: Main History Page Martin Luther and The Reformation Peace Church Today Parts of the following accounts on this page are paraphrased from the book: ''Faith and Community A History of Peace-Tohickon Evangelical Lutheran Church By Susan Wombwell Clemens, 1992'' By 1625, German, Dutch and Scandinavian Lutherans came to the New World seeking religious freedoms, They initially settled in New Amsterdam (New York City). In 1638, more Lutherans came to Delaware. Later, in the early 1700's many Germans arrived in Southeastern Pennsylvania. Pastor Henry Melchior Muhlenberg came to Trappe, Pennsylvania in 1742, seven years later he founded the first Lutheran synod in North America. This brings us to the founding of our own congregation in Bucks County, over 250 years ago. (links to ELCA Homepage references) In 1743, on a piece of land approximately one mile north of the present location of Peace-Tohickon Lutheran Church was the property of a German settler named PETER GRUBER. His family, along with neighbors formed the first congregations known in that time as St. Peter's Union Church. Lacking a separate church building, these families likely met in Gruber's home or barn for worship services. Muhlenberg notes that "regular ministers" began visiting the congregation sometime between 1743 and 1744 at Birkensee (German pronunciation of the English word, Perkasie. This area of land, located in the Manor of Perkasie was originally part of William Penn's land grant from King Charles II in England. The name Perkasie is derived from the local Indian word for this area, "Poekskos-sing". Transcribed literally, it means, "Where hickory nuts were cracked".) (link to Perkasie Historical Society?) The term "Union Church" comes from the sharing of two separate congregations in the same building. At the time, neither the Lutherans nor Reformed congregations of this area could afford to build separate places of worship. Thus, Upper Bucks County is home to many former Union Churches that often share similar names within a single community, with one congregation Lutheran – and the other belonging to the United Church of Christ. The early name of the Peace Lutheran congregation was called Tohickon Lutheran church, reflecting its close proximity to the Tohickon Creek nearby. The first actual church building was standing by 1753 when a portion of land was deeded over to the trustees of the Reformed and Lutheran congregations. The actual details of this building are unknown, and it is assumed that the building may have been a typical log type structure. Thirteen years later on May 8th, 1766 a new stone church was dedicated on the site. Henry Rapp, the Lutheran Pastor named the new church "templum pacis" or Peace Church. In the years that followed, Peace Church stood through the American Revolution and the birth of a new nation. The bond between the Lutherans and St. Peter's Reformed congregation continued to grow throughout the early 1800's. With the combined resources of the two congregations in 1838 a new stone church was erected for $3,000.00 (This building still exists today as St. Peter's United Church of Christ). The new church boasted a new wooden floor, replacing the dirt floor of the old church. The new building also had another modern marvel – a heating system. Finally, a new Krauss Organ was installed to provide music for the sanctuary. That mid 1800's saw many changes to the area surrounding the church. While the land directly around the church remained rural farmland, Perkasie grew tremendously with the coming of the "Iron Horse". Much of this growth can be attributed to the North Pennsylvania Railroad (RR Map) extended its line into upper Bucks County. As an interesting footnote; the run of the line from Philadelphia to Allentown reached an abrupt halt where "The Ridge" met the Railroad. The wall created by the mountainous ridge required the building of the tunnel. The tunnel, which is still in use today was hand dug and completed by 1853. In its day, the Perkasie tunnel was one of the longest in the world. From the founding of the church, until the early 1900's the liturgy of Peace-Tohickon Lutheran Church was always spoken in German. During the First World War, pressure was put upon German speaking Lutheran congregations to conduct their services in English. Peace gradually complied by interspersing more and more English services until the German voice was silent in the church. Today, Peace-Tohickon conducts a partial service in German on our annual "Old Fashioned Sunday" in October. On Christmas Eve 1999 Peace once again recognized their German heritage by singing Stille Nacht (Silent Night) in German. Another interesting feature from the early 1900's were the "wagon sheds" next to the church. Although many families walked to the church, more came from the surrounding countryside by horse and buggy. The church built 6 to 8 parallel rows of sheds to accommodate and protect the horse and buggy during the inclement weather. By 1933, the sheds fell into disrepair and were torn down. 100 tons of crushed stone later created a modern parking lot for the new vehicle -- the automobile. Music has always been at the heart of the Lutheran service. In 1918, a Durner Organ was installed for $2850. This nine stop, air driven instrument gave plenty of exercise to the church sexton who was in charge of hand pumping during the service. Finally, in 1930 when electricity arrived at the church, the air was supplied via electric blowers, much to the relief of the church sexton. In the time following World War II, growth and prosperity was felt across the nation. Both the Reformed and Lutheran congregations grew in numbers and programs. It became evident in the 1950's that the current church building would need major modifications or a more radical solution. That radical solution was to arise in 1957. Earlier in the decade "seeds" were planted by the Ministerium to encourage the dissolution of Union churches. Later in the decade it became clear that both congregations would benefit by creating separate worship facilities. Thus, a bond that lasted 215 years was legally broken on August 25, 1957. In the end, the Reformed congregation stayed in the 1838 stone building. The Lutherans set out to build their own church. ==Notes== An excerpt from the document attached to Johann Peter Gruber states: Contrary to some opinions, this work by Rupp does not duplicate nos. 9041-9042 by Strassburger, although there are thousands of names which are duplicates. Strassburger's work, however, is more accurate and more reliable than Rupp's. See also no. 9330, Urlsperger. '''The Salzburgers mentioned above were immigrants from Salzburg, Austria.''' Source Page # : 93 Gruber, Hans Peter Place : Philadelphia Year : 1733 Primary Individual : Gruber, Hans Peter Source Code : 9041 Source Name : STRASSBURGER, RALPH BEAVER. Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808. Edited by William John Hinke. Norristown [PA]: Pennsylvania German Society, 1934. 3 vols. Vols. 1 and 3 reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1964. Repr. 1983. Vol. 1. 1727-1775. 776p. Source Annotation : Contains 29,800 names, with annotations written by Krebs (see no. 4203). Various references to the names in Strassburger will be found in other listings, mostly where authors have attempted to line up their information with that in Strassburger. This work (often referred to as Strassburger and Hinke) is much superior to no. 7820, Rupp, and no. 1804, Egle. It forms a revision with additions to Rupp and Egle, and was prepared and edited with great accuracy. Vol. 1 contains captains' lists, 1727-1775; vol. 2 has facsimiles of all signatures of signers of oaths of allegiance and oaths of abjuration, and was not included in the G.P.C. reprint; vol. 3 has captains' lists from 1785-1808, and indexes to captains, ships, ports of departure, and surnames in all volumes. The set was originally vols. 42-44 of the Pennsylvania German Society Proceedings. NOTE:''' Dr. Calvin D. Gruver in Minnesota on July 13, 2000 states that in the first years from 1733-1740 Hans Peter and his family could have been in Philadelphia as he has seen his name there on the first surveys on a place named NORTHERN LIBERTIES OF PHILADELPHIA.''' For certain Hans Peter Gruber boarded the ship Charming Betty at London, England. As the Ship sailed from London. List 35C) from the Courthouse of Philadelphia October 12th., 1733. Present The Hon Patrick Gordon, Esq, Lieu Governor, Thomas Griffits, Esq, Mayor. The Palatines whose Names are underwritten, imported in the Ship Charming Betty, Jn Ball, Master, from LONDON, did this day take and subscribe the Oaths to the Government. Johann Kettner ; Adam (SA) Spag George Michel Kettner; Nicholas (X) Burger Heinrich Mockli (with and umlaut over the "o") Peter (O) Stocker; Hans Peter (X) Gruber; Johan Paul Vogt Samuel Ludi ; Johans Lang Christian Anderich (?); Johan (+) Lang, Jun Ulrich (U) Leebegoot ; Nicholas (NH) Heltzel Johan (X) Leebegoot ; Nicholas (NH) Heltzel

Johann Phillip Kaes

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'''John Philip Case / Johann Phillip Kaes'''

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[[Image: Terry s Photos-110.gif |290px]]

Johan Philip Kaes was born circa 1680 at Anshausen, Rheinland, Germany. He was found near Rückeroth at 5451 Anhausen (8 km. North east of Neuwied; Church book references begin 1614). He first, married, Anna Elizabetha Jung, daughter of Henrich Jung and Veronika Remer, 29 November 1703 in Anhausen, Germany. Johann Philip was naturalized 8 July 1730 , by Act of the General Assembly of the Province of New Jersey. Fred Sisser III, notes that a 1759 deed, once in the Emley Papers, listed all of Johann Philip's heirs and spouses by his first wife; the deed mentioned that Johann Phillip deed seized of a 374 acre plantation in Amwell, which he purchased 9 March 1738, in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. He married, second, Rachel Houser, circa 1724 in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. He died on 27 November 1754 in Amwell Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. He left a will which was proven 12 February 1756 in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. In this will it mentioned his "brother" Peter Young, as well as children by his first wife and present wife Rachel. The children by the second wife Rachel are all called under age in 1754, in the will. The inventory was made on 16 February 1756 and included three servant men 256.4; one servant girl 38.19; made by James Stout, Benjamin Stout and John Garrison. On 20 October 1772, an inventory of money arising of the sale of the land of Philip Case deceased 464.8 made by James Stout and Samuel Furman. ::'''The twelve known children of Johanna Philip Kaes and Anna Elizabetha Jung are as follows:''' # (7) Eva Maria Kaes was born in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. She was Christened, 27 July 1704 in Anshausen, Germany. She is mentioned in his father's will. She married John Paul Kuhl, son of Leonard Kuhl and Anna Staats before 1728. She immigrated before 1730. Paul and Mary signed many land deeds in New Jersey. She and the children are mentioned by name in her husband's will which is on file in the Hunterdon County, courthouse. She died circa 1783 in Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. #Anna Kaes was born 10 January 1709, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. She is mentioned in his father's will. She married Henrich Dilts. In 1759, Anna and Henry signed land deeds in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. # Maria Catharina Kaes was born 17 February 1711, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. She died on 11 June 1722 at age 12. # Johann Valentin Kaes was a twin born 12 July 1713, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. He died on 21 July 1721 at age 8. # Johann Wilhelm Kaes was a twin to the above. William was born 12 July 1713, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. William was naturalized 8 July 1730. He married Elizabeth Berg. William's will was dated 18 April 1769 and probated 5 May 1769. He died on 27 July 1713. Comments : William Kaes (Case) sp. Peter Jonk in 1727 (NY. City Ref. Church Book). William Kaes (Case) was naturalized 8 July 1730 with Johann Philip, in all likely hood, this is the son born in 1713; however, there was also a Johann Wilhelm Käs and wife Eva Christina at Dreyfelden in the Rückeroth registers 1724 - 17127 who should be examined for possible emigration also. # Veronika Frona Catherine Kaes was born on 7 January 1715, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. She married Henrich Winter. She is mentioned in his father's will as Frona "Veronica" Catharina, w/o Henrich Winter. # Anna Elizabetha Kaes was born 26 February 1718, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. She married Peter Aller. married Peter Aller. She is mentioned in his father's will. # Johann Jacobus "Jacob" Kaes was born 10 April 1720, in Wesatfalen, Anshausen, Germany. It is interesting to note the sponsors here as Jacob Fackert from Rüscheidt, Johann Jung - the father's brother here, Anna Christina - w/o Adam Schäffer at Langenbaum, and Maria - w/o Nicholauß Stein at Rückerod. ::'''The children of Johanna Philip Kaes and second wife Rachel Houser are as follows:''' #Henrich Kaes was born after 1725 and before 1748. He is mentioned in his father's will. # Peter Kaes was born after 1725 and before 1752. He is mentioned in his father's will. He died 25 September 1796., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. Administrators - Elizabeth Case, Charles Reading, and John LaTourrette. Follow bondsmen, Thomas Opdycke, Samuel Groff, of Amwell Twp., and Joseph Hankison, of Readington Twp., Hunterdon Co., NJ. On 2 November 1796 Inventory, 2223.11.4, and debts due on the books, 299.0.9' made by Philip Case and Joseph Atkinson. Then on 2 May 1798 the Account by the Administrators; total 3103.2.3. On 24 October 1799 the children Henry, Ann, Mathias and Elizabeth Case of Hunterdon Co., Wards. The children of Peter Case, of Amwell, said Co., deceased; being out of the Wardship of their Guardian in Soccage, make choice of Charles Reading. Guardian - Charles Reading. Also on 24 Oct 1799 John, Hannah and Rachael of Hunterdon Co., wards. Children of Peter Case, deceased; being under 14 years of age. On petition of Elizabeth Bennett, late Elizabeth Case, widow of said Peter Case, deceased. Guardian - John Runkle. # Philip Kaes was born 15 June 1753. He is mentioned in his father's will. He married Amy Robbins, circa 1776. He died 5 May 1831. # Catharina Kaes was born 1755. She is mentioned in his father's will. She married Andrew Mershom, circa 1773. '''Story of Johann and his Indian friend''' Tuccamirgan (?-1750) Chief of Delaware Native Americans. Mary Lou Bartunek writes: "John Philip Case was born ca. 1680 in Anhausen, Germany. He married Anna Elizabeth Jung on 29 November 1703 in Anhausen. They had eight children. Anna Elizabeth died on 4 September 1721 in Anhausen and John Philip immigrated to America. He was naturalized in New Jersey on 8 July 1730. A 1738 deed transferred land in Flemington, New Jersey, from William Penn's sons Thomas, John and Richard to John Philip Kase (soon Anglicized to Case). A Delaware Indian Chief named Tuccamirgan lived nearby and John Philip and the Indian became very close friends. John Philip would not have survived on his settlement without the help of Tuccamirgan. The Indian assisted John Philip with the building of his cabin and provided protection from the hostile nearby natives. As he was nearing his death, Chief Tuccamirgan requested that he be buried near his good friend so Case buried him on his land. This became the first grave in what was afterward known as the Case burying ground. The burial was attended with great ceremony. The grave was dug very deep, and the Chief was placed in a sitting position facing the East. His war and hunting implements were buried with him. Six years later John Philip Case joined his Indian friend in the 1ittle cemetery. The hallowed ground is less than a hundred feet wide. It is located in Flemington's residential area on Bonnell Street surrounded by houses on all side. In 1925 the Flemington Historical League restored the cemetery. The lot was regraded and re-seeded; stones were reset. A protective stone wall was erected at the front of the property and a monument to the Indian Chief who had befriended the first settler was raised. Seven hundred citizens attended the dedication of a marble obelisk in memory of Chief Tuccamirgan. On one face is written 'In Memory of the Delaware Indian Chief Tuccamirgan 1750"; and on the other, "Erected by the Citizens of Flemington As a Tribute to this Friend of the White Man'." '''The Palatine Families of New York & New Jersey - Some Later Arrivals 1717-1776"p 136, 137''' Naturalized 8 July 1730 "Acts of the General Assembly of the Province of NJ"1759 deed lists his heirs by 1st and 2nd wives. 374 acre in Amwell purchased 9 mar 1738. From the Ancestors of Vickie Beard Thompson Family Tree: VITAL RECORDS: I have copy of marriage record that was sent to me back in the early 1990's. The ladies that sent it had gone to Germany and found the record so I don't have an actual microfilm number for it. "Year of our Lord 1703, 29th November was joined Johan Philip Kaes with Anna Elizabeth, Heinrich Jung's daughter from Anhausen. They belonged to the Evangelish Lutherische Kirk in Germany." Settled in 1738 near Flemington, bought William Penn tract from sons Thomas, John and Richard tract known as Mine Farm. Per History of Hunterdon and Somerset Co's. by James P. Snell Philip "Kase" was one of the first settlers. He was from Germany. The old original Case house was built of stone cemented with mud; notwithstanding which fact, when Hugh Capner, who purchased it, tore it down around 1870's he found the walls solid and strong. According to family tradition, not far from the cabin that Kaes built alongside the Tuccaminjah Creek, now Mine Brook, lay the encampment of Chief Tuccaminirgan, a man of peace. The chief had his tribesmen help cut logs for the Kaes dwelling, and he scooped out a gum log to make a cradle for the white man's babies. Childless herself, the Chief's wife often took care of the young ones as though they were her own. the Indian named John Phillip "Blue Brother." The friendship endured beyond life. Upon his death in 1750, Chief Tuccamirgan was buried in the Kaes family graveyard. His resting place is marked today by a stone monument at the burial ground along Bonnell Street, Flemington, inscribed "In memory of the Delaware Indian Chief, Tuccamirgan: This lasting memorial was erected by patriotic and historcal organizations in 1925. '''BIOGRAPHY''' A Scrap of History It is not generally known, even among the citizens of our town, that there is a family graveyard within the toss of a stone of Reading Academy on Bonnell street, which contains the bones of some who were once conspicuous in our county. It is known as the "Case Family Burial Ground," and is situated on the south side of Bonnell street, adjoining the premises of Captain John Shields. The soil for the first grave in this yard was broken in the year 1750 to receive the remains of famous Indian Chief, for be it known that at that time the Delaware tribe of Indians occupied that section of country extending from what is now Mr. O. B. Davis's Mine Farm, on through the "Shanktown" meadow as far as the residence of Mrs. Job Holcombe, a couple of miles nothwest of Flemington. This Indian chief was the ruler of the tribe, and his wigwam stood in what is now the orchard of Mr. Davis. He was a tall, muscular man, standing six feet four inches in height. His funeral took place at sunset, and he was buried in an upright position, all of his implements of war, blanets, pipes, knives, &c, such things as he was supposed to need in the "Happy Hunting Ground" being buried with him. On the occasion of his funeral there was a wild dance about his grave, which was kept up all through the night. The funeral was witnessed by one John Phillip Case" ----------------------------------

Johann Seifert Ahnen-Taffeln

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* '''Part of [[Space:Heering_Digital_Library | Heering Digital Library]]''' ===Johann Seifert, J. U. C. Ahnen-Taffeln ... : Nach Ordnung des Alphabets, Zuforderist dem Drey-Einigen Gott zu unendlichen Ehren, Dann Denen glorwürdigen Vorfahren zu Deren vor der Erbaren Welt aus ihren Grufften stets hervor grünenden Ruhm, Und denen jetzt lebenden hohen Liebhabern zu gnädigen Wohlgefallen, Mithin auch denen biß auf die letzte Zeit hinreichenden hohen Posteritæten Zu immerwährenden Andencken, Durch lange und kostbahre Correspondentz, mit unermüdeten Fleiß zusammen getragen, und ausgefertiget=== === Available online at these locations: === * https://digitale.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vd18/content/titleinfo/14625492

Johannes

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He was the first Emeryson (Emerson) to use the name in its complete form.

Johannes Dippel

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===[[Dippel-136|Johannes Dippel]]=== Die Altenkirchener Kirchenbücher zeigen, dass der Auswanderer JOHANNES DIPPEL am 12. Sonntag nach Trinitatis (13. August 1665) in Altenkirchen getauft wurde, Sohn von Ludwig Dippel und seiner Frau Eva, geb. Simon.Jones, H. Z., Jr. (2016, April). MEHR NEU ENTDECKTE DEUTSCHE URSPRUNG FÜR DIE PALATINISCHEN FAMILIEN VON NEW YORK, 1710 Von Henry Z Jones Jr., FASG, FGBS. The American Genealogist, Ausgabe April 2016, Vol. 88,, Nr. 2, Seiten 136 - 139. Zitiert in Teeple People, Ausgabe 81, Nov. 2016, S. 3-6. Er heiratete Maria Best aus Mudersbach am 30. Oktober 1683 in Altenkirchen. "Nach dem Heiratseintrag stand eine Bemerkung im Kirchenbuch. Dieser Johannes zog auf die Insel Carolina." Es gab eine weitere Dippel-Familie, die aus dem gleichen Dorf auswanderte, die Familie von Johann Peter Dippel, die sich in Rhinebeck, New York niederließ.Das Teeple/Tipple Y-DNA Nachnamenprojekt auf familytreedna.com hat genetisch signifikante Übereinstimmungen zwischen Nachkommen von Johannes und Johann Peter registriert, was darauf hindeutet, dass die beiden verwandt waren. Berichtet von Henry Z. Jones in einem zuvor zitierten Artikel. Wie Johann Peter wird auch angenommen, dass Johannes und seine Familie am 28. Juli 1709 im Rahmen der sechsten Einschiffungsliste aus Rotterdam, in der als Johan Dickl aufgeführt ist, mit Frau und vier Kindern auswandert sind.RootsWeb, Einschiffungslisten nach England 2. bis 6. Abfahrten, beigetragen von Kathryn Parker.Johannes und Maria hatten sechs Kinder getauft, aber die ersten beiden starben als Säuglinge. Johannes war als Johannes Diebel aufgeführt und kam am oder vor dem 4. Juli 1710 im New Yorker Hafen an Bord des achten Schiffes der elfköpfigen, pfälzischen Flotte aus London an. Der Name des Schiffes wurde nicht notiert, aber zwei Castner-Familien, die sich in der Nähe der Teeple's in New Jersey niederließen, waren ebenfalls an Bord.Pfälzische Ankünfte in New York 1710
Es scheint nicht, dass Johannes' Frau Maria die Reise in die Neue Welt überlebte. Es ist auch ungewiss, ob seine Tochter Anna Elizabetha die Überfahrt überlebt hat, da es in Amerika keinerlei Aufzeichnungen über diese zu geben scheint.Sie war 1709 neunzehn Jahre alt, so dass sie natürlich irgendwann heiraten und unter einem anderen Nachnamen bekannt sein könnte. Johannes lebte 1710 in New York City auf der Rationsliste von Gouverneur Hunter, als Johannes Diewel mit zwei Erwachsenen und einem Kind.New York Subsistence List, 1710-1712. 1710 wurde er auf einer anderen Liste als Johnnes Deible, 38 Jahre alt, mit der siebenjährigen Anna Catherina aufgeführt.LISTE DER IN NEW YORK 1710 VERBLIEBENEN PFÄLZER. Mitwirkender: LindaSmithUEL@aol.com; Datum: Feb. 2002. Am 15. Februar 1711 heiratete Johannes, genannt Tibel, Margaret Eringer, Witwe von Anthony Schmit aus Weilburg, unweit von Johannes wurde er als aus Hohensolmes,Dies ist nur 3 Kilometer südöstlich von Altenkirchen. Deutschland, etwa 50 km nördlich von Frankfurt und südwestlich von Marburg, gelistet.New York City, Heiraten, 1600er-1800er Jahre, The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (quarterly), 1881, ausgewählte Auszüge, New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York, NY, Page: 125.Teeple People: Teeple Ehen in der Reformierten Niederländischen Kirche in NY. Hunterdon County, NJ historische Aufzeichnungen; The Palatine Immigrants; Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church of Oldwick, New Jersey Records. Aufzeichnungen und Archive des Staates New Jersey in Trenton. Bis 1712 spiegelt die Subsistenzliste auch die Aufnahme seiner neuen Frau Margaret und seines Sohnes Johannes in seine Familie wider. Es ist bekannt, dass drei Kinder aus Johannes' erster Ehe in Deutschland überlebt haben: George Jurey geb. 1694; Lucas geb. 1696 Hessen gest. 1-14-1774 Bridgewater Twp, Somerset Co., New Jersey; und Catherina geb. 1703, verheiratet mit David Konig 11-22-1724. Johannes geb. 6-1-1712 war ein Kind der zweiten Ehe. '''Hinweis zu Altenkirchen'''
Johannes und seine Familie kamen aus Altenkirchen. Wenn Sie dies googeln, werden Sie in die Touristenstadt im Westerwald in Rheinland-Pfalz weitergeleitet. Das war nicht die Heimat der Dippel. Das Altenkirchen, aus dem sie kamen, ist heute eine konstituierende Gemeinde Hohenahr imLahn-Dill-Kreis, Hessen. Die nahe gelegene Gemeinde Erda stammt aus dem Jahr 771 n. Chr. ,aber Altenkirchen und seine alte Kirche gelten als viel älter. Das Dorf Mudersbach, Heimat von Johannes' erster Frau Maria Best, ist auch eine konstituierende Gemeinde von Hohenahr. Sie befindet sich am Ufer des Aartalsees, dem Stausee hinter dem Aardam. '''Hinweis zum Nachnamen'''
Auf dem Weg von Dippel nach Teeple durchlief Johannes' Nachname viele Varianten. Unter den verschiedenen Schreibweisen sind Diewel, Diebel, Dieble, Dieble, Deible, Tibel und Tipple zu finden. Quellen '''Quellen'''
'''Wissen'''
Übersetzung vervollständigt von Winfried Heid

Johannes Eliasson Blomgren inför Söderhamns Rådhusrätt

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Johannes_Eliasson_Blomgren_infor_Soderhamns_Radhusratt.jpg

==Court protocols (in Swedish)== ===Förhörsprotokoll 28 September 1871=== BIL. A: Protokoll hållet vid polisförhör med sockerbagaregesällen Ola Olsson Frithiof från Carlskrona Amiralitetsförsamling vid Korset i Mo socken den 28 September 1871.Söderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 6900 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b6900 page info] v538833.b6900 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b6900 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *S.D. Efter det Herr Stadsfiskalen R Lilo i Söderhamn under denna dag till härvarande Länsmans Kontor rapporterat att stöld blifvit föröfvad å ångbåten Flink, hvarvid tillgripits poletter till ett värde af circa 30 Rdr, samt att en sockerbagaregesäll, som uppehåller sig i Mo socken och samma natt legat ombord på Ångbåten Flink misstänks därför, inställde sig undertecknad ofvannämnde dag vid Korset i så kallade Roos gård, hvarest Ola Olsson Frithiof med familj bor för att hålla förhör med båda makarna. *Närvarande vid förhöret voro Målsägaren Er(ik) Engström från Fahlun samt Byvaktaren Söderholm och soldaten Lars Lindqvist. *Ola Olsson Frithiof uppgifver att han uppehållit sig härstädes omkring en månad samt sysselsatt sig med att förfärdiga confectyrer till försäljning; att han ofta reser till Ljusne, för att derstädes försälja sin tillverkning. *Uppå tillfrågan hvarifrån han erhållit så mycket polletter att han derföre hade köpt waror i åtskilliga handelsbodar i Söderhamn, förklarade Ola Olsson Frithiof att han vexlat en tioriksdalerssedel med Erik Engström och i vexel erhållit poletter för ett värde af sex (6) riksdaler (hvilket Engström bestred); att han för dessa poletter köpt diverse matvaror handlande i närheten af Öhrvalls krog, men sedermera inlöst desamma; att han, som ofta reser till Ljusne är i behof af dessa poletter och köper ibland flere, ibland endast några få; att han Öhrvalls såsom liqvid lemnat några poletter, men bestrider att han på andra ställen förskaffat sig hvarken det ena eller det andra för poletter; att han den 17de dennes varit så öfverlastad af starka drycker att han ej hade lätt(?) vidare göra redo för sig, att han ej innehade några poletter i sina gömmor. *Hustrun Emmeli Charlotta Carlsson uppgifver uppå framställda frågor att då hon försäljer confectyrer vid Ljusne hon oftast får emottaga poletter i stället för penniingar, emedan det derstädes är så ondt om annat vexelmynt, samt att folket köper mer då de få betala med poletter , alldenstund de då taga karameller för hela poletten men i annat fall köpa för 2 à 3 skilling, att hon i en bod vid torget köpte varor och såsom liqvid lemnat poletter för ett wärde af, som hon trodde 5 Rdr. *På grund af hvad sålunda förekommit företogs visitation hos Ola Olsson Frithiof och ertappades i hans byrå en, Eldaren Carl Erik Tobiæsson tillhörig plånbok, hvaruti förvarades hans prestbetyg samt 2ne arbetsbetyg. I en annan mindre låda fanns en polett à 30 öre tillhörande ångfartyget Flink. *Målsegande påstod å det bestämdaste att denne Ola Olsson Frithiof var densamma som olofligen borttagit de förlorade poletterna samt förklarade att hade full bevisning i Söderhamn, hvarföre att han yrkade att personen skulle häktas. *Tillfölje derutaf att Olof Olsson Frithiof saknar stadigt hemvist kommer han att genast förpassas till Söderhamns stads häkte, för att inför Rådstufvurätten undergå ransakning och dom. **År och Dag som ofvan, Philip Cederberg ===Flyttningsbevis=== BIL B (avskrifter) No 293 Flyttningsbevis:Söderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 6910 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b6910 page info] v538833.b6910 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b6910 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *Fd marinsoldaten 6:57 Ola Olsson Frithiof och hans hustru Emilie Charlotta Carlsson, födde: han 1842/fyra tio två/ d 11 aug i Backaryds församling och hon 1841/fyratio ett/ d 20 augusti i denna församling, i äktenskap med hvarandra sedan 9/10 1864; ha haft skyddskoppor. Läsa innantill väl. Kristendomskunskap för honom: god, för henne: försvarlig. Bevistat förhören, till HH Nattvard oförhindrade, till frejden ega medborgerligt förtroende. Afflytta till h.o. Stads församling af Blekinge län före mantalsskrifningen här för nästa år. **Betygas: Carlskrona Amiralitets-församling af dito län den 19 november 1867/sextio sju/. F.A. Bergelin. P.L. *De åtföljas af hustruns i denna församling d. 31 octob. 1863 födde oäkta son, Frans Oscar, vacc(inerad) **Carlskrona som ofvan F.A. Bergelin *Af ofvan attesterade makar föddes under tillfällig vistelse härstädes den 1 sistlidne april ett gossebarn som i det hel. dopet den 11 i samma månad erhöll namnet [[Danielsson-506|Johannes Emanuel]] och åtföljer föräldrarna till den ort der de skola kyrkoskrifvas, hvilket härmed attesteras jemte det att hustru Emilia Charlotta Carlsson denna dag blifvit på föreskrifvet sätt kyrkotagen. **Börstil i Stockholms län d. 9 Maj 1869/sextionio/ **G. Willblad *Af ofvan antecknade makar föddes under tillfällig vistelse här den 27 maj d. år ett flickebarn som i det hel. dopet den 29 i s. månad erhöll namnet [[Blomgren-64|Inga Helena]] och åtföljer föräldrarna till den ort der de skola kyrkoskrifvas; **Attest. Njurunda Socken i Wester Norrlands län d. 29 Maj 1870. E.S. Nordling. Past.l. *Hustrun kyrktagen i Njurunda den 2/7 1870 af E.S. Nordling Past. l. ===Inför rätta 2 oktober 1871=== BIL A, I enlighet med detta protokoll:Söderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 6990 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b6990 page info] v538833.b6990 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b6990 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *Då detta mål till handläggning företogs, inställde sig sedan Frithiof blifvit från häktet förehemtad förutom åtal. såsom målsegare bemälte Engström och eldaren Carl Tobiasson. **Målsegandena förmälte: # Engström; att han natten till den 17 nästl. September till ett belopp av 150 Rdr 45 sk, hvilka varit förvarade i en oläst blecklåda. som varit stående i skansen på Flink, att Frithiof under nämnde natt legat i skansen och tidigt på morgonen aflägsnat sig, af hvilken anledning målseganden, som icke uppehållit sig i skansen, hade skäl att misstänka Frithiof för ifrågavarande tillgrepp. # Carl Tobiasson; att han omförmälde natt blifvit bestulen på en plånbok, värd 50 öre, hvilken varit förvarad i skansen på Flink. *Hörd angående sina föregående lefnadsförhållanden, uppgaf Frithiof att han vore född i Backaryds församling af föräldrarne Ola Olsson Frithiof och hans hustru Anna Maria Svensson, hvilka båda voro döda, att han vid 16 års ålder för 1sta gången blifvit af h-h. nattvard delaktig i Karlskrina församlings kyrka, att han sedermera haft tjenst som springpojke och derefter varit anställd som marinsoldat, derifrån han år 1868 erhållit afsked; att han sedermera jemte sin hustru vandrat omkring och försålt konfekt och under sista half-året vistats här i staden; att han vore i bergliga omständigheter, kunde läsa och skrifva, wore mantalsskrifven i Karlskrona, samt tillförene för brott icke tilltalad eller straffad, ingifvande Frithiof detta flyttningsbevis (BIL B) *Hörd angående åtalet bestred Frithiof att hafva föröfvat något af ifrågavarande tillgrepp, men uppgaf att han den 17 nästl. September å "Flink" wexlat till sig för 6 Rdr 75 öre, hvilka han sedermera användt för inköp hos handlande Bolldén och Hedlund samt krögarena Öhrvall och Andersson. *Åklagaren anhöll om vitnesförhör med Handelsbetjenterne August Norin och Lars Nilsson samt hustru Augusta Öhrvall, hvilka ojäfvige befunna fingo aflägga vitneseden, för missbruk varafv de warnades, hvarefter de hvar för sig hördes och berättade: # Norin: att Frithiof den 18 nästl September inne i handl Oscar Edlings bod här i staden köpt 13 xx fläsk, hvilket allt han betalt med ångbåtspoletter, # Nilsson: att en mansperson med svarandens storlek och wäxt den 21 nästl. Sept inne i Handl Mårdbergs bod här i staden köpt 3 ld fläsk, som han betalt med ångbåtspoletter. # Augusta Öhrvall: att Frithiof och hans hustru den 23 nästl Sept hos henne innevarit och ätit middag, som Frithiof betalt med ångbåtspoletter. *Vitnesberättelserna upprepades för och vidhöllos af vitnena, havrefter åkl för införskaffande af prestbevis anhöll om uppskof med målet. Och fann med bifall dertill Rrn skäligt uppskjuta målets vidare handläggning till dag som framdeles kunde blifva bestämd, i förväntan varå Frithiof skulle i häktet afbida vidare ransakning. ===Inför rätta 9 oktober 1871=== No 617: Ransakn. med Ola Olsson Frithiof eller Blomgren.Söderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 7300 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b7300 page info] v538833.b7300 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b7300 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *S.D. Vid upprop af det från den 2 innev månad uppskjutna rannsakningsmålet angde häktade Sockerbagargesällen Ola Olsson Frithiof, tilltalad för olofligt tillgrepp, inställde sig, sedan den tilltalade blifvit från häktet förehämtad, Åkl, Stadsfiskalen J. R. Lilo personl. *Till en början förmälde den tilltalade att hans rätta namn vore [[Eliasson-266|Johannes Eliasson Blomgren]]; att vore född den 13 april 1842 i Asa församling af Kronobergs län af föräldrarne: soldaten Elias Pripp och hans hustru Anna Maria Svensdotter, att han vid Husarregementet Konung Carl den 15de haft anställning som Husar under No 70; att han, som haft tio månaders permission under 1868 underlåtit att efter permissionstidens slut inställa sig vid regementet, utan istället vandrat ikring i sällskap med en quinnsperson, vid namn Anna Maria Eriksson, med hvilken han sammanträffat vid Norrtelje och med hvilken han sedermera haft två barn, som blifvit upptagna å förut företedda prestbetyget, hvilket han hittat på en ölstuga i Waldemarsvik. *Beträffande åtalet förnekade han all kännedom om ifrågavarande stöld. *Lilo uppgaf att han från Kronobetjeningen i Mo och Rengsjö distrikt fått upplysning om att bemälde Blomgren åtföljande quinsperson från orten afvikit, hvarjemte åkl. anhöll om vitnesförhör med tillstädesvarande Handelsbetjenten August Norell, hvilken ojäfvig befunnen, fick aflägga vitneseden, erinrades om dess vigt samt hördes och berättade: *Att den 22 eller 23 i nästl. månad en person i Blomgrens storlek i Mårdbergs handelsbod köpt för tre poletter på 50 öre hvardera och tillhörande "Flink". Upprepadt och vidhållet, hvarefter RR för afbidan på Blomgrens prestbevis fann skäligt uppskjuta målets vidare handläggn. till framdeles bestämmande dag, i afbidan hvarå Blomgren till häktet återfördes. ===Betyg från Malmö garnisonsförsamling=== Bil. DSöderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 7900 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b7900 page info] v538833.b7900 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b7900 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *Förre Husaren johannes Eliasson, som genom vigsel den 15/11 1867 är gift med [[Månsdotter-841|Mätta Månsdotter]] från Ahlstad, är född den 13 April 1842/fyrtiotvå/, eger antaglig Christendomskunskap, är till H.H. nattward oförhindrad och ej förlustig medborgerligt förtroende., rymde år 1868 från Husarregmt Konung Carl XV och har sedan icke varit mantalsskrifven, men väl såsom s.k. lösdrifvare kyrkoskriven härstädes, hvilket attesteras af Malmö Garnisons församling den 17 October 1871. **Sv. Wahldorff, Garnisons Predikant. Bil. E *Chefs Embetet får härmed upplysa att i Rådstufvu Rättens skrifvelse af den 14 dennes omnämnde Johannes Eliasson Blomgren tjenat som Husar vid Ryttmästare Kjellanders sqvadron i Malmö Garnison under Nr 70 samt från Garnisonen afvikit och ur Regements Rullan afförd den 2 juli 1868. **CACederström, Regements Chef ===Rannsakning och dom 28 Oktober 1871=== No 678, Rannsakning med Johannes Eliasson Blomgren.Söderhamns stad Rådhusrätt och magistrat (X) AI:46 (1871) Bild 8010 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v538833.b8010 page info] v538833.b8010 | [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v538833.b8010 To page (paywall)] | [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=ArkisRef%20SE/HLA/1050047 Riksarkivet] *S.D. Då till vidare handläggning företogs det från den 9 innev. Oktober uppskjutna målet angde häktade Husaren Johannes Eliasson Blomgren, inställde sig, sedan Blomgren blifvit från häktet förehämtad, åkl. personligen. *Följande till Rn ankommne handl. föredrogos: #Detta prestbetyg: "Förre husaren etc. - Bil D #Denna skrifvelse: Till Rådstufva etc. - Bil E *Efter uppläsning deraf, medgaf Blomgren att han tillgripit poletter till ett värde af 50 Rdr. *Åkl yrkade att Blomgren måtte fällas till ansvar för första resan stöld, hvarefter och då vidare icke förekom att anteckna, Rrn efter överläggning afkunnade följande *'''Utslag''' *Enär tilltalade förre Husaren Johannes Eliasson Blomgren, numera skrifven uti Malmö Garnisons församling, vidgått att han den 17 nästl September från å här hemmavarande ångbåten Flink från derå anstälda pollettförsäljaren Erik Engström olofligen tillgripit poletter till värde af 50 Rdr Rmts; alltså, och med afseende å hwad under rannsakningen förekommit, pröfvar RRn rättvist, med stöd af 1s 18§ Strafflagen döma tilltalade Blomgren, som tillförene icke varit för tjufnad straffad att för 1sta resan stöld hållas till föra månaders straffarbete samt att under fem år vara medborgerligt förtroende förlustig; skolande Blomgren derjämte ersätta målseg. förlorade poletterna med 50 Rdr. == Sources ==

Johannes Wellms Aurich

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'''Bericht über das Apotheker-Ehepaar [[Wellms-1|Johannes Wellms]] und [[Von_Dietz-3|Margarete von Dietz]] in Aurich'''verfasst von Johann van Lengen aus Emden.

''Schreibweisen des Namens von [[Wellms-1|Johannes Wellms]]:''

Johannes Wellms ⁽¹⁾
Johannes Welmers ⁽²⁾
Johan Wilhelms
Welms
Willms

Geboren 1620 ⁽¹⁾, ~, † 06. November 1681, in Aurich ⁽¹⁾ begraben.
Die Namen der Eltern von können nicht nachgewiesen werden. [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Wellms''']] ist Apotheker, später Hof-Apotheker, ferner Ratsherr und später Erster Ältermann in Aurich. Er war Gildemitglied in der Zunft der Krämer und Wandschneider. Sein Wirken lässt sich über viele Jahre nachverfolgen:
''1635''
Der Auricher Apotheker Koningius wird etwa 1635 verstorben sein, denn im Jahr darauf schloss seine Witwe eine neue Ehe mit Elias Becceler aus Ulm, der die Apotheke fortsetzte. Nach ihrem Ableben heiratet jener eine Pastorenwitwe, die wiederum 1647 nach Beccelers Tod durch ihre Eheschließung mit [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] dafür Sorge trug, dass die auf sie vererbte Apotheke weiterbestehen konnte. Er bewohnte das Haus Lange Straße, heute Burgstraße 2. (Verweis RAMM, Heinz, Die Löwenapotheke in Aurich 1737 – 1987, Jubiläumsschrift zum 250jährigen Bestehen, Aurich 1987) ⁽³⁾.
''1647''
[[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] hatte 1647 die Witwe des Auricher Apothekers Becceler geheiratet ⁽⁴⁾.
''1655''
Im Jahre 1655 bleibt die Witwe des verstorbenen Auricher Apothekers Johanniß Knop dem Auricher Apotheker [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] 225 Gulden 7 Schaf 5 Witte schuldig; sie wurde beim Stadtgericht zur Bezahlung der Rechnung und der Gerichtskosten verurteilt, konnte aber in Ermangelung von Bargeld ihrem Gläubiger keine Satisfaktion tun ^{(5), (6)}.
''1658''
ist [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] als Apotheker in Aurich genannt: Eine Rechnung Sollings (Anm.: Gerhardus Solling war bis 1656 verantwortlicher Leiter der Hofapotheke in Aurich, JvL) über 4274 Rthlr. 4 Schaf 8 ½ Witte wurde 1658 vom neuen Hofapotheker Nicolas Peterßen, dem Auricher Apotheker [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] und Johann Adolph Ferar überprüft und, weil die Revision einige Posten für zu hoch taxiert fanden, um 238 Rthlr. 17 ¾ Witt gekürzt ⁽⁷⁾.
''1658''
revidiert [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] zusammen mit Nicolas Petersen eine Rechnung des abgetretenen Hofapothekers Gerhard Solling ⁽⁸⁾.
''1660''
Am 22. August 1660 beschwerten sich die Auricher Kaufleute bei Georg Christian (Anm.: Fürst Georg Christian aus dem Hause Cirksena regiert Ostfriesland von 1660 bis 1665. Er ist mit Christine Charlotte verheiratet, JvL) über Ausländer, die auch außerhalb der Jahrmärkte ihre Waren anböten. Sie wünschten, an ihrem Ort nach dem Beispiel der Stadt Norden ebenfalls eine Krämergilde gründen zu dürfen. Das Gesuch war mitunterschrieben von den beiden Auricher Apothekern [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] und Gerhard Solling. Noch im gleichen Jahr am 2. November erfolgte die Gründung einer Zunft der Krämer und Wandschneider ⁽⁹⁾. Solling und der Ratsherr [[Wellms-1|'''Johann Welmes''']] wurden Mitglieder der neuen Gilde ⁽¹⁰⁾.
''1665''
[[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] erhielt 1665 von Fürstin Christine Charlotte die Bestallung als Hof-Apotheker ⁽¹¹⁾.
''1665''
Am 1. Februar 1665 erhielt [[Wellms-1|'''Johannes Welmes''']] die Ernennung zum Hofapotheker ⁽¹²⁾. Schon in den Jahren zuvor muss er Hoflieferant gewesen sein, denn bei den Akten befindet sich eine Medikamenten-Rechnung für den Zeitraum von 1664 bis 1666 ⁽¹³⁾.
''1665''
Edzard Ferdinand beauftragt am 30. Juni 1665 den Ratsherrn Christian Volcmar, anlässlich des Ablebens eines Bruders Georg Christian dem Hofapothecker [[Wellms-1|'''Johan Wilhelms''']] für zwanzig Rheichsthaler Trauerwahren auszuhändigen ^{(14), (15)}.
''1668''
Zwischen dem 1. Februar 1668 und dem 29. Oktober 1672 liefert [[Wellms-1|'''Welmes''']] Waren im Wert von 1751 Gulden an den Hof. Die von der Fürstenwitwe
''1672''
Christine Charlotte anbefohlene Zahlung sollte aus den einkommenden Landgerichts- und Matrimonialbrüchen sowie aus den Wein-Kaufgeldern es Amtes Esens-Wittmund bestritten werden ⁽¹⁶⁾.
''1677''
[[Wellms-1|'''Welmes''']] beklagte sich 1677 bei Hofe über nicht eingehaltene Zahlungs-Versprechungen und bat um umgehende Anweisung der ausstehenden Beträge, zumahlen mir schwer und unmuglich felt, auf solche weise meinen Winkel zu versehen ⁽¹⁷⁾.
''1677''
Im August 1677 erinnert [[Wellms-1|'''Welmes''']] an die Zahlung einer noch nicht beglichenen Rechnung über 4359 Gulden und bat um vorrangige Berücksichtigung seiner Forderung mit Hintansetzung der anderen Creditoren ⁽¹⁸⁾. Ihm wurde ein Abschlag in Höhe von 100 Rthlr. In Aussicht gestellt, worauf er bemerkt, dass seiner Kreditwürdigkeit damit nicht geholfen sei, da er den Hof weiterhin täglich beliefern müsse, und forderte wenigstens 400 Reichstaler, sonsten werde ich wieder meinen willen mit der Lieferung enthalten müsse, zumahlen kein ehrlicher Mann so thane leverans (Lieferant in Hamburg war der Laborant Peter Clemstein), ohns meiner Herren Bezahlung lange kann stehen halten. Diese schlechte Zahlungsmoral war begründet in der ständigen Illiquidität des Fürstenhauses, welches unter einem chronischen Geldmangel litt ⁽¹⁹⁾.
''1679''
War der Ratsherr [[Wellms-1|'''Welmes''']] zusammen mit Kirchverwalter Christian Volcmarus Vormund der Kinder von Hauptmann Rudolf Diderichs ^{(20), (21)}.

Er (''damit ist [[Wellms-1|Johannes Wellms]] gemeint'') heiratet 1647 eine Pastorenwitwe, die zuvor eine Apotheke geerbt hatte ⁽²²⁾. Am 15. August 1647 heiratet er in Aurich ⁽²³⁾ [[Von_Dietz-3|'''Margarete von Dietz''']] ⁽²⁴⁾, deren Eltern nicht nachgewiesen werden können, geboren 1620, ~, † 1676. Aus dieser Ehe ist ein Kind nachweisbar:
[[Welms-9|'''Anna Mararetha Welms''']] ⁽²⁵⁾ - siehe dort - geboren 10. Dezember 1650 in Remels, ~, † 24. September 1681 in Remels, begraben 30. September 1681 in Remels.
Er (''damit ist [[Wellms-1|Johannes Wellms]] gemeint'') heiratet [[Ficken-56|'''Margareta Ficken''']] - siehe dort - geboren 1623 in Rinteln, ~, † 1677 in Ditzum.

: (1) gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1146306841 : (2) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990 : (3) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 78 : (4)Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (5) StA Aurich Dep. 34 B Nr. 225, S. 85 : (6) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 76 : (7) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 81 : (8) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (9) StA Aurich Rep. 4 B VII Nr. 3, S. 9 : (10) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (11) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 78 : (12) StA Aurich Rep. 4 B IV b 180 a, S. 7 : (13) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (14) StA Aurich Rep. 4 B III a 15, S.28 : (15) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (16) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 86 : (17) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 87 : (18) StA Aurich Rep. 4 A II b, lose Blätter : (19) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 87 : (20) StA Aurich Rep. 234, Bd. 135, S. 39. : (21) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 87 : (22) Heinrich Buurmann, Die Apotheken Ostfrieslands, Aurich 1990, Seite 78 und 86 : (23) gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1146306841 : (24) gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1146306841 : (25) gedbas.genealogy.net/person/show/1146306841

John

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John & Isabel Towlson(Firth) Born: 1534 Married 20th Nov, 1559 Children: Jorge Towlson

John/Jan/Johannes van Etten/Vanetta/Vanatta, mid 18th Century

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== Description == There are a multitude of people in this time period with these names, and profiles often mix facts from various of these. This page will be used to collect sources and attempt to assign them to the correct person. == People == === [[Van Etta-18|1710 Johannes van Etten]] === :Baptism * Kingston, Ulster, New York. 1710. 10 Nov. Manuel van Etta, Antje de Hooges. Johannes. Wit: Pieter van Etta, Eva de Hooges.Hoes: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/90 Page 90] :Notes: * The family moved from Kingston, NY to Readington, NJ in about 1714. Until a church was established in Readington (abt. 1720) they were members of the Raritan Reformed Dutch Church. There are many records for Emanuel's family in the Raritan and Readington registers, but only one refers to a Johannes. This is a baptism in 1742 of a daughter, Maria, giving the name of the mother as Neeltje.Somerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi04hone#page/300/mode/2up Vol. 4, page 300] This may to be the same Johannes, however this conflicts with Eva Alice Scott who gives Aaron van Etta (b. 1735) as the son of Johannes and his second wife named Jane (see below). * There is said to be record of a purchase of land in 1740 by Johannes and some of his brothers from the heirs of William Penn. The land was located near Belvidere, Warren Co. NJ. Sources need to be found for this.Northwestern New Jersey, vol II, part 5, page 699 {{Ancestry Image|13781|dvm_LocHist001259-00420-1}} Histories of Harmony, Warren County such as that referenced conflate this John with his nephew, 1743 Johannis (below). * This Johannes is connected in family genealogies to a spouse named Jane Scott with children who moved to western Pennsylvania and Ohio, including 1748? John Vanatta below. In her van Etten genealogy, Eva Alice Scott says that Johannes' second wife was "Jane, widow of James Morton" but gives no sources or any further information.Scott, [https://archive.org/details/jacobusjansenvan00scot/page/n35 page 11] * a will dated 1786 and proved 1791 is believed to be the will of this JohannesNew Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series; John L. Murphy Publishing Company; New Jersey State Archives. Volume XXXVII, Abstracts of Wills, 1791-1795 {{Ancestry Image|2793|32669_236614-00376}}. The will refers to his wife "Jinne", who corresponds to the "2nd wife Jane" mentioned by Eva Alice Scott.Scott, [https://archive.org/details/jacobusjansenvan00scot/page/n35/mode/2up page 11] Also mentioned are son John, daughters Sarah, Cornelia, Mary, Ann, and son-in-law Samuel Morden who appears to have been married to a now-deceased daughter. Executors were Samuel Morden and brother [[Van Etten-119|Thomas Van Etten]]. The son John was to receive a bequest "if he should return" and if not then the bequest was to go to his 5 children from his first wife. This John is believed to be [[Vannatta-30|1748? John Vannatta]] who had moved to western Pennsylvania with his second wife. There is no mention of a son named Aaron. === [[Van Etten-391|1713 Jan van Etten]] === :Baptism * Kingston, Ulster, New York. 1713. 29 Mar. Jacobus van Etten, Rebekka Rosa. Jan. Wit: Jan Rosa, Hillegont Boree.Hoes: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/102 Page 102] :Baptism of Children * Reyn Beeck (Red Hook) New York. 1745. 28 Apr. John van Etten, Rachel Westval. Nelletgen, Wit: Geisbert Westvall, Annatgen van Etten Dutch Reformed Church Records. [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/6961/42037_647350_0301-00038?pid=150102466 link] :Notes * I have not yet located a marriage record or other supporting sources, but the 1745 child's baptism was witnessed by this Jan's sister and her husband so it is safe to assume this is the correct Jan/John === [[Van Etten-402|1720 Jan van Etten]] === :Baptism * Kingston, Ulster, New York. 1720. 17 Apr. Jacob van Etten, Antjen Westbroek. Jan. Wit: Jan van Etten, Jannetjen Roosa.Hoes: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/130 Page 130] :Marriage * Minisink, New Jersey. 1738. 13 Apr. Jan van Netten (b. Nytsfield) and Maritje Westfael (b. Minisink), married by Anthony Westbroeck, JPDutch Reformed Church Records. [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/6961/42037_1521003239_0775-00357/93420 link] :Baptism of Children * Minisink, New Jersey. 1738. 1 Nov. Jan Van Oetten ; Marretje Westval ; Helena; Wit: Benjamin Westval and Lena Van Oetten Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/98 page 99] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1740. 17 Jun. Jan Van Oetten ; Marrietje Westval ; Jacob; Wit: Jacob van Oetten and Antje Wessebroek Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/102 page 103] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1742, 25 Jul. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Daniel; Wit: Daniel Westfael and Margarita Westfael Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/104 page 104] Daniel's baptism in 1742 was declared unlawful since the minister had not been properly ordained, so he was rebaptised in 1747.Vosburgh preface [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/37 pp xxiii-xxiv]Minisink Bapt. Record: 5 Jul. 1747 ; Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Daniel; Wit: Daniel Westfael and Margarita Westfael [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/114 page 115] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1743. 23 Apr. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Cathrina; Wit: Cornelius van Etten; Cathrina Westbroeck Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/106 page 106] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1746. 9 Feb. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Maria; Wit: Anthony van Etten; Maria Westbroeck Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/110 page 110] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1748. 6 Mar. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Margarita; Wit: Jacobus Rosenkranz and Marye Cuddebeck Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/114 page 115] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1750. 27 May. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Samuel; Wit: Johannes Westfael and Apollonia Kortrecht Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/120 page 120] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1752. 5 Nov. Jan Van Etten ; Maritje Westfael ; Margrieta; Wit: Johannes van Etten and Maria Gonsales Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/126 page 126] :Baptismal witness * Minisink, New Jersey. 1754. 24 Mar. William Ennes, Lisabeth Quick ; John; Wit: John van Etten and Maritje WestfaelMinisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/128 page 128] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1761. 17 Oct. Jacob Helm, Helena van Etten. Samuel. Wit: John van Etten and Margaret van Etten. Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/140 page 141] :Burial * Van Etten Cemetery, Delaware Township, Pennsylvania[https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1967/31501_B018564-00539/1089377 Veterans Burial Card - John van Etten b. 1720] The burial card does not give the date of death or burial, and states that the grave is unmarked. Information was supplied to the Department of Military Affairs by B. Arnfelt Olsen in 1935. :Notes * The family of Jacob van Etten and Antje Westbroek appears to have moved in abt. 1730 from Ulster, New York to Sussex County, New Jersey and then settled in Minisink, along the New Jersey side of the Delaware River. * This was young to be married, however the attribution is supported by the presence of Jan's parents and siblings as witnesses for his children's baptisms. * Beginning in the 1754 record as a baptismal witness, Jan's name is recorded as John, and in the 1761 record his wife is given as Margaret van Etten and not Maritje Westfael. This is generally taken to be a second wife, Margaret Lefeber (Lefevre), however it could possibly be an anglicization of Maritje much as Jan was anglicized to John. ===== Captain John Vanetta ===== * A March 1750 land warrant grants 50 acres of land on Bush Kiln Creek in Upper Smithfield, Bucks, PA to John VanettenPSA, [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2350/33019_b078816-00923 Warrant Applications] * A petition "To the whorshipful (worshipful) the Judges of the Court of General Sessions, held at Newton, in the County of Bucks, the 4th day Dec., 1750." asking for the creation of a township at Upper Smithfield was signed by John van EttenMathews, Alfred [https://archive.org/details/historyofwaynepi00math/page/830 page 830] * There are two additional land warrant applications by John Vanetta, both dated Dec 20, 1750, one granting "100 acres of land adjoining or near his own land on Delaware River at the Minisincks"PSA, [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2350/33019_b078816-00921 Warrant Applications], and the second granting "100 acres of land near his other land at the Minisincks".PSA, [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2350/33019_b078816-00919 Warrant Applications] * In 1756 a John Vanetta was commissioned in a letter from Benjamin FranklinThe Organization of John Van Etten’s Company to raise and captain a company of 30 men at Upper Smithfield (present Bushkill, PA). This letter instructed John to post 8 of these men at his own house, indicating that John was living in Upper Smithfield. * 1st Pennsylvania Battalion, 1756 lists a Capt. John van Etten and Sergeant, color John van Etten, jun. These would be Jan and his younger brother JohannesPSA [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2206/32553_234045-00541 Officers and Soldiers] * Chidsey[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/14168/dvm_LocHist001065-00029-1?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=dvm_LocHist001065-00035-2 Chidsey: John Lefevre, Tavern Keeper] tells a story mixed with elements of fact concerning Captain John and Margaret Lefevre, daughter of a tavern keeper on the road into Easton from Upper Smithfield. There are records of a John Van Etten married to Margaret Lefeber. Chidsey describes a 1764 deed in which John Lefeber sold land in Forks Township to John van Etten. :*Tohickon, Bucks, Pennsylvania, 1758. John b. Feb 11, bap. Apr 15; John van Etten and Margaret; wit. John Lefeber Hinke: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/28804/dvm_LocHist012629-00010-0?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=dvm_LocHist012629-00120-0 page 111] :*Tohickon, Bucks, Pennsylvania, 1760 Abraham b. Apr 5, bap. May 2; John van Etten and Margaret; wit. Abraham Lefeber and wife Hinke: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/28804/dvm_LocHist012629-00010-0?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=dvm_LocHist012629-00137-0 page 127] === [[Van Etten-413|1721 Johannes van Etten]] === :Baptism * Kingston, Ulster, New York. 1721. 26 Dec. Jacobes van Etten, Catrina Kool. Johannes. Wit: Jacobes van Etten, Rebekka Roosa.Hoes: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/138 Page 138] :Marriage * Kingston, Ulster, New York. 1749. 22 Nov. Johannes van Etten (b. Horli) and Jacomyntje Nieuwkerk (b. Sagertje)Hoes: [https://archive.org/details/baptismalmarriag00king/page/600 Page 600] :Notes * No records discovered subsequent to their marriage. === [[Van Etten-4|1730/2 Johannes van Etten]] === :Marriage * Wawarsing, New York. 1750. 18 May. "Johannes Van Etten, young man, born in Namenack and residing there, with Maria Consales, young woman, born below Kingston and residing in Mamakating, married May 18, by Corn. Dupuy, Justice of the Peace. In the present township of Montague, Sussex county, New Jersey."NTGBS: Wawarsing Reformed Dutch Church Records :Baptism of Children * Minisink, New Jersey. 1751. 6 Oct. Johannes Van Etten ; Maria Consales ; Magdalena; Wit: J. C. Fryenmoet, Magdalena van Etten his wife Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/122 page 123] * Walpeck, New Jersey, 1759. Johannis van Ette and Maria Gonsalies, baptism of son Johannis, wit: Willm Smith, Elizabet HenshawHolland Society of New York; [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/6961/42037_647350_0324-00050 Walpeck] * Minisink, New Jersey. 1772. 29 Apr. Johannes van Etten ; Maria Gonsalis ; Catharina; Wit: Hendrick W. Kortreght, Catharina Middag Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/160 page 160] :Burial * Milford Cemetery, Milford, Dingman Township, Pennsylvania[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/1967/31501_B018564-00537/1089376 Veterans Burial Cards - John van Etten b. 1732] Information was supplied to the Department of Military Affairs by B. Arnfelt Olsen in 1935. :Notes * Johannes was the brother of Jan van Etten 1720, son of Jacobus van Etten and Antje Westbroeck. He was born about the time the family had just moved to the Minisink region. Baptism record still to be located. His birth date is given as either 1730 or 1732. * Maria Gonsales appears to have died in childbirth or soon after the birth of their 8th child, Semijon or Semyon, in 1776. Records after this show Johannes with wife Rachel Williams, widow of Daniel Decker, with whom he had 2 more children. * Johannes was also a "Captain John Van Etten". He captained a company in Delaware Township between 1777 and 1786.PA State Archives [http://www.digitalarchives.state.pa.us/archive.asp?view=ArchiveItems&ArchiveID=18&FID=1490524&LID=1490543&FL=V&Page=0 Militia Officers Index Cards] He had served earlier under his brother at Upper Smithfield. His son born around that time (1759) was baptised at Walpeck just across the river from Upper Smithfield, and one of the witnesses was Elizabet Henshaw - a Henshaw (Hyndshaw) was Captain John's lieutenant when that company was formed in 1756, and their posting location was known as Fort Hyndshaw. (**Sources needed**) * A web page [https://minisinkvalleygenealogy.blogspot.com/2013/09/1780-newspaper-account-of-battle-of.html here] contains links and information relating to a 1780 encounter with Indians along the Delaware in which his son-in-law Benjamin Ennes, husband of daughter Magdalena, was killed. === [[Van Etten-553|1743 Johannis van Etten]] === :Baptism * Readington, New Jersey. 1744. 1 Jan. Arie van Etten, Elizabeth Chrison, JohannisSomerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi04hone#page/n300/mode/2up Vol. 4, page 301] * Johannis' father's will leaves land in Morris Co. to his sons, but the family does not seem to have moved from Readington at least during his father's lifetime as his mother is recorded as remarrying in 1749 in Readington. From there it seems that Johannis moved to Harmony where his uncles had settled, and he is referenced in histories of Warren County as the forefather of the Harmony Vanatta family, though he is usually conflated with his uncle 1710 Johannis (above). :Unsourced * JOHN VAN ATTA born in 1743 married Margaretha McCracken lived in Harmony Twp., Warren Con, NJ, his son SAMUEL VAN ATTA born 1777 Oxford, Warren Co, NJ purchased a 160 acre farm and also the Snyder Ferry which he operated. His son JOHN VAN ATTA born 1800 married NANCY ROSENBURY and had several children (Some of this information is supported by SnellSnell, [https://archive.org/details/historyofsussexw00snel/page/n1027 page 721]) :Notes * This John was a nephew of 1710 Johannes, and was one of the many John van Etten/Vanattas living along the Delaware between Easton and Port Jervis during this time period. === 1745 Jan van Etten === :Baptism * Readington, New Jersey. 1745. 20 Oct. Petrus van Etten, Jannatje Ariaense, JanSomerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi04hone#page/302/mode/2up page 303] :Baptism of Children * Readington, New Jersey. 1767. 8 Nov. Vanetten, Jan and Maregreta. CatrenaSomerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi05hone#page/302/mode/2up page 302] * Readington, New Jersey. 1771. 14 Jul. Vanetten, Jan and Maregreta. JanetyeSomerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi05hone#page/304/mode/2up page 304] :Notes * Jan was also a nephew of 1710 Johannes, but this family appears to have remained in the Readington area. === 1748? [[Vannatta-30|John Vanatta]] === :Census and Tax Records * In 1788 John paid taxes on 80 acres in Nottingham, Washington, Pennsylvania[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2497/33020_254664-00416/1681306 Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794] * Additional tax records from Nottingham exist for the years 1781 through 1789 * * 1790 United States Census, Washington County, Pennsylvania. John Vanatters, 2 males sixteen or older, 3 males under sixteen, 5 females[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/5058/4440871_00091/348988 1790 Census] * 1800 Pennsylvania Septennial Census, Fayette Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. John Vanata is listed as a blacksmith.[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2702/33017_263379-00056 1800 Septennial Census] * 1810 United States Census, South Beaver, Beaver County, Pennsylvania. John Vanatta is recorded with one female 45 and older, one female 16-26, two males 16-25, and one male 10-15. Also on the census are three sons (listed age categories correspond with being sons of John) who have their own families: Daniel, James, and Benjamin.[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/7613/4433432_00011/410927 1810 Census] * 1820 United States Census, North Beaver, Beaver County, Pennsylvania. Column headers are missing so not sure what the categories are for the numbers. The name on the census is Jno. Van Natta. Also on the census for North Beaver are Danl Van Natta and Benjn Van Natta. [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/7734/4433167_00095/239112 1820 Census] :Notes * Family genealogies link this John as a son of 1710 Johannes van Etten/Jane Scott above. So far there are no sources to support this, but also none that rule it out. * Some genealogies also associate this John with 1720 Jan van Etten above. John does not fit well into that immediate family, but there is a possibility that he is the same person as 1750 Johannes below, a nephew of 1720 Jan. === 1750 Johannes van Etten === :Baptism * Minisink, New Jersey. 1751. 20 Jan. Cornelis van Etten ; Heyltje Westbroeck ; Johannes; Wit: Johannes van Etten, Maria Consales his wife Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/120 page 121] :Notes * This Johannes is a nephew of both 1720 Jan and 1730 Johannes, and his baptism is witnessed by 1730 Johannes. === 1758 John van Etten === :Baptism *Tohickon, Bucks, Pennsylvania, 1758. John b. Feb 11, bap. Apr 15; John van Etten and Margaret; wit. John Lefeber Hinke: [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/28804/dvm_LocHist012629-00010-0?backurl=&ssrc=&backlabel=Return#?imageId=dvm_LocHist012629-00120-0 page 111] :Land patent, Northampton Co., 1782 Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office PATENT INDEX, P SERIES (P-1 to P-19), 1781-1794. {series #17.154} [http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17PatentIndexes/P1781-1794PatentIndex327.pdf link] === 1759 Johannis van Etten === :Baptism * Walpeck, New Jersey, 1759. Johannis van Ette and Maria Gonsalies, baptism of son Johannis, wit: Willm Smith, Elizabet HenshawHolland Society of New York; [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/6961/42037_647350_0324-00050 Walpeck] :Notes * Johannis was the son of 1730 Johannes and nephew of 1720 Jan. Walpeck NJ is on the New Jersey side of the Delaware from Upper Smithfield (see Captain John Vanetta). Henshaw (Hyndshaw) was the name of Captain John's lieutenant. * There is a record in 1786 of Mary McGee, wife of Joannes van Etten Jr. being received into the church.Minisink Church Records: [https://archive.org/details/minisinkvalleyre00vosb/page/284 page 285] This is the Johannes to whom the Jr. suffix would apply. == Unattached References == * Readington, New Jersey, 1742. Johannis van Etten and Neeltje, baptism of daughter Maria Somerset Quarterly, [https://archive.org/stream/somersetcountyhi04hone#page/300/mode/2up Vol. 4, page 300] (Best guess is Johannes 1710 whose family moved to Readington) * Katskill, New York, 1790. Johannes van Nette and Neeltje, baptism of son PetrisHolland Society of New York; [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/6961/42037_647350_0322-00080 Katskill] (No good candidates yet, most likely a later Johannes than those listed above) * Oxford Township, Sussex County, New Jersey. Will dated 29 May 1787. Mentions wife, Elizabeth.[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/2793/32669_236578-00244 Abstracts of Wills] * Private, Light Infantry. 3rd Battalion of New York. Enlisted 177(8)?[https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/4282/miusa1775a_113618-00063 Revolutionary War Rolls] ===== John van Etten's Will (1786, North Carolina) ===== *This willWill Books: [https://www.ancestry.ca/interactive/9061/004772398_00134?pid=2136639] is commonly attributed to 1720 Jan/Captain John van Etten. There is a Veterans Burial Card showing him buried in Delaware, PA but this does not give a date and it indicates the grave is unmarked. *The will names sons John and Abraham (see baptisms under Captain John) along with two other sons and four daughters. In addition to these children he refers to six children by his first wife to whom he bequeaths "five shillings a piece and no more." Additional wording in the will makes it clear that he only makes this bequest in order to forestall a legal challenge to the will, and they are to get nothing more than those five shillings each. If this John is 1720 Jan van Etten then two of his eight children by Maritje must have died in childhood. This is not unlikely for those times, and one of the eight had her name reused for a later sibling so is a likely candidate for infant death. *The will refers to his "beloved wife" but does not give her name. == Sources == * Hoes, Roswell Randall. ''[[Space:Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York|Baptismal and Marriage Registers of the Old Dutch Church of Kingston, Ulster County, New York]]'' (De Vinne Press, 1891) * Will Books, Vol C-D, 1780-1807. Indexes to Wills, and Wills, 1757-1942; Author: North Carolina. Superior Court (Rowan County); Probate Place: Rowan, North Carolina. Ancestry.com. North Carolina, Wills and Probate Records, 1665-1998 * Vosburgh, Royden Woodward, ed: Minisink Church Records; Minisink Reformed Dutch Church (Minisink, N.Y.); Walpack Reformed Dutch Church (Walpack, N.J. : Township); Reformed Church at Machackemack (Orange County, N.Y.). * Hinke, William John,. A history of the Tohickon Union Church, Bedminster Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania : with copy of church records, Reformed congregation, 1745-1869, Lutheran congregation, 1749-1840. Meadville, Pa.: Press of the Tribune Pub. Co., 1925. * Kieffer, Rev. Henry Martyn. "Some of the First Settlers of The Forks of the Delaware and Their Descendants, Being a Translation from the German of the Record Books of the First Reformed Church of Easton, Penna. from 1760 to 1852". pub. 1902. Online at Ancestry.com. * Chidsey, Andrew Dwight,. A frontier village, pre-revolutionary Easton. Easton, Pa.: Northampton County Historical and Genealogical Society, 1940. Online at Ancestry.com. * “The Organization of John Van Etten’s Company, 12 January 1756,” Founders Online, National Archives, accessed September 29, 2019, [https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Franklin/01-06-02-0142 link]. Original source: The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, vol. 6, April 1, 1755, through September 30, 1756, ed. Leonard W. Labaree. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1963, pp. 352–357. * ''[[Space:Somerset_County_Historical_Quarterly|Somerset County Historical Quarterly]]'' (Somerset County Historical Society, Somerville, N.J., 1912) * Dutch Reformed Church Records from New York and New Jersey. Holland Society of New York, New York, New York. Dutch Reformed Church Records from New Jersey. The Archives of the Reformed Church in America, New Brunswick, New Jersey. * Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Shawangunk, Wawarsing and New Hurley, Book 29 * Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Katskill Conewaga PA and Six Mile Run NJ II, Book 77 * Holland Society of New York; New York, New York; Walpeck NJ, Book 78 * Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania Veterans Burial Cards, 1929-1990; Series Number: Series 1 * Mathews, Alfred, History of Wayne, Pike and Monroe counties, Pennsylvania, R. T. Peck & Co., 1886 * Collections of the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Vol. VII, Wawarsing Reformed Dutch Church Records * Snell, James P; Clayton, W. W., History of Sussex and Warren counties, New Jersey, Philadelphia : Everts & Peck, 1881 * Pennsylvania State Archives, Militia Officers Index Cards, 1775-1800. * Pennsylvania State Archives, Warrant Applications, 1733-1952. Harrisburg, PA * Pennsylvania State Archives, Vol· 02, Part 03 - Officers and Soldiers in the Service of the Province of Pennsylvania 1744 - 1764 * Pennsylvania Historical & Museum Commission; Records of the Office of the Comptroller General, RG-4; Tax & Exoneration Lists, 1762-1794; Microfilm Roll: 341 * 1790 United States Federal Census, Census Place: Washington, Pennsylvania; Series: M637; Roll: 9; Page: 152; Image: 91; Family History Library Film: 0568149 * 1800 Pennsylania Census, Septennial Census Returns, 1779–1863. Box 1026, microfilm, 14 rolls. Records of the House of Representatives. Records of the General Assembly, Record Group 7. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, PA. * 1810 United States Federal Census, Census Place: North Beaver, Beaver, Pennsylvania; Roll: 45; Page: 418; Image: 00011; Family History Library Film: 0193671 * 1820 United States Federal Census, Census Place: Griersburgh, Beaver, Pennsylvania; Page: 162; NARA Roll: M33_96; Image: 95 * New Jersey State Archives. Volume XXXVI, Abstracts of Wills, 1786-1790. New Jersey, Published Archives Series, First Series. Trenton, New Jersey: John L Murphy Publishing Company. * Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M246, 138 rolls); War Department Collection of Revolutionary War Records, Record Group 93; National Archives, Washington. D.C. * Northwestern New Jersey : a history of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties. New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1927. * Scott, Eva Alice. Jacobus Jansen van Etten : some ten generations in America of Jacobus Jansen van Etten, immigrant, from Etten, North Brabent, Holland to Kingston, New York about 1663. Pub. Youngstown Ohio, 1952

John & Sarah Weimer Land Sale

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John_Sarah_Weimer_Land_Sale.jpg
John_Sarah_Weimer_Land_Sale-1.jpg

This is an image of a scan on paper of a land sale record on microfilm in Lebanon, Wilson, Tennessee. The scan was prepared by Linda Grantaff, 5511 Old Marlboro Rd, Lebanon TN 37090 and sent to HKFox in December 2011. It is presented as evidence for Sarah H Weimer's middle name, Henderson, and for the fact of her marriage to John Weimer.

John (no middle name) Tobin Roots from Ireland

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The goal of this project is to ...find data/history for John (with no middle name) Tobin Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Tobin-960|Marion Daniel]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Homing in on the correct Thomas Tobin from Ireland * Proving the arrival of Thomas Tobin to Charleston, SC * Finding a picture of John (there is no middle name) Tobin born in Augusta, Georgia in 1888 Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=19253418 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John 3:16

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'''"For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life."'''

John A. Flinn - Notes

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[[Flinn-393 | John A. Flinn]] '''Captured by Indians, the story of Nancy and John Flinn''' Trans-Allegheny Pioneers, Historical Sketches of the First White Settlements West of the Alleghenies Author: John P Hale **THIS DOCUMENT INFORMATION PROVIDED TO ME BY JOEL HAGER** FROM LYMAN COPELAND DRAPER. 2015-10-19 05:40:51.000. '''Lyman Draper Files''' re: Nancy Flinn, daughter Elizabeth Miller and Nancy's family and decsendents. courtesy of Rebecca Falin Page 37 [letter from John Jarrell] Nancy Flinn Millers Captivity Winefred, Wva October 20, 1883 Mr. L.C. Draper, Dear Sir: your letter of Aug 26 is at home. In reply I can say I do not remember hearing any correct dates or times when taken --- . Heard it spoken of different times but never gave it any attention to remember it. I will reply you to my sister Mary Williams, Pattonsbury, Davis Co. Mo. Yours John Jarrell FULL TRANSCRIPT BELOW Draper Manuscript: Daniel Boone Papers Western Reserve Historical Society Library, sections pertaining to the Flinn family Transcribed by Rebecca Falin Thanks to Darrell Lasher and Pam Lasher for providing corrections Page 27 note on scrap of paper Chloe Flinn would now seem to have been born in 1779, captured when seven (says her son J F Ballard and her grandson Eus___) hence in 1786 when an Indian war broke out; kept seven months on same authority, when would make it spring of 1787 she was brought into Boone treaty at Limestone. Here is a complete corobaration. Page28 note on scrap of paper Died in 1863 (as her __ Boone Ballard says) and aged 84 as her son J F Ballard says - which she. be if born in 1779. Page 29 note on scrap of paper July 25. 83 Her grave stone says she died 9th Nov 1863, aged 83 per Page 30 letter from Elizabeth Hain, Draper's notes in brackets [John Flinn Captured - 1786] Port Jefferson, OH May 3, 1884 I lived longer at home with my father (John Flinn) than any of my brothers and I heard him relate about his father and family. My grandfather lived in Greenbrier Co VA - in a fort. Went out in the evening to his farm to fix his fence. The oldest daughter Nancy had dreamed the preceeding night that red men came there, and tapped them all on the shoulder but her father; that they tapped him on the head. The next day her dream was made manifest. They heard a halloo - four Indians approached, Simon Girty their leader. They were ordered to march out - Mr. Flinn, this daughter, Nancy, marched out and the others staying in the hut or cabin. The Indians shot Mr. Flinn with two bullets - Nancy fell at the same time though not hurt. They did not scalp their victims. After plundering the house of what they wanted, they lit it on fire, they started with their prisoners. After they had gone some little time gone, Nancy, who had been lying beside her dead father arose and gazing in the distance of her receding friends, her first impulse was to follow them and have their fate. But she did not, but as night approached, she started for the fort. I had the pleasure of seeing her in after years. Father said that he and his mother and two sisters marched 3 days, father, only 5 years old and having had his foot cut severely, the Indians let him ride, while the others had to take it on foot - then they went another three days and came to a Shawnee village. There they had three warriors stand guard over the prisoners. An old squaw took my father from the guard out behind a tree. [For what?] When he learned their language, he found they were going to burn him! His mother lived about six months. So great were her hardships, that when one day she threw down a load of wood she had been required to carry, she fell dead. At first they gave my father a bow and arrow to learn to hunt and afterwards gave him a rifle. The Indians said, they believed he could put a hundred bullets on top of another at a mark. When he became a young man, he became free to do as they did. He was 82 when he died - made his will. When a young man, he was keeping store at Fort Wayne - having been hired as an interpreter. This was after he became grown up and free. That was all the opportunity of learning he had. He had learned figures on the scales. When in the public store at Fort Wayne, he gave land to all his children - had 100 acres when he died and did not owe a cent - never was known to be in a saloon - that is what I call a man among men. Grandfather's name was John Flinn, as was my fathers. He was a smart man. His girls were [ages when taken?] Nancy, 17 - Cory [Chloe], 15 - Lizzie, 12. One evening before he started to go [home? to Virginia?] he built four fires - one on each side, one at the head and one at the feet - this is the way he had to do to keep the wolves from devouring him, just before he laid down, not having eaten anything for ten days he looked up into the tree and saw what seemed like two balls of fire - he raised his gun, took aim and fired and down came a coon. He was so hungry he could about have devoured it raw. Now days, people think they can't eat without preserves or jelly. The names of my father's children are James, John, Jeremiah, Anna, George, Emilia, Lizzie, Benjamin, Adam, Peter, Dier [Jedediah?], Isaiah, Chapman and Elijah. He was twice a prisoner - taken in 1812, before he had any children. He was hired by John Ston, the Indian agent, to go out to Fort Wayne and see if the Indians were going to make war against the Americans. Simon Girty wanted the whites to hire him to be their leader on their side and they would not - so he joined the Indians and did all the mischief he could. Write if you wish me to tell you anything more. Could I talk to you, instead of writing, I could tell you many things. Elizabeth Hain Page 31 letter from Elizabeth Hain Port Jefferson O May 15, 1884 Mr. Draper, Dear Sir Answers to your inquiries 1 - The Flinn children were all born in Greenbrier County, Virginia 2 - As to Aunt Nancy Miller, I do not know when she died. 3 - That was the Indians did when they received a prisoner - a guard was appointed to prevent intoxicated Indians from burning him. 4 - My father said it was only six months after captivity till his mother's death 5 - My father's mother's first name was Elizabeth. 6 - Yes, it was Simon Girty that led the band that killed my grandfather and captured the family. 7 - My father's first captivity was as related when he was five years old. His second captivity was after he was married - when Indian agent Johnston was living in Pigua, Ohio, hired my father, in the war of 1812, knowing he was acquainted with the Indians, to go to Fort Wayne to ascertain if they were going to engage in the war against the Americans. They had had a battle that day and they all knew him and were angered because he left them - they called him a spy and took him prisoner. 8 - When the Flinn family were captured they were taken to the Shawnee village - I don't know how long they were there. 9 - He happened to look up into the tree as mentioned in my former letter and seeing the coon, shot him and had his supper. 10 - The woods were his home - wherever night overtook him, he laid down to sleep. If you are living in Madison, I will be out there this Fall - to see my brothers - when I will tell you the rest. If nothing happens I will be there this Fall. Elizabeth Hain Page 32/33 [letter from Amos Flinn] Frankfurt, Kansas, May 11th 1884 Dear Sir. In reply to your letter of March 30th '84, I had forgotten a good deal concerning the captivity of my father family. I have been studying on it, is the reason I have not sooner written you. My father's family was captured in Greenbrier County Virginia his father was gathering corn in a field. My father was five years old when captured and was 82 when he died. You 2d question: There were eight or ten Indians of the party - I don't know their leader's name. I think they were --- or Shawnees - I can't tell which, nor can I tell you the names of the Indian towns to which the captives were taken, but they lived near to a fort, the name of which I have forgotten. Your 3d question - Father [John Flinn] lived most of the time of his captivity in Ohio and Indiana, but I do not know in what Indian towns. He was about twelve years old when thereabout to be burned. He was brought from the stake by an old French woman for a quart of whiskey taken to the woods by this old woman. This two or three days till the Indians got sober. He lived with this old French lady, two or three years then she sold him to the Indians - I don't know to what time. He was sold three or four times for a quart of whiskey each time. 4th - The names of his sisters - the oldest was Polly, the other Chloe - both of whom were captured. Polly married an Indian and had one child. Both of them were stolen from the Indians by Daniel Boone. There was another girl that fell when her father was shot down in the cornfield, but was not hurt nor scalped. When the Indians left with their prisoners, she went back to the fort and here we lost track of her. Her name was Nancy. Their mother was captured at the same time. After killing old Mr. Flinn taking Mrs. Flinn the eldest girl, they went to the house took little John Chloe, lit the house on fire left. They kept Mrs. Flinn to do their hard work - she fell dead picking a load of wood. When Mr. Flinn was killed, there were three shots fired at him they all struck him as the girl fell at the same time, I suppose the Indians thought she was shot also. Father left the Indians at the age of twenty-one years. They set him free. They gave him a gun some ammunition. He then went to Fort Wayne, Ind. hired to a merchant as clerk to trade with the Indians. He remained seven yrs in this employment then concluded he would settle down. He got married in Virginia to a girl of the name of Agnes Priest. They had two children. The Government hired him to go out among the Indians as a spy - there he was taken prisoner again. He was gone about three months his family supposed he was killed. He stole away from the Indians when they were asleep. After that he lived on his farm in Miami Co., Ohio until his death. He left a wife 14 children - 12 boys 2 girls, all living, but three of the boys a daughter-in-law. This is all I can recollect. I would like to see your book when printed maybe could sell some of them. I think all of the Flinns would buy the work. Yours truly, Amos Flinn Page 34 [letter from John B Miller] Bald Knob Boone County, Wva Sept the 2nd, '85 Mr. L D Drapery, Dear Sir: I received your Book letter in regard to Chloe Flinn being captured by the Indians. You are mistaken. It was my mother Nancy Flinn John Flinn. Nancy Flinn lived with the Indians 12 years then returned to Virginia married a Miller; if you want all the statements about Nancy Flinn capture, you must write to me I will give you a full statement of her life. John B Miller Mr. Drapery: I could give you a full statement of Nancy Flinn if my mother was a time, but I think father can give a correct statement, he's getting very old. You drop me a postal card and I will write it out. Yours Truly, A J Miller Page 35 [letter from A J Miller] Nancy Flinn: 1 She was born in 1778 in Monroe County Virginia 2 They (her parents) were born in 1700s I suppose. They were born in Virginia I think. 3 Grandfather hadn't been in Kanawha very long - they moved from Monroe County, Virginia 4 There were about 15 or 20 Indians of the capture party. 5 I don't know who was their leader. 6 She was taken to the State of Ohio near Detroit 7 She died before the ear, about 1850, she was 80 years old. 8 They were living on Cabin creek, in Kanawha Co., Wva: It was in the spring - grandfather, grandmother mother, Chloe John Flinn was out fixing up a fence one morning, then they were going to the fort for shelter, while grandpa was lying up the fence the Indians shot him dead, and when they came up, they turned him over, she (Nancy) heard the bones crush in him. Grandmother went to see mother mother said the Indians killed her - she was so old. Before they left, they burnt the house. Mother was young stayed with them till she was grown. You can't make her case as bad as it was. She was badly treated, she had one child after she come back - the child died in1878. It was half-Indian. The tribe took her to Detroit - you will know the tribe. I could tell you more but you know more about their customs than I can tell you. We Republicans want JG Blair for President in 1884. Yours Truly, AJ Miller [postmarked Oceana, Wva 17 Oct 83] Page 36 [letter from JB Miller] Bald Knob Boone Co Wva April the 23d 1884 Mr. Lyman C Draper Dear Sir In reply to your letter I will question the old man for you again: 1st - Mother was about 8 years old when captured I guess (Nancy Flinn) 2 - John Flinn was about two years younger. 3 - I think Adam Mann raised her (Chloe Flinn) in Monroe Co., Virginia 4 - I think it was Shawnees that took her to Detroit 5 - I don't know. She died in Missouri (when she died age?) reference: Charley Miller, Mary Miller, Adam Miller, wife, Harrison Co. Mo. They may have a record of her death. 6th - I have no recollection of it (a narrative of her captivity - Nancy Flinn) 7th - Roda Gillespie. Polly Miller in Coffee Burey*, Harrison Co. Mo, rite to William Gillespie he will give you the post office of the two sisters. *Coffeyburgh, Davis Co., Mo. Yours Truly, JB Miller Page 37 [letter from John Jarrell] Nancy Flinn Millers Captivity Winefred, Wva October 20, 1883 Mr. L.C. Draper, Dear Sir: your letter of Aug 26 is at home. In reply I can say I do not remember hearing any correct dates or times when taken ---. Heard it spoken of different times but never gave it any attention to remember it. I will reply you to my sister Mary Williams, Pattonsbury, Davis Co. Mo. Yours c John Jarrell Page 38 [letter from Kemper Jarrell] Jan 22d 1884 Mr. L.C. Draper - Sir I wish to have correspondence with you as my grandmother (Nancy Flinn) was taken by the Indians. She had a child while she was a prisoner this child was my mother. So I am one third Indian blood. Lend me your Historical Society Collection I will give you the record of my generation. Brownstown, Kanawha Co., Wva Kemper Jarrell Page 39 [letter from Kemper Jarrell] Feb 10, 1884 Mr. Lyman C Draper, Dear Sir. I was very glad to think you want information on my grandmother her generation I can not give you any information in this letter. My grandmother wrote out her life in full before she died as soon as I can get the life of her I will give you every thing in full that you ask of me a good many more that is composed of the Indian party. There is a good many of us composed the part soon as I collect everything I will give you full information. Truly yours, Kemper Jarrell Of my grandmother her writing generation you wanted the names of the grandchildren there Post Office address they request me to ask if those books are free reports for our party, if they are they say that they would be very glad if you would send them all one apiece they will assist you information. I will give you the names of those requested me to ask you for the collections. I will give you names of them Post Office address. Brownstown, Ka Co West Va these are their names: Albert Jarrell Jasper Jarrell John Jarrell Wilbern Jarrell Joseph K Jarrell There is a good in Boone Co composed of the many Indian party which I am not able to give you any information about them in this letter but I will give you every thing you ask me the next. Page 40 [letter from Mary Ann Flinn] John Flinn's Captivity Shidler, Delaware Co. Mo. Apr 15, 1884 When Father Flinn's adopted (Indian) father was killed in a skirmish, then he thought he would go back to Virginia to see his people, but when he got there he did not like to stay with them, for he did not like their way of cooking he did not feel at home with them. So he told them he was going back to the Indians again. They begged pleaded him not to go, but they could not persuade him to stay with them any longer. After he returned to the Indians, he discovered that he did not like them any more. They took him prisoner some of them declaring he was a spy, while some plead for him. They took his horses guns from him left him with the squaws the Indians went for plunder where they had a skirmish the day before. They allowed to attend to him the next day. He suspected that they would shoot or burn him when they returned. He went got his gun the squaws asked him what he was going to do. He replied that he was going home. They said he had better not go, for if the Indians should catch him, they would kill him. He said he knew that as well as they did. He started, the Indians followed him three or four days once he was in a hollow log they ran directly over it. He traveled by night, hiding by day. He swam a large stream at length reached the settlement again, but underwent heavy hardships in accomplishing it. He was as much Indian as any of them knew all their tricks very well. He could talk nine different Indian languages. Father Flinn got married in Virginia, Greenbrier County, to Miss Agnes Priest in 1810 raised 12 sons and two daughters, all growing to be men women all were at his funeral. My husband has been sick for some time. J.W. Flinn is here helping me take care of him. James Flinn's memory is not very good now. Mary Ann Flinn James Flinn wrote a few lines saying he could add nothing to what his brother, J.W. Flinn has sent - time has blotted out incidents form his memory. Page 41 [letter from Adam Flinn] Oregon, Holt Co. Mo Apr 17, 1884 Lyman C Draper - Sir, I received your letter a few days ago. Forty years ago I could have answered your questions as I heard my father relate the particulars of his captivity. He used frequently to talk to us upon that subject. I am sixty years old have forgotten some, but will do the best I can. 1st - The date of father's birth I can't give you - he was born in Greenbrier Co. Va. He was four or five years old when captured - can't say certain. He died June 11, 1857, in his 82d year. 2nd - As to the number of Indians, their leader, to what towns taken, I cannot say. At the time when taken the people had to stay in a fort - part of the time they would sleep out plant little patches of corn. His folks went to the farm to look after their corn. Some Indians came on them. My grandfather 2 of his girls were in the field, while grandmother my father were at the house. The Indians fired on grandfather, he fell, having received seven shots, one of the girls fell - the Indians supposing one shot struck and killed her. They took the other girl prisoner went to the house, took out what they wanted then lit it on fire. Grandmother, my father sister, were taken, then they were gone, the surviving girl, who fell in the cornfield, got up went to the fort. 3 - Before father was able to hunt make his own living, he fared hard went hungry many times. As soon as he could carrying a shotgun, the Indians furnished him one then he did better as soon as he was aged enough to use a rifle, they gave him one. Then, he said, he was all right. 4th - He was with seven different tribe could talk their language. He never took any part of their fighting . He was sent off with the squaws young Indians to hunt for them. Can't say what towns he lived in. Don't know his age when threatened to be burned - must have been seven or eight. A French woman bought him from the Indians for a pint of rum. 5th - His mother lived about 3 years fell dead as she dropped a load of wood from her shoulder. Father's sister, Chloe, I think was her name, don't know her age - was separated from him he never after saw her till he was rising a sixty years of age. He then sent one of my brothers money to pay their expenses she came paid him a visit - a meeting of great joy. I couldn't think of anything else that would be of importance to you - or I would be glad to write it. Your's respectfully, Adam Flinn Page 42 [letter from JF Ballard] Reeses Mills, Boone Co., Ind. Mr. Draper, Dear Sir, I received your letter but not in due time for I was aaway from home at that time you wished to know about my mother's captivity - all I know is as my mother has told me but I will give it to you as near as I can. 1st - My mother was seven years old when captured. 2nd - The tribe was the flathead nation, the number of the company was about fifteen, but I could not say who their leader was. 3rd - She was with them about 8 months. 4th - Colonel Boone made a treaty with them got her from them but I could not say what kind. 5 - My father I think was born in 1779 or near that time was 84 years old when he died. And my mother as well as I can recollect was just seven years younger than my father she died in her 84th year. I was born in 1810, the 18 Oct, had three brothers older than me one sister. Three brothers two sisters younger. My mother was sixteen, or near that, when married. I have tried to answer your questions as near as I can. I am the only one of the children that is living in Missouri, the rest are dead. If you should make a book, I would like to have a copy of your work. I remain your triend. When your first letter came, I was about 75 miles further west - had not been to Waldron for three years. Yours, JF Ballard Page 44 [letter to Sheriff of Logan Co. and clipping from a newspaper];Madison, Oct 4 , 1882 Sheriff of Logan Co., Wva Dear Sir I write to you for information about St. Clair Ballard who some 35 years ago represented your county in the Virginia legislature. If he is still -----, I would like to know his address if not, of any brother or sister or children. I wish some historical information thence wish to learn if Mr. Ballard or any of his relatives survive to whom you can refer me. Be good enough to inform me for which I shall feel thankful. Very truly yours, Lyman C Draper. (newspaper clipping) John Flinn, one of the pioneers of the Valley, setting on cabin creek (so named from his cabin) about 15 miles from here. His cabin was situated between two branches of the creek which to this day are named Flinn's wet branch and Flinn's dry branch, and are important land marks in some large surveys and long winded lawsuits. During an Indian raid up the Valley, Flinn and his wife were killed, his cabin burned and his daughter, Chloe, taken prisoner. Another daughter Betsey, was away from home at the time, though near enough to witness the terrible tragedy that was being enacted. She fled to the house of Leonard Morris, nearest neighbor, two and a half miles distant; upon reaching there she found the house deserted, the family having had warning of the coming of the Indians, had hastily started for Donnally's Fort in Greenbrier. Miss Flinn followed and alone on foot made her eay through the woods, and reached Donnally's Fort safely. The Indians after killing Flinn and wife, started down the valley with the captive daughter; fortunately Dan'l Boone happened to be near at hand, the right man in the right place. He at once organized a party of pursuit, overtook and killed the Indians and resuced the prisoner, who then being an orphan, was brough up and educated by Boone, showing that the old hero was as tender hearted as he was brave. At the session of the Legislature of 1846-7, Virginia formed a new county from parts of Kanawha, Cabell and Logan. Mr. St. Clair Ballard, then a member from Logan, made a speech on the subject of a name for the new county; he eulogized the eminent qualities and services of Dan'l Boone and related, among others, the incidenct of the rescue of Chloe Flinn. Stated that this daughter, Chloe, afterwards became his mother, and proposed to name the county Boone, which was done, and the county seat was named Ballardsville. Dr. S. Patrick, still living, aged 91, was at the time a member of the Legislature from Kanawha, and tells me he was present and heard the speech of Ballard. In an old file of the Richmond Enquirer of March 8, 1847, in the Virginia State Library, I find the following report of the proceedings: A bill establishing the county of ---- out of parts of Kanawha, Cabell and Logan was taken up on motion of Mr. Ballard read a second time and amended on motion of Mr. Ballard. Mr. Ballard moved to name the county Boone. He said he desired briefly to state the reasons why he propsed to name the county Boone, after the great pioneer of the West. One of the earliest settlers of that county, said Mr. Ballard, was my grandfather on my mother's side. In the time of the barbarous deeds done by these Indians, they came across this family and shot the parents of my mother. They seized my mother and fled with her into their own country. Col. Daniel Boone hearing of this pursued them and rescued my mother from the Savage foe. He brought her back and raised and educated her. These considerations induced him to --- the name of the county should --- and he hoped it would be ---- of the House to call the county by that name. Motion of Mr. Ballard was --- agreed to. Page 45 [letter from John Peck] Whites Mills, Logan Co., Wva, 10-11-82 Dr. sir Mr. St. Clair Ballard died some 4 or 5 years ago of gravel, rather suddenly, away from home I think he has a son living in Boone Co. Wva name of Marine Ballard. Madison PO Boone Co. Wva. You might get information useful to you concerning Mr. Ballard from Wm. Allen, Esq or John Powell, Esq, same address as Marine Ballard. Yours Respectfully, Jno. E Peck --- Page 46 [Letter from Marine S Ballard] Madison, Boone Co., Wva Mr. Draper Sir, I rec'd a letter from you in reflectance to the captivity of my grandmother by the Indians and her rescue by Daniel Boone in which you referred to a newspaper account by Mr. Hale of Kanawha County, West Virginia. I saw the same account and it is correct as I have always understood the case. My grandparents moved away from here when I was a small boy and I have no recollection of dates. I will give the names and PO addresses of persons that probably can give the desired information: Boone Ballard, Bethany, Harrison Co., Missouri John F Ballard, Waldron, Shelby Co., Indiana St. Clair Ensminger, Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Indiana Andrew Ensminger, Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Indiana The Ballards named are sons of my grandmother and the others grand children. There is some old people in this county that I think would know some of the particulars of the case. I will see them and if so, will write to you. If you write to those mentioned tell them who gave you their address as they know me and will answer your letter more swiftly. My name is, M.S. Ballard, the older son of St. C. Ballard. Page 47 [Letter to Boone Ballard and John Ballard] Nov 5, 1882 To: Boone Ballard, Bethany Mo and John F Ballard, Waldron, Ind. What were the names of the parents of Chloe Flinn were they both killed and were others also killed? 2 What were the particulars of Chloe Flinn being taken what was her age at the time? 3 When where was she born? 4 Where did her parents reside when she was captured? 5 How many Indians composed the party, of what tribe and name of the leader? 6 How far was Chloe Flinn taken before she was rescued, at what place was the rescue? 7 Under what circumstances did Col. Boone hear of her captivity and how did he accomplish the rescue, and how many were with him? 8 To whom was your mother married and when and where and at what ages did she and her husband die? 9 How did the Indians treat her while with them and how long with them. L.C.D. Also sent the same in substance to St. Clair and Andrew Ensminger, grandsons of Chloe Flinn, both of Shelbyville, Ind. Nov. 5, 82 Page 49 [Letter from Marine S. Ballard] Madison, Boone Co., Wva ;Nov 19, 1882 Mr. Draper;Sir: I have delayed answering yours of the 5 expecting to see some old people in this county that I think know something about thecapture and rescue of my grandmother, but I have not seen them, as my business keeps me close at home. I will give their names: Andrew Kessinger and Nancy Ballard of this place. I will try to answer your questions to the best of my recollection. 1 I think she was captured in Kanawha county this state on the Kanawha river, 25 miles above Charleston. 2 I don't know what age she was when captured but I think she was very young some three or four years old. 3 She had no brother or sister killed; one brother was captured with her and staid with the Indians till grown and then settled some where in Ohio; his name was John Flinn. One sister hit in a sink hole in the ground and staid till the Indians left then went to Greenbriar County this state to a fort about sixty miles and give the news of what had happened. 4 I know nothing about the number or the tribe of Indians. 5 She was taken to Ohio but I don't know to what place; I don't think she was with the Indians very long. 6 I can give no particulars of the rescue. 7 I know nothing about how she was treated by the Indians. 8 She was married to John Ballard; she and her husband died in Shelby County, Indiana. 9 They moved to Indiana about 47 years back. I am fifty years old my father mother was thirty-three years old when I was born and he was her second or third child, which would make her very old when she died, which was during the late war. Yours, M.S. Ballard Page 50 [Letter from Boone Ballard] Bethany, Harrison Co. Mo Dec the 6, 1882;Mr Draper, Dear Sir: after some thought on the subject, I will endeavor to give you as near a correct history of my mothers captivity by the Indians as I can. In answer to 1 question: Chloe Flinn's parents names were John and Elizabeth. They lived near the mouth of cabin creek of on the Kanawha river. It seems that the old lady had a dream at night that caused uneasiness, and they all went out next morning to lay up some poles on the fence preparatory to going to the fort that day, when a band of Indians appeared. I am not prepared to give the number nor the name of the leader, but my understanding they were of the Cherokee tribe. They came upon them when in the act of laying a pole on the fence shot the old man while they were all lifting at the pole; they captured the old lady and three children. 2 girls and a baby the 4 child, which was the oldest girl of the family, ran and fell into a sink hole and escaped. Chloe was 3 years old at the time of her capture. They kept her about one year. She never could much talk about the treatment; they took them all from West Virginia into Ohio I think. Col. Boone captured Chloe at or near the Siota River. I think he was pursuing in search of some other children and came near their camp and found her with some other small children playing on the outskirts told her to jump on his back and he would take her home and she done it. He traveled with her for some distance, came to a steep precipice and to avoid pursuit managed to swing himself over into the water and by wading considrable escaped. Nancy was the other captive. She was older than mother; they kept her until she was about 20 years old and was married to a chief. She was discovered by some traders on the Ohio River somewhere near Maysville, decoyed on their boat and captured. John was the son's name; he stayed with them until grown and then became a trader with them followed that until he became to old, then settled on the Siota River and died there. As regards the old lady's death there is nothing definite; they kept her with the children for some time after they went into Ohio and there was a party went out on a hunting expedition took her with them but she never returned; they reported that she died. The girls when recaptured were taken back to Virginia to their friends. Nancy, the oldest, married George Miller and lived here to ripe old age and moved to Missouri and died in Harrison county. Chloe married John Ballard, moved to Indiana in 33, lived and died there. Father died in '62, mother '63 mother being about 75 and father 80 years of age. Now Mr. Draper I have given you as correct a history of this narrative as my memory and health would permit you can take and paint it over and make the best of it you can. I would just say to you that I received a very nice little present in the way of a book and feel grateful to you for past favors but would feel moreso if when you get your history complete you would mail me a copy. B. Ballard [Boone Ballard] Page 51/52 [Letter from Draper to Boone Ballard] Feb. 14, 1883 I am much puzzled at your mother's age when captured and when she died. The account I have conflict much with each other. . Have you any record of your mother's birth death? Your nephew, M.S. Ballard, says his father (your brother) St. Clair Ballard was home in 1800; that there were one or two older children than St. Clair. Andrew Kesinger writes that Chapman Ballard was born in 1799, St. Clair in 1802, you in 1804. I suppose he sort of guesses at these dates. But if Chapman Ballard. Your older brother, was born about 1798, St. Clair in 1800 then your father and mother must have been married about 1797 supposing your mother was about sixteen when married that would fix her birth year about 1781. Mr. Kessinger says she was born in 1781 or 1782. You say she was 75 when she died in 1863 that would fix her birth year in 1788 would make her ten years old when Chapman was born then. That could not be. At all events, you can see that I need some more accurate data to guide me guess work in matters of history is not safe and leads to many errors. You can at least tell me the date of your own birth how many brothers and sisters you had older than yourself. Please name them in order of their birth years.;2. Where was your mother born? 3. How long was she detained in captivity? 4 . Were you named after Dan'l Boone because he rescued your mother from captivity? And was she accustomed to speak of Boone as the person who had rescued or redeemed her? 5 . What was your mother's age when married? 6 Are there any surviving children, your cousins, of your mother's sisters - of your uncle John Flinn. If so, give me there names and addresses. 7 How far above the mouth of Cabin creek did your grandfather live, for which side of it. Which was your nearest railroad station? L.C.D.;8 . After your mother's return from captivity, with whom did she live where? One account says she lived with Boone. Page 53 {Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Dec 29, 1882 L. C. Draper, Esq Dear Sir,;Yours of the 14 past is at hand, below you will find information that I have in regard to this subject of your letter. I was born on the 12 day of January 1804, in the county of Monroe Va. My father was whose name was Matthias Kessinger was born in Monroe Va. My mother was a sister of John Ballard, who married Chloe Flinn, my grandfather and mother came from Germany; my grandfather was named Matthias Kesinger and my grandmothers maiden name was Juda Sipes I first knew Chloe Flinn after she had married John Ballard when a small boy, living in Monroe County Va. John and Chloe had four male chldren: Chapman, St. Clair and Medley. Chapman was born in the year 1799, St. Clair 1802, Medley 1804 and Boone Ballard, named for Daniel Boone. Think from the best information that I have that Chloe Flinn was born about the year 1781 and was married to John Flinn about the year 1798. Chloe's father and mother were living on Cabin Creek then Greenbrier County, now Kanawha County, at the time of this capture and the killing of her father. Do not know the name of Chloe's father and mother; they had four children named respectively Polly, Nancy, John and Chloe. At the time of the capture, this father was killed was at the time engaged in putting up a pole on forks to hang clothes on after being washed. This mother, Nancy, John and Chloe were captured. Polly secreted herself in a hollow log and remained all night hav heard her say that during the night she imaged she heard the Indians walking about near her concealment, but was relieved by hearing a deer jump off and whistle. The next morning she being satisfied that the Indians were gone made her way down to Fort Donnally, about 10 miles below, about 1 or three miles above where the City of Charleston is now situated. Polly afterwards married Adam Mann in Monroe County Va where she lived until her death, my recollection now is that she has been dead about 30 years. Nancy Flinn was with the Indians severeal years, likely she was 16 or 17 years when she was taken from the Indians by a man by the name of Halstead in Ohio. He was a relation to the Flinns. At that time, she had married an Indian and was ---- by her Indian hsuband. After her return to Monroe County the child was born, a girl, who afterwards married Simeon Jarrell, and lived about 2 miles above this place on Little Coal River when she lived died. Her name was Elizabeth. Nancy after her return to Monroe Co. Va married a man by the name of George Miller and moved to Coal River a short distance from here about the year 1830. They moved to Jackson Co., Ohio. I went with them to assit them in moving. Miller and his wife afterwareds moved to Missouri; they are both dead. John Flinn remained with the Indians in Ohio until peace was made with them. He then --- there the Indians giving him a --- tract of land. He afterwards accumulated considerable property. Chloe Flinn was married to John Ballard in Monroe or Kanawha County and moved afterwards to Coal River near here thence to Indiana, Shelby County. Chloe was very small when she was captured. My understanding has been that Daniel Boone exchanged a male Indian for her in Ohio. At the time she was exchanged she was setting on a bear skin. Boone brought her back to Kanawha and gave her to a man by the name of Slaughter, who raised her. I have visited the spot where Flinn was killed on Cabin Creek. When I was young I have listened with great nterest to Nancy Flinn who married Geo. Miller, relating her life among the Indians. She could make a nice mocasin, made a pair and presented to me. I think it was the Shawnees that captured the Flinns, but I am not certain having given you a brief account of my recollections of history of the Flinn family as I learned it many years ago. Yours truly, Andrew Kesinger Page 54/55 [Letter to Andrew Kessinger] To Andrew Kessinger Jan. 12, 1883 At the time of this attack on the Flinns were there other families residing on Cabin Creek? And how far above the mouth of the Creek on which side did the Flinns live? 2 : Can you describe the locality where Flinn lived whether in a valley or on upland? 3 Can you refer me to any surviving children of Polly Flinn, afterwards Mrs. Mann; and Elizabeth (Nancy's daughter) afterwards, Mrs. Simeon Jarrell (if I read your letter right) and of Mrs. Nancy Miller and John Flinn in Ohio? 4: If you can recall anything further about Col. Daniel Boone's going after Chloe Flinn where he went to to get her, and how long she was a prisoner, and how old when released, whether any one went with Boone on this trip or anything else connected with the Boone's journey? Or was the exchange for her effected at Maysville, Ky where Indians would sometimes bring their prisoners and where Boone lived before moving to the Kanawha country? 5 Can you refer me to any of the Slaughter family who raised Chloe or at least tell me where the lived? L.C.D. Page 56 [Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva;April 23 , 1883 L.C. Draper, Dear Sir,;Yours of the 12 Jany and also of the 5 Mch have been received. I beg to say that I should have answered your letter after 12 January past but delayed to answer expecting to get something --- in regard to the capture of the Flinn family. In answer to your interrogation I will say: 1 : From the best information that I have --- -- to gather no other families on Cabin creek at the time of the capture of the Flinn family. It was on Cabin creek a number of years ago and the spot was pointed out to me where Mr. Flinn's Cabin stood. This was about the year 1833 when I was there a man by the name of Charlie Spurlock was living near the spot, took me to the ground where the Cabin stood there remained the chimney was plain there to be seen. Nothing but a pile of rock of which the chimney was built remained to mark the spot. This was about one half miles distant from Kanawha River on the Cabin Creek. On the right side of the creek as you asceneded the Creek, the Cabin had been built in a bottom or valley between the hill and the brook. I was well acquainted with Polly Flinn, who married Adam Mann Chloe Flinn who married John Ballard, and Nancy Flinn who married George Miller. Polly Flinn was not captured by the Indians. She secreted in a hollow log until the Indians were gone. She then went to Donally's Fort. The Indians killed John Flinn, the father of the children, and took the mother whose name I do not now recollect, and her daughters Chloe and Nancy, and her son John, prisoners. Chloe was very young, could not have been over two or three years old. Nancy was young, but old enough to remember I remember of her saying that her mother disappeared and she could not --- what the Indians did with her but suppose they killed her. John Flinn, son of John Flinn, who was captured by the Indians was taken to Ohio there he stayed with the Indians until a man. Was made I think he lived near Chilicothe. He was out in Monroe Co. Va to see his people, my mother spoke of seeing him, said he could not speak English well. Spoke language of Indians mostly. Nancy was stolen from the Indians by a man by the name of Halstead and brought back to her friends. She had married an Indian and after her return she had a daughter whom she named Elizabeh. I do not know of any children of Polly Mann living except Jo. Mann who was alive a few years ago. Do not know where he is now. Do not know of any the children of Chloe, Nancy or John living. Think they are all gone. I have no definite information or recollection about how Boone got the --- of Chloe, but that which I unto your heretofore. Cannot now recollect when she was when the exchange was made. ---------- I have heard that she was stolen by Boone and his comrades. This Slaughter family are all gone do not know of any of the family living. I daw an article written by J.P. Hale published in the West Virginia School Journal February, 1883, gives a very interesting account of D. Boone and the Flinn family, but I think it is some reprint incorrect, a copy of which ---- to the State Superintendent of Schoools, Wheeling Wva. I have been trying to get information as you desired have done the best that I could accept my think for the book should I be able to get any information, I will write it to you. Yours Truly, Andrew Kessinger. Page 57 [Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Aug 20, 1883 Lyman C Draper, Esq. Madison, Wisconsin Dear Sir,;Your of the 1---- has been received. Have delayed to answer trying to get all the information possible. In reply I will give you all the information I can outside that heretofore given you. 1 from the best information I can get Chloe Flinn was born about the 1782, was married about the year 1798. Amd doed 1863. Chapman Ballard, the older son of Chloe Flinn, was brn in 1799. 2: Do not know any thing further in relation to Jo. Mann. 3 Names of children of Chapman Ballard: Ryland Ballard, Henley Ballard, Elizabeth Smoot, Lucy Hager, all of whom reside near Madison, Boone County, Wva. Chloe Henley, another child of Chapman Ballard; she lives now on Field Creek in Kanawha County, Wva.;4 Elizabeth Jarrell has three children surviving her. Mr. Thomas Nelson, Sallie Jarrell and John Jarrell. PO address Madison, Boone County, Wva. 5 : Don't know the given name of Slaughter, think it was Reuben. 6 Have no traditions of Col. Boone further than heretofore given. 7 Nancy Ballard cannot give any tradition of Boone. 8 There is a man by the name of John B. Miller, whose PO address is Bald Knob, Boone County, West Va. Write to him; likely he can give information on the Flinn family. Yours Truly, Andrew Kessinger Page 58 [Letter to Andrew Kessinger] Aug 26, 1883 To Andrew Kessinger 1. Did the Flinns live in Monroe Co. Va before settling on Cabin Creek? 2. Were there children, or some of them, born in Monroe County? 3. How long have they been living on Cabin creek when attacked by Indians? 4. Have you any recollection of hearing what time of the year it was when attacked? I judge it was in the Fall. 5. I infer Nancy Flinn was four and John Flinn two years older than Chloe. If you think differently, state it. 6. Did Slaughter live at Point Pleasant or Monroe County, or where? 7. About what year did Mrs. Nancy Miller die or what was her age? I will write to Ryland Ballard as the oldest of Chapman Ballard's children and to John Jarrell urge the latter to reply. 8. Had Chloe Flinn Ballard a daughter older than Chapman Ballard. Page 60 [Letter From Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Spl. 14, 1884 L.C. Draper, Esq Dear Sir,;Yours of the 31 ult. Is at hand. IN reply I will say in answer to 1 that I do not know whether Mr. Flinn lived in Monroe Co. before living on Cabin Creek or not. I think he died and was but a short time on Cabin Creek, And to 3 question I have no idea from any circumstance what time in the year the attack was ade. 4 I do not know where Ruben Slaughter lived at Point Pleasant or not. 5 Cannot get at the year in which Nancy Miller died. She died in Mo. Write to Boone Ballard. 6 Do not know Kemper Jarrell. Do not know of Nancy Miller writing any account of her captivity. Adam Miller, a son of Nancy Miller lives in the neighborhood of Boone Ballard. Write to Boone. Do not know of anything additional. Yours Truly Andrew Kessinger John B Miller, a son of Nancy Miller, lives in Boone Co., Wva. Write to him at Bald Knob. Page 61 [Lyman Draper's notes] The autumn of 1786 was the time of her capture, but her return is uncertain. L.C.D. She was doubtless given up at the Limestone Treaty May 1787 or brought in not very long after; lived with Col. Dl. Boone at Limestone till the Fall of 1788, when he went up to Point Pleasant with ginseng, Lee vol. Of Boone notes, p. 333, as fixing this date.;Speaking of this trip to Point Pleasant, in the Fall of 1788, and sinking of boat and getting his ginseng wet, Col. Nathan Boone, who was along and then in his 8 year, says: (L.C.D.) Reaching Point Pleasant, by John Van Bibber's invitation, Co. Boone family went and stopped a while at his house, while Col. Boone was getting the boat and cargo in readiness to rescue his journey. Left a little girl at Van Bibbers whom Col. Boone had brought up from Maysville, where she was delivered up from captivity by the Indians , probably at the treaty of 1787, and had since lived in his family. Her name was Chloe Flinn, some ten years old, who had been taken prisoner from Greenbrier, when she was subsequently sent to her frines. Boone Notes, 1851 P.S. since noting the above I am confirmed in 1786 as the time when Chloe Flinn was captured and in the Fall of that year, by hellip;..thence captured in October in the cornfield, doubless gathering corn. Page 62 John Flinn, or Ques-tas-ke, the Man that Limps or The Lame Man, many years my Pottawattemice interpreter, was taken prisoner, when a youth, from Greenbrier, Virignia. His father and some of the children were killed while at work in the cornfield. The Indians then went to the house, took the mother and three children prisoners, --- and burned the premises and made their escape. The mother and John fell to the lot of the same family and were not separated afterwards. The two sisters were allotted to others, none did he ever see then until he met them when they were married and settled in Virginia, having been surrendered and delivered up by the Indians under the provisions of the treaty of peace made with Gen. Wayne in 1795. John was not surrendered, preferring to remain with the Indians. His mother died five years after their captivity. She preserved in his mind a remembrance of the English language, which he would otherwise have forgotten. Her practice was, when they were alone, to talk much with him, at which times she would give vent to her sorrow in a profesion of tears. Being advanced in years, she was of little use to her unfeeling captors, denied a sufficiency of food and clothing; death terminated her suffering. On the contrary, John received from the Indians the kindest treatment, which he ever afterwards returned by a devotion and attachment to them which suffered no abatement. He was strictly honest, and for many years he served in my department; I never knew him to utter a falsehood. He used neither tobacco nor whisky. I took good care of his money, and at a proper time, purchased in fee from the United States for him, 330 acres of prime land in Miami County, Ohio, and on which he has resided many years. He married and raised a large family. Apparently living when this was written near the close of 1847. From ugt;History of Miami County, Ohio/ugt;, 1880 Elizabeth Township, p. 563;Benjamin Flinn, deceased, born in Miami County, April 2, 1822, was a son of John and Agnes Priest Flinn, he being born in Virginia and she in Kentucky. The father, John, and his mother were captured and kept in captivity for fourteen years, during which Mrs. Flinn died. John gaining the confidence of the Indians, was granted privleges to go and come as he pleased, and finally was permitted to visit his friends in Virginia, which he did, and then returned to the Indians. Becoming dissatisfied with them, he went back to Virginia, and soon after came west, and became interpreter for Col. John Johnston, the Indian Agent, during the War of 1812. It is supposed he became a settler of Miami County prior to 1807, which would make him one of the earliest pioneers. Here he married Agnes Priest, by whom he had a large family of children, of whom Benjamin was the seventh child. He lived with his father, mostly, until he marriage, which occurred Nov. 20 1845, with Catherine, daughter of John Rebecca Smith, he born in Maryland, and she in Virginia. By this union, they had six children, of whom five are living, viz: Agnes, Rebecca Jane, Charlotte, Franklin and Mary. After their marriage they located upon the farm, where his widow Mrs. Flinn, now resides. He died March 13, 1879. Since his death, his son Franklin, and son-in-law Mr. Paul are taking charge of the house farm, consisting of 158 acres of fine land, with good buildings and improvements and also another farm of 89 acres. Mr. Flinn was an industrious enterprising man. My father's name was John Flinn. His father and mother with their three children, one son and two daughters, emigrated from the old country, perhaps Ireland, and settled in Greenbrier, Va, about the year 1772, and build a little cabin and cleared off and fenced with poles and planted in corn perhaps an acrew of ground. And when the corn got up perhaps to roasting ears, the wild animals, especially the bears, became very troublesome in throwing down the fence and destroying the corn. So they left my father, who was then a cripple from a severe cut in his foot, which rendered him a cripple during life, with his little sister, he being , he thought, only five years old, and his sister perhaps seven, in the cabin, while Mr. Flinn and wife, and oldest daughter went to the corn patch, some distance from the house, to repair the fence. They had been there but a short time, when from the woods two guns fired grandfather and the girl fell at the report of the two guns, seemingly both at the same time. The girl fell on her face, seeming to be dead, but the two balls had entered the breast of her father and the Indians not knowing how each had fired, supposed that they had killed each of their prostrate victims and not stopping to examine, took the mother and hurried to the house. When the Indians were out of sight, the girl who was not hurt, got up, and escaped first to the woods, and then to a settlement. The Indians took my grandmother, and my father, this sister, ransacked the hosue of such as they wanted, bed clothing and the scanty supply of provisions, packed all on their ponies, with the five year old cripple boy, then set fire to the house and made for the woods, driving grandmother and the little girl before them on foot. My recollection now is that they stopped where Upper Sandusky now is where they remained for some time how long I do not remember. But during their stay there there was a skirmish, hostilities, between the whites and the Indians along the frontier somewhere, by which the whites took some Indian prisoners, and according to their ---, they always , so far --- --- they had prisoners and exchanged them. This little girl was lucy she being exchanged and they got back among her friends. The took father and his mother and went West to the Wabash river, near where Huntington is now; and he being small, and seeing his mother fretting when she could without being detected, carried him to fret and cry which made the Indians displeased, and so they separated them, taking her down the Wabash to where Logansport now, where was an Indian village called Old Town. The trouble and grief with the hardships she endured, having to cut and carry wood, and do all kinds of hard work, soon put an end to grandmother's existence, as she only lived with the Indians about three years. Her body was buried after the Indian fashion. Old Town, Logansport. My father was left fatherless and motherless, with the wild woods for his home and the Indians for his protectors. As he grew up, he had all the western country from the head of the Wabash river to the --- river. The Indians sold and traded him from one tribe to another, as we would a horse. My recollecton is, that grandmother and father were first taken by the Missouri, but father was --- successively by five or six different tribes. I do not remember the names of the chiefs or heads of those tribes. There were Missouris, Shawnees, Chippeways and Rollawattames; and others I do not remember. Father used to talk five differentINdian languages, also French. His stay with them was about sixteen years, and of course, could talk but little English. He idd not see bread for seven years, living entirely on wild game. As soon as he was big enough, they provided him with a light gun and learned him to hunt and hill small game and when he aged he got a heavier rifle, and soon became a successful hunter his equal as a hunter was not to be found among the Indians. Hence he was readily traded among the different Indian tribes. He made several narrow escapes of his life. At one time as the whites had been more successful then the Indians in some fight they had the latter determined to kill him. They held a council as to the manner of execusion, and decided to burn him alive. So they directed him to gather dry fueld and build a fire. Pretty soon, however, he began to interpret it was for his own execution, and while he was out for the last armful of sticks, the old Indian that then owned him and thought a great deal of him, plead hard for his life and father, only a boy, was a little slow coming in with the last armful of wood, and watching the motions of the Indians, when his old master motioned to him to go away into the woods, which he obeyed, and thus escaped a fiery death. But, exposure, hardhsips and privations, and starvation, seemed to be always in sight. But his privileges increased as he approached manhood, and was soon permitted to do for himself. Their trade consisted entirely in peltry, skins and furs, and as he was a superior hunter, he always had considerable to trade. Vincennes was their trading post. The Indians would pack their skins and furs on ponies, and go down there twice a year to trade. The whites from Virginia and East came with flat boat loads of fruit, flour, bacon, powder, lead and of course, whiskey, row their boats down the Ohio river, and there is where the commencement of a separation between them and the Indians began. These traders noticing that he was white, began through the interpreter making inguiriers, who he was, and where from, and the Virginia traderes remembering to have heard of the circumstances of the captivity, and from the region near which he was taken knew his folks, the sisters then being married, and he almost forgotten. They prevailed on him to pay his folks a visit, but he did not at that time. As from time to time he would go down to Vincennes trading, he became more and more anxious to hear from his folks in Virginia. About this time, Government started a store at where Fort Wayne now is under the management of one Mr. John Johnston, whow as then Indian Agent, and as the conversation often came up between the Indians and father about his folks in Virignia and the Indians themselves after the visit to Virginia was agitated, kept a kind of record of his activity, and as they are great for visiting each other, they persuaded him to go. But as he could not speak nor understand English,, he did not know how to proceed. As he had become some acquainted with Mr. Johnston at Fort Wayne, and learning father's desire, proposed to help him effect his purpose. So when father got ready to start, Johnston gave him an instrument of writing to take to the Governor of Kentucky, which he presented, and the Governor receiving it gave him a paper to show to the people on his way, which requested that they should direct the bearer to a certain place in Virginia, naming is and supplying him with food and let his pass on, and signed his name to it as Governor of Kentucky. So be prosecuted his journey, and at length reached his friends in Virginia, who received him very kindly his sisters recognizing him more readily from his being a cripple. They then provided him with clothing after the custom of the whites as he went to them in his Indian garb, gun and tomahawk. They tryied to make it as pleasant for him as possible, in hopes of weaning him from a heathen life, so they took him around in society to parties and places of emusement, which seemed to do well for a while,, until his company commenced breaking off, some to plowing, some to one thing and some to another. Then he became lonesome, and thinking of his home in the woods. So between sundown and morning he gathered his outfit for the woods and started for his Wabash home, which received to him as almost the place of his nativity, and in a short time, he found himself among the camps of the Indians. He did not seem to be satisfied with his old Indian mode of life, after having been with the whites, three of four months. The Indian huts he now found were dirty, as he was not satisfied as he formerly was. So he went up to Fort Wayne, and hired to Mr. Jonston in the public store as interpreter, as he then could talk some English getting seven hundred dollars a year, with the privelege of hunting mornings and evenings, and then made money selling game to the people of the garrison that were stationed there at that time by the Government. After remaining there seven years, he left the store, and went to Miami County, Ohio, six miles east of where Troy now stands, and entered three hundred and twenty acres of land about the year 1810, commenced a little improvement, built a log cabin and then married a Miss Agnes Priest and then with a view of making a living at farming, went as to claring and improving his land, which was very heavily timered, and seemed to find plenty to occupy his time, until the Indian War of 1812 broke out, when he was employed by the Government as a spy and again visited the wilderness country up and down the Wabash River, ascertaining the numbers of Indians, their localities, and plans and so reporting to headquarters of our army. At one time, the Indians seemed to mistreat him. The next day, after a battle, it might have been at Fort Meigs, they detained him, leaving him in the hands of the squaws until the warning would go tout to visit the battlefield, and if there were more Indians killed then whites, they would kill him. So after the Indians had started, he unconcernedly took his game as he went in the Indian garb, telling the squas that he would take a little hunt around, and would return soon. He started for the woods, rather leisurely, but as soon as he got out of sight, he made for the settlement. After finding a good living place, he laid by in the daytime and traveled night keeping entirely through the woods. IN crossing trails or fording streams, he could see the Indians were after him by the sign of their tracks in the damp ground, but being as well up to Indian cunning and woodcraft as the Indians themselves he made good his escape.;But he was very venturesome, and had many narrow risks during the War of 1812. But after peace was made, he settled down to a farm life and having some money, he hired clearing done and rails made, as he did not understand the business of farm improvement much himself. But he succeeded n offering quite a farm, on which he raised quite a large family, fourteen children, twelve boys and two girls. He continued on the same farm till his death, which occurred June 9 , 1857, in his eighty-fifth year. His companion, my mother, lived till february 1866, when he died in her seventy-eighth year. Elven of the children are lving, three having passed away. The oldest is then seventy-two years, and the youngest over fifty. This ends the career of my pioneer parents, and --- will soon be told of the entire family. So I will close this imperfect narrative by subscribing myself. Yours Truly, J.W. Flinn P.S. If there is any thing omitted that I can do, inform me. I should like the history you speak of, and will thank you for it. I should like one containing the narrative for each child of his noted family. When you receive this, let me hear from you and your opinion in reference to it and oblige me. Couldn't I sell books on commission 3 or 4 different kinds, as I am not doing much. If anything is lacking in this narrative write. John W Flinn Marion, Grant Co., Ind. March 13, 1884. Page 64 [Letter to St. Clair Ensminger];Madison, Jan. 15, 1883 St. Clair Ensminger, Esq. My Dear Sir, Sometime ago I wrote you about your grandmother Ballard. Receiving no reply and anxious to get at the facts about her captivity, age and I venture to trouble you again. Have you any record of her birth death dates and is there a family record or tombstone that shows them? I wish a careful copy. 2 How old was she when taken by the Indians. 3 How long was she kept in captivity, where taken to? 4 How, when and under what circumstances was she rescued, redeemed or exchanged? 5 Had Col. Daniel Boone anything to do and what in effecting her restoration? 6 After her return where did she make her home till she married? 7 When was she married? 8 How old was she at the time of her death? Pray write me as well as you can reply to these inquiries, giving me and your brother's understanding of these matters as you derived them from your grandmother or mother. I hope and entreat that you will not dissapoint me. Very Truly Yours, Lyman C. Draper Page 66 [Letter from St. Clair Ensminger] Shelbyville, Ind. January 30, 83 Mr. Draper Sir,;In request to a note received from you not long ago concerning my grandmother now will give what little information I know about her capture and captivity, answering accordingly to your note dated Jan 1 1883. 1 I have not record of her birth or when taken. 2 She was seven years old. I don't know what tribe captured her. 3 Seven months in captivity. I don't know where she was taken to. 4 She was rescued by Daniel Boone. I am not certain but I think by a treaty or by a trade Boone made with the Indians. 6 Near Point Pleasant Wva. 7 Don't know what year. 8 Age seventy-three [eighty-three, L.C.D.] She was captured at Point Pleasant near the mouth of the Kanawha River. Her father was shot down in the yard. After they had killed the old man, took her mother and three children and started with them the old lady not being in condition to travel after a short distance, tomahawked her and left her. After Chloe came back she lived near the place she was captured till she was about sixteen years old when she was married to John Ballard. Yours Truly, St. Clair Ensminger Page 70 [Letter from John W Flinn] Marion, March 27, 1884 Mr. L.C. Draper Dear Sir, In conversing with one of my brothers we conclude the capture of our father must have been in 1777 he then five years old; this stay with the Indians was 18 years and with Mr. Johnston at Fort Wayne 7 years and after he left there he bought land four miles east of Piqua and improved it some, then sold it and bought east of Troy, which we think required 8 years which brings us to 1810. At this time he married, lived 47 years and died. Your second paragraph I do not mean invasion by the white I mean that there was fighting along the frontiers and prisoners taken on both sides, and exchanges made. Father's age at the time of his threatened burning I do not know. I only remember one sister being taken prisoner with father and their mother her name was Polly. Chloe fell at the report of guns and after the Indians passed to the house, she got up and left [these names sh'd be reversed L.C.D] I learn there was another girl whose name was Nancy. I never heard of her having been captured. There were a number of Indians with their ponies at the time of capture. I do not know how many, but only two shots were fired. I often heard father speak of Tecumseh, but I don't know of what tribe. Polly married a Mr. Adam Mann Chloe a Mr. James Ballard. I think I remember the name of Nancy, but never heard of her being captured. I think she married a man by the name of Miller. I know nothing of her posterity. If I learn more I will write again. Let me hear from you. 1772 Father born in 1772 1777 When captured, five years old 18 years with the Indians ---- 1795 7 years with Col. Johnston ----1802 8 years speculating ---- 1810 47 years after that ---- 1857 when he died, aged 85 years As I told you in my last, my parents raised a family of 14 children 12 boys and 2 girls as follows 1. James Flinn, born June 11, 1811 Shidler, Delaware Co., Ind. 2. John W Aug 1, 1813 Marion, Ind. 3. Amos May 27, 1816 Frankport, Marshall Co., Kansas 4. Amelia Dec. 28, 1818 Muncietown, Delaware Co., Ind. 5. Elizabeth July 24, 1820 Port Jefferson, Shelby Co., O. 6. Adam Oct. 17, 1823 Oregon, Holt Co., Mo. 7. Peter G July 5, 1825 Marion, Ind. 8. Obadiah Jan 19, 1827 do. 9. Isaac Dec 19,.1828 Albany, Delaware Co., Ind. 10. Chapman Aug 15, 1830 Marion, Ind. 11. Elijah Oct 8, 1832 South Bend, Ind. Deceased 12. George born, July 17, 1817 died, Mch 20, 1874 13. Jeremiah Jan 10, 1815 Jan 1882 14. Benjamin Ap. 2, 1822 Feb 1880 Enclosed find a picture of the once little boy, who after being shot down by the Indians, with his mother and sister was compelled to submit to the fate of a prisoner and marched to the woods not ever permitted to give vent to their sad stricken hearts, as they left in the distance that sacred spot of their dead husband and father and the flames bursting from their little cabin their once happy home only to be forced farther and farther into the wilds of a dense forest and father to drag out 18 years of hard, lonesome, and miserable life, incidental to Indian usage. This picture is a facsimile of our father the prisoner boy. I would like an agency to sell the volume containing this narrative. Yours John W Flinn Draper Manuscript: Daniel Boone Papers/emgt; Western Reserve Historical Society Library, sections pertaining to the Flinn family Transcribed by Rebecca Falin Thanks to Darrell Lasher and Pam Lasher for providing corrections Page 27 note on scrap of paper Chloe Flinn would now seem to have been born in 1779, captured when seven (says her son J F Ballard and her grandson Eus___) hence in 1786 when an Indian war broke out; kept seven months on same authority, when would make it spring of 1787 she was brought into Boone treaty at Limestone. Here is a complete corobaration. Page28 note on scrap of paper Died in 1863 (as her __ Boone Ballard says) and aged 84 as her son J F Ballard says - which she. be if born in 1779. Page 29 note on scrap of paper J uly 25. 83 Her grave stone says she died 9th Nov 1863, aged 83 per Page 30 letter from Elizabeth Hain, Draper's notes in brackets [John Flinn Captured - 1786] Port Jefferson, OH May 3, 1884 I lived longer at home with my father (John Flinn) than any of my brothers and I heard him relate about his father and family. My grandfather lived in Greenbrier Co VA - in a fort. Went out in the evening to his farm to fix his fence. The oldest daughter Nancy had dreamed the preceeding night that red men came there, and tapped them all on the shoulder but her father; that they tapped him on the head. The next day her dream was made manifest. They heard a halloo - four Indians approached, Simon Girty their leader. They were ordered to march out - Mr. Flinn, this daughter, Nancy, marched out and the others staying in the hut or cabin. The Indians shot Mr. Flinn with two bullets - Nancy fell at the same time though not hurt. They did not scalp their victims. After plundering the house of what they wanted, they lit it on fire, they started with their prisoners. After they had gone some little time gone, Nancy, who had been lying beside her dead father arose and gazing in the distance of her receding friends, her first impulse was to follow them and have their fate. But she did not, but as night approached, she started for the fort. I had the pleasure of seeing her in after years. Father said that he and his mother and two sisters marched 3 days, father, only 5 years old and having had his foot cut severely, the Indians let him ride, while the others had to take it on foot - then they went another three days and came to a Shawnee village. There they had three warriors stand guard over the prisoners. An old squaw took my father from the guard out behind a tree. [For what?] When he learned their language, he found they were going to burn him! His mother lived about six months. So great were her hardships, that when one day she threw down a load of wood she had been required to carry, she fell dead. At first they gave my father a bow and arrow to learn to hunt and afterwards gave him a rifle. The Indians said, they believed he could put a hundred bullets on top of another at a mark. When he became a young man, he became free to do as they did. He was 82 when he died - made his will. When a young man, he was keeping store at Fort Wayne - having been hired as an interpreter. This was after he became grown up and free. That was all the opportunity of learning he had. He had learned figures on the scales. When in the public store at Fort Wayne, he gave land to all his children - had 100 acres when he died and did not owe a cent - never was known to be in a saloon - that is what I call a man among men. Grandfather's name was John Flinn, as was my fathers. He was a smart man. His girls were [ages when taken?] Nancy, 17 - Cory [Chloe], 15 - Lizzie, 12. One evening before he started to go [home? to Virginia?] he built four fires - one on each side, one at the head and one at the feet - this is the way he had to do to keep the wolves from devouring him, just before he laid down, not having eaten anything for ten days he looked up into the tree and saw what seemed like two balls of fire - he raised his gun, took aim and fired and down came a coon. He was so hungry he could about have devoured it raw. Now days, people think they can't eat without preserves or jelly. The names of my father's children are James, John, Jeremiah, Anna, George, Emilia, Lizzie, Benjamin, Adam, Peter, Dier [Jedediah?], Isaiah, Chapman and Elijah. He was twice a prisoner - taken in 1812, before he had any children. He was hired by John Ston, the Indian agent, to go out to Fort Wayne and see if the Indians were going to make war against the Americans. Simon Girty wanted the whites to hire him to be their leader on their side and they would not - so he joined the Indians and did all the mischief he could. Write if you wish me to tell you anything more. Could I talk to you, instead of writing, I could tell you many things. Elizabeth Hain Page 31 letter from Elizabeth Hain Port Jefferson O May 15, 1884 Mr. Draper, Dear Sir Answers to your inquiries 1 - The Flinn children were all born in Greenbrier County, Virginia 2 - As to Aunt Nancy Miller, I do not know when she died. 3 - That was the Indians did when they received a prisoner - a guard was appointed to prevent intoxicated Indians from burning him. 4 - My father said it was only six months after captivity till his mother's death 5 - My father's mother's first name was Elizabeth. 6 - Yes, it was Simon Girty that led the band that killed my grandfather and captured the family. 7 - My father's first captivity was as related when he was five years old. His second captivity was after he was married - when Indian agent Johnston was living in Pigua, Ohio, hired my father, in the war of 1812, knowing he was acquainted with the Indians, to go to Fort Wayne to ascertain if they were going to engage in the war against the Americans. They had had a battle that day and they all knew him and were angered because he left them - they called him a spy and took him prisoner. 8 - When the Flinn family were captured they were taken to the Shawnee village - I don't know how long they were there. 9 - He happened to look up into the tree as mentioned in my former letter and seeing the coon, shot him and had his supper. 10 - The woods were his home - wherever night overtook him, he laid down to sleep. If you are living in Madison, I will be out there this Fall - to see my brothers - when I will tell you the rest. If nothing happens I will be there this Fall. Elizabeth Hain Page 32/33 [letter from Amos Flinn] Frankfurt, Kansas, May 11th 1884 Dear Sir. In reply to your letter of March 30th '84, I had forgotten a good deal concerning the captivity of my father family. I have been studying on it, is the reason I have not sooner written you. My father's family was captured in Greenbrier County Virginia his father was gathering corn in a field. My father was five years old when captured and was 82 when he died. You 2d question: There were eight or ten Indians of the party - I don't know their leader's name. I think they were --- or Shawnees - I can't tell which, nor can I tell you the names of the Indian towns to which the captives were taken, but they lived near to a fort, the name of which I have forgotten. Your 3d question - Father [John Flinn] lived most of the time of his captivity in Ohio and Indiana, but I do not know in what Indian towns. He was about twelve years old when thereabout to be burned. He was brought from the stake by an old French woman for a quart of whiskey taken to the woods by this old woman. This two or three days till the Indians got sober. He lived with this old French lady, two or three years then she sold him to the Indians - I don't know to what time. He was sold three or four times for a quart of whiskey each time. 4th - The names of his sisters - the oldest was Polly, the other Chloe - both of whom were captured. Polly married an Indian and had one child. Both of them were stolen from the Indians by Daniel Boone. There was another girl that fell when her father was shot down in the cornfield, but was not hurt nor scalped. When the Indians left with their prisoners, she went back to the fort and here we lost track of her. Her name was Nancy. Their mother was captured at the same time. After killing old Mr. Flinn taking Mrs. Flinn the eldest girl, they went to the house took little John Chloe, lit the house on fire left. They kept Mrs. Flinn to do their hard work - she fell dead picking a load of wood. When Mr. Flinn was killed, there were three shots fired at him they all struck him as the girl fell at the same time, I suppose the Indians thought she was shot also. Father left the Indians at the age of twenty-one years. They set him free. They gave him a gun some ammunition. He then went to Fort Wayne, Ind. hired to a merchant as clerk to trade with the Indians. He remained seven yrs in this employment then concluded he would settle down. He got married in Virginia to a girl of the name of Agnes Priest. They had two children. The Government hired him to go out among the Indians as a spy - there he was taken prisoner again. He was gone about three months his family supposed he was killed. He stole away from the Indians when they were asleep. After that he lived on his farm in Miami Co., Ohio until his death. He left a wife 14 children - 12 boys 2 girls, all living, but three of the boys a daughter-in-law. This is all I can recollect. I would like to see your book when printed maybe could sell some of them. I think all of the Flinns would buy the work. Yours truly, Amos Flinn Page 34 [letter from John B Miller] Bald Knob Boone County, Wva Sept the 2nd, '85 Mr. L D Drapery, Dear Sir: I received your Book letter in regard to Chloe Flinn being captured by the Indians. You are mistaken. It was my mother Nancy Flinn John Flinn. Nancy Flinn lived with the Indians 12 years then returned to Virginia married a Miller; if you want all the statements about Nancy Flinn capture, you must write to me I will give you a full statement of her life. John B Miller Mr. Drapery: I could give you a full statement of Nancy Flinn if my mother was a time, but I think father can give a correct statement, he's getting very old. You drop me a postal card and I will write it out. Yours Truly, A J Miller Page 35 [letter from A J Miller] Nancy Flinn: 1 She was born in 1778 in Monroe County Virginia 2 They (her parents) were born in 1700s I suppose. They were born in Virginia I think. 3 Grandfather hadn't been in Kanawha very long - they moved from Monroe County, Virginia 4 There were about 15 or 20 Indians of the capture party. 5 I don't know who was their leader. 6 She was taken to the State of Ohio near Detroit 7 She died before the ear, about 1850, she was 80 years old. 8 They were living on Cabin creek, in Kanawha Co., Wva: It was in the spring - grandfather, grandmother mother, Chloe John Flinn was out fixing up a fence one morning, then they were going to the fort for shelter, while grandpa was lying up the fence the Indians shot him dead, and when they came up, they turned him over, she (Nancy) heard the bones crush in him. Grandmother went to see mother mother said the Indians killed her - she was so old. Before they left, they burnt the house. Mother was young stayed with them till she was grown. You can't make her case as bad as it was. She was badly treated, she had one child after she come back - the child died in1878. It was half-Indian. The tribe took her to Detroit - you will know the tribe. I could tell you more but you know more about their customs than I can tell you. We Republicans want JG Blair for President in 1884. Yours Truly, AJ Miller [postmarked Oceana, Wva 17 Oct 83] Page 36 [letter from JB Miller] Bald Knob Boone Co Wva April the 23d 1884 Mr. Lyman C Draper Dear Sir In reply to your letter I will question the old man for you again: 1st - Mother was about 8 years old when captured I guess (Nancy Flinn) 2 - John Flinn was about two years younger. 3 - I think Adam Mann raised her (Chloe Flinn) in Monroe Co., Virginia 4 - I think it was Shawnees that took her to Detroit 5 - I don't know. She died in Missouri (when she died age?) reference: Charley Miller, Mary Miller, Adam Miller, wife, Harrison Co. Mo. They may have a record of her death. 6th - I have no recollection of it (a narrative of her captivity - Nancy Flinn) 7th - Roda Gillespie. Polly Miller in Coffee Burey*, Harrison Co. Mo, rite to William Gillespie he will give you the post office of the two sisters. *Coffeyburgh, Davis Co., Mo. Yours Truly, JB Miller Page 37 [letter from John Jarrell] Nancy Flinn Millers Captivity Winefred, Wva October 20, 1883 Mr. L.C. Draper, Dear Sir: your letter of Aug 26 is at home. In reply I can say I do not remember hearing any correct dates or times when taken ---. Heard it spoken of different times but never gave it any attention to remember it. I will reply you to my sister Mary Williams, Pattonsbury, Davis Co. Mo. Yours c John Jarrell Page 38 [letter from Kemper Jarrell] Jan 22d 1884 Mr. L.C. Draper - Sir I wish to have correspondence with you as my grandmother (Nancy Flinn) was taken by the Indians. She had a child while she was a prisoner this child was my mother. So I am one third Indian blood. Lend me your Historical Society Collection I will give you the record of my generation. Brownstown, Kanawha Co., Wva Kemper Jarrell Page 39 [letter from Kemper Jarrell] Feb 10, 1884 Mr. Lyman C Draper, Dear Sir. I was very glad to think you want information on my grandmother her generation I can not give you any information in this letter. My grandmother wrote out her life in full before she died as soon as I can get the life of her I will give you every thing in full that you ask of me a good many more that is composed of the Indian party. There is a good many of us composed the part soon as I collect everything I will give you full information. Truly yours, Kemper Jarrell Of my grandmother her writing generation you wanted the names of the grandchildren there Post Office address they request me to ask if those books are free reports for our party, if they are they say that they would be very glad if you would send them all one apiece they will assist you information. I will give you the names of those requested me to ask you for the collections. I will give you names of them Post Office address. Brownstown, Ka Co West Va these are their names: Albert Jarrell Jasper Jarrell John Jarrell Wilbern Jarrell Joseph K Jarrell There is a good in Boone Co composed of the many Indian party which I am not able to give you any information about them in this letter but I will give you every thing you ask me the next. Page 40 [letter from Mary Ann Flinn] John Flinn's Captivity Shidler, Delaware Co. Mo. Apr 15, 1884 When Father Flinn's adopted (Indian) father was killed in a skirmish, then he thought he would go back to Virginia to see his people, but when he got there he did not like to stay with them, for he did not like their way of cooking he did not feel at home with them. So he told them he was going back to the Indians again. They begged pleaded him not to go, but they could not persuade him to stay with them any longer. After he returned to the Indians, he discovered that he did not like them any more. They took him prisoner some of them declaring he was a spy, while some plead for him. They took his horses guns from him left him with the squaws the Indians went for plunder where they had a skirmish the day before. They allowed to attend to him the next day. He suspected that they would shoot or burn him when they returned. He went got his gun the squaws asked him what he was going to do. He replied that he was going home. They said he had better not go, for if the Indians should catch him, they would kill him. He said he knew that as well as they did. He started, the Indians followed him three or four days once he was in a hollow log they ran directly over it. He traveled by night, hiding by day. He swam a large stream at length reached the settlement again, but underwent heavy hardships in accomplishing it. He was as much Indian as any of them knew all their tricks very well. He could talk nine different Indian languages. Father Flinn got married in Virginia, Greenbrier County, to Miss Agnes Priest in 1810 raised 12 sons and two daughters, all growing to be men women all were at his funeral. My husband has been sick for some time. J.W. Flinn is here helping me take care of him. James Flinn's memory is not very good now. Mary Ann Flinn James Flinn wrote a few lines saying he could add nothing to what his brother, J.W. Flinn has sent - time has blotted out incidents form his memory. Page 41 [letter from Adam Flinn] Oregon, Holt Co. Mo Apr 17, 1884 Lyman C Draper - Sir, I received your letter a few days ago. Forty years ago I could have answered your questions as I heard my father relate the particulars of his captivity. He used frequently to talk to us upon that subject. I am sixty years old have forgotten some, but will do the best I can. 1st - The date of father's birth I can't give you - he was born in Greenbrier Co. Va. He was four or five years old when captured - can't say certain. He died June 11, 1857, in his 82d year. 2nd - As to the number of Indians, their leader, to what towns taken, I cannot say. At the time when taken the people had to stay in a fort - part of the time they would sleep out plant little patches of corn. His folks went to the farm to look after their corn. Some Indians came on them. My grandfather 2 of his girls were in the field, while grandmother my father were at the house. The Indians fired on grandfather, he fell, having received seven shots, one of the girls fell - the Indians supposing one shot struck and killed her. They took the other girl prisoner went to the house, took out what they wanted then lit it on fire. Grandmother, my father sister, were taken, then they were gone, the surviving girl, who fell in the cornfield, got up went to the fort. 3 - Before father was able to hunt make his own living, he fared hard went hungry many times. As soon as he could carrying a shotgun, the Indians furnished him one then he did better as soon as he was aged enough to use a rifle, they gave him one. Then, he said, he was all right. 4th - He was with seven different tribe could talk their language. He never took any part of their fighting . He was sent off with the squaws young Indians to hunt for them. Can't say what towns he lived in. Don't know his age when threatened to be burned - must have been seven or eight. A French woman bought him from the Indians for a pint of rum. 5th - His mother lived about 3 years fell dead as she dropped a load of wood from her shoulder. Father's sister, Chloe, I think was her name, don't know her age - was separated from him he never after saw her till he was rising a sixty years of age. He then sent one of my brothers money to pay their expenses she came paid him a visit - a meeting of great joy. I couldn't think of anything else that would be of importance to you - or I would be glad to write it. Your's respectfully, Adam Flinn Page 42 [letter from JF Ballard] Reeses Mills, Boone Co., Ind. Mr. Draper, Dear Sir, I received your letter but not in due time for I was aaway from home at that time you wished to know about my mother's captivity - all I know is as my mother has told me but I will give it to you as near as I can. 1st - My mother was seven years old when captured. 2nd - The tribe was the flathead nation, the number of the company was about fifteen, but I could not say who their leader was. 3rd - She was with them about 8 months. 4th - Colonel Boone made a treaty with them got her from them but I could not say what kind. 5 - My father I think was born in 1779 or near that time was 84 years old when he died. And my mother as well as I can recollect was just seven years younger than my father she died in her 84th year. I was born in 1810, the 18 Oct, had three brothers older than me one sister. Three brothers two sisters younger. My mother was sixteen, or near that, when married. I have tried to answer your questions as near as I can. I am the only one of the children that is living in Missouri, the rest are dead. If you should make a book, I would like to have a copy of your work. I remain your triend. When your first letter came, I was about 75 miles further west - had not been to Waldron for three years. Yours, JF Ballard Page 44 [letter to Sheriff of Logan Co. and clipping from a newspaper];Madison, Oct 4, 1882 Sheriff of Logan Co., Wva Dear Sir I write to you for information about St. Clair Ballard who some 35 years ago represented your county in the Virginia legislature. If he is still -----, I would like to know his address if not, of any brother or sister or children. I wish some historical information thence wish to learn if Mr. Ballard or any of his relatives survive to whom you can refer me. Be good enough to inform me for which I shall feel thankful. Very truly yours, Lyman C Draper. (newspaper clipping) John Flinn, one of the pioneers of the Valley, setting on cabin creek (so named from his cabin) about 15 miles from here. His cabin was situated between two branches of the creek which to this day are named Flinn's wet branch and Flinn's dry branch, and are important land marks in some large surveys and long winded lawsuits. During an Indian raid up the Valley, Flinn and his wife were killed, his cabin burned and his daughter, Chloe, taken prisoner. Another daughter Betsey, was away from home at the time, though near enough to witness the terrible tragedy that was being enacted. She fled to the house of Leonard Morris, nearest neighbor, two and a half miles distant; upon reaching there she found the house deserted, the family having had warning of the coming of the Indians, had hastily started for Donnally's Fort in Greenbrier. Miss Flinn followed and alone on foot made her eay through the woods, and reached Donnally's Fort safely. The Indians after killing Flinn and wife, started down the valley with the captive daughter; fortunately Dan'l Boone happened to be near at hand, the right man in the right place. He at once organized a party of pursuit, overtook and killed the Indians and resuced the prisoner, who then being an orphan, was brough up and educated by Boone, showing that the old hero was as tender hearted as he was brave. At the session of the Legislature of 1846-7, Virginia formed a new county from parts of Kanawha, Cabell and Logan. Mr. St. Clair Ballard, then a member from Logan, made a speech on the subject of a name for the new county; he eulogized the eminent qualities and services of Dan'l Boone and related, among others, the incidenct of the rescue of Chloe Flinn. Stated that this daughter, Chloe, afterwards became his mother, and proposed to name the county Boone, which was done, and the county seat was named Ballardsville. Dr. S. Patrick, still living, aged 91, was at the time a member of the Legislature from Kanawha, and tells me he was present and heard the speech of Ballard. In an old file of the Richmond Enquirer of March 8, 1847, in the Virginia State Library, I find the following report of the proceedings: A bill establishing the county of ---- out of parts of Kanawha, Cabell and Logan was taken up on motion of Mr. Ballard read a second time and amended on motion of Mr. Ballard. Mr. Ballard moved to name the county Boone. He said he desired briefly to state the reasons why he propsed to name the county Boone, after the great pioneer of the West. One of the earliest settlers of that county, said Mr. Ballard, was my grandfather on my mother's side. In the time of the barbarous deeds done by these Indians, they came across this family and shot the parents of my mother. They seized my mother and fled with her into their own country. Col. Daniel Boone hearing of this pursued them and rescued my mother from the Savage foe. He brought her back and raised and educated her. These considerations induced him to --- the name of the county should --- and he hoped it would be ---- of the House to call the county by that name. Motion of Mr. Ballard was --- agreed to. Page 45 [letter from John Peck] Whites Mills, Logan Co., Wva, 10-11-82 Dr. sir Mr. St. Clair Ballard died some 4 or 5 years ago of gravel, rather suddenly, away from home I think he has a son living in Boone Co. Wva name of Marine Ballard. Madison PO Boone Co. Wva. You might get information useful to you concerning Mr. Ballard from Wm. Allen, Esq or John Powell, Esq, same address as Marine Ballard. Yours Respectfully, Jno. E Peck --- Page 46 [Letter from Marine S Ballard] Madison, Boone Co., Wva Mr. Draper Sir, I rec'd a letter from you in reflectance to the captivity of my grandmother by the Indians and her rescue by Daniel Boone in which you referred to a newspaper account by Mr. Hale of Kanawha County, West Virginia. I saw the same account and it is correct as I have always understood the case. My grandparents moved away from here when I was a small boy and I have no recollection of dates. I will give the names and PO addresses of persons that probably can give the desired information: Boone Ballard, Bethany, Harrison Co., Missouri John F Ballard, Waldron, Shelby Co., Indiana St. Clair Ensminger, Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Indiana Andrew Ensminger, Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Indiana The Ballards named are sons of my grandmother and the others grand children. There is some old people in this county that I think would know some of the particulars of the case. I will see them and if so, will write to you. If you write to those mentioned tell them who gave you their address as they know me and will answer your letter more swiftly. My name is, M.S. Ballard, the older son of St. C. Ballard. Page 47 [Letter to Boone Ballard and John Ballard] Nov 5, 1882 To: Boone Ballard, Bethany Mo and John F Ballard, Waldron, Ind. What were the names of the parents of Chloe Flinn were they both killed and were others also killed? 2 What were the particulars of Chloe Flinn being taken what was her age at the time? 3 When where was she born? 4 Where did her parents reside when she was captured? 5 How many Indians composed the party, of what tribe and name of the leader? 6 How far was Chloe Flinn taken before she was rescued, at what place was the rescue? 7 Under what circumstances did Col. Boone hear of her captivity and how did he accomplish the rescue, and how many were with him? 8 To whom was your mother married and when and where and at what ages did she and her husband die? 9 How did the Indians treat her while with them and how long with them. L.C.D. Also sent the same in substance to St. Clair and Andrew Ensminger, grandsons of Chloe Flinn, both of Shelbyville, Ind. Nov. 5, 82 Page 49 [Letter from Marine S. Ballard] Madison, Boone Co., Wva;Nov 19, 1882 Mr. Draper;Sir: I have delayed answering yours of the 5 expecting to see some old people in this county that I think know something about thecapture and rescue of my grandmother, but I have not seen them, as my business keeps me close at home. I will give their names: Andrew Kessinger and Nancy Ballard of this place. I will try to answer your questions to the best of my recollection. 1 I think she was captured in Kanawha county this state on the Kanawha river, 25 miles above Charleston. 2 I don't know what age she was when captured but I think she was very young some three or four years old. 3 She had no brother or sister killed; one brother was captured with her and staid with the Indians till grown and then settled some where in Ohio; his name was John Flinn. One sister hit in a sink hole in the ground and staid till the Indians left then went to Greenbriar County this state to a fort about sixty miles and give the news of what had happened. 4 I know nothing about the number or the tribe of Indians. 5 She was taken to Ohio but I don't know to what place; I don't think she was with the Indians very long. 6 I can give no particulars of the rescue. 7 I know nothing about how she was treated by the Indians . 8 She was married to John Ballard; she and her husband died in Shelby County, Indiana. 9 They moved to Indiana about 47 years back. I am fifty years old my father mother was thirty-three years old when I was born and he was her second or third child, which would make her very old when she died, which was during the late war. Yours, M.S. Ballard Page 50 [Letter from Boone Ballard] Bethany, Harrison Co. Mo Dec the 6, 1882;Mr Draper, Dear Sir: after some thought on the subject, I will endeavor to give you as near a correct history of my mothers captivity by the Indians as I can. In answer to 1 question: Chloe Flinn's parents names were John and Elizabeth. They lived near the mouth of cabin creek of on the Kanawha river. It seems that the old lady had a dream at night that caused uneasiness, and they all went out next morning to lay up some poles on the fence preparatory to going to the fort that day, when a band of Indians appeared. I am not prepared to give the number nor the name of the leader, but my understanding they were of the Cherokee tribe. They came upon them when in the act of laying a pole on the fence shot the old man while they were all lifting at the pole; they captured the old lady and three children. 2 girls and a baby the 4 child, which was the oldest girl of the family, ran and fell into a sink hole and escaped. Chloe was 3 years old at the time of her capture. They kept her about one year. She never could much talk about the treatment; they took them all from West Virginia into Ohio I think. Col. Boone captured Chloe at or near the Siota River. I think he was pursuing in search of some other children and came near their camp and found her with some other small children playing on the outskirts told her to jump on his back and he would take her home and she done it. He traveled with her for some distance, came to a steep precipice and to avoid pursuit managed to swing himself over into the water and by wading considrable escaped. Nancy was the other captive. She was older than mother; they kept her until she was about 20 years old and was married to a chief. She was discovered by some traders on the Ohio River somewhere near Maysville, decoyed on their boat and captured. John was the son's name; he stayed with them until grown and then became a trader with them followed that until he became to old, then settled on the Siota River and died there. As regards the old lady's death there is nothing definite; they kept her with the children for some time after they went into Ohio and there was a party went out on a hunting expedition took her with them but she never returned; they reported that she died. The girls when recaptured were taken back to Virginia to their friends. Nancy, the oldest, married George Miller and lived here to ripe old age and moved to Missouri and died in Harrison county. Chloe married John Ballard, moved to Indiana in 33, lived and died there. Father died in '62, mother '63 mother being about 75 and father 80 years of age. Now Mr. Draper I have given you as correct a history of this narrative as my memory and health would permit you can take and paint it over and make the best of it you can. I would just say to you that I received a very nice little present in the way of a book and feel grateful to you for past favors but would feel moreso if when you get your history complete you would mail me a copy. B. Ballard [Boone Ballard] Page 51/52 [Letter from Draper to Boone Ballard] Feb. 14, 1883 I am much puzzled at your mother's age when captured and when she died. The account I have conflict much with each other. Have you any record of your mother's birth death? Your nephew, M.S. Ballard, says his father (your brother) St. Clair Ballard was home in 1800; that there were one or two older children than St. Clair. Andrew Kesinger writes that Chapman Ballard was born in 1799, St. Clair in 1802, you in 1804. I suppose he sort of guesses at these dates. But if Chapman Ballard. Your older brother, was born about 1798, St. Clair in 1800 then your father and mother must have been married about 1797 supposing your mother was about sixteen when married that would fix her birth year about 1781. Mr. Kessinger says she was born in 1781 or 1782. You say she was 75 when she died in 1863 that would fix her birth year in 1788 would make her ten years old when Chapman was born then. That could not be. At all events, you can see that I need some more accurate data to guide me guess work in matters of history is not safe and leads to many errors. You can at least tell me the date of your own birth how many brothers and sisters you had older than yourself. Please name them in order of their birth years.;2 Where was your mother born? 3 . How long was she detained in captivity? 4 . Were you named after Dan'l Boone because he rescued your mother from captivity? And was she accustomed to speak of Boone as the person who had rescued or redeemed her? 5 What was your mother's age when married? 6 Are there any surviving children, your cousins, of your mother's sisters - of your uncle John Flinn. If so, give me there names and addresses. 7 How far above the mouth of Cabin creek did your grandfather live, for which side of it. Which was your nearest railroad station? L.C.D.;8 . After your mother's return from captivity, with whom did she live where? One account says she lived with Boone. Page 53 {Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Dec 29, 1882 L. C. Draper, Esq Dear Sir,;Yours of the 14 past is at hand, below you will find information that I have in regard to this subject of your letter. I was born on the 12 day of January 1804, in the county of Monroe Va. My father was whose name was Matthias Kessinger was born in Monroe Va. My mother was a sister of John Ballard, who married Chloe Flinn, my grandfather and mother came from Germany; my grandfather was named Matthias Kesinger and my grandmothers maiden name was Juda Sipes I first knew Chloe Flinn after she had married John Ballard when a small boy, living in Monroe County Va. John and Chloe had four male chldren: Chapman, St. Clair and Medley. Chapman was born in the year 1799, St. Clair 1802, Medley 1804 and Boone Ballard, named for Daniel Boone. Think from the best information that I have that Chloe Flinn was born about the year 1781 and was married to John Flinn about the year 1798. Chloe's father and mother were living on Cabin Creek then Greenbrier County, now Kanawha County, at the time of this capture and the killing of her father. Do not know the name of Chloe's father and mother; they had four children named respectively Polly, Nancy, John and Chloe. At the time of the capture, this father was killed was at the time engaged in putting up a pole on forks to hang clothes on after being washed. This mother, Nancy, John and Chloe were captured. Polly secreted herself in a hollow log and remained all night hav heard her say that during the night she imaged she heard the Indians walking about near her concealment, but was relieved by hearing a deer jump off and whistle. The next morning she being satisfied that the Indians were gone made her way down to Fort Donnally, about 10 miles below, about 1 or three miles above where the City of Charleston is now situated. Polly afterwards married Adam Mann in Monroe County Va where she lived until her death, my recollection now is that she has been dead about 30 years. Nancy Flinn was with the Indians severeal years, likely she was 16 or 17 years when she was taken from the Indians by a man by the name of Halstead in Ohio. He was a relation to the Flinns. At that time, she had married an Indian and was ---- by her Indian hsuband. After her return to Monroe County the child was born, a girl, who afterwards married Simeon Jarrell, and lived about 2 miles above this place on Little Coal River when she lived died. Her name was Elizabeth. Nancy after her return to Monroe Co. Va married a man by the name of George Miller and moved to Coal River a short distance from here about the year 1830. They moved to Jackson Co., Ohio. I went with them to assit them in moving. Miller and his wife afterwareds moved to Missouri; they are both dead. John Flinn remained with the Indians in Ohio until peace was made with them. He then --- there the Indians giving him a --- tract of land. He afterwards accumulated considerable property. Chloe Flinn was married to John Ballard in Monroe or Kanawha County and moved afterwards to Coal River near here thence to Indiana, Shelby County. Chloe was very small when she was captured. My understanding has been that Daniel Boone exchanged a male Indian for her in Ohio. At the time she was exchanged she was setting on a bear skin. Boone brought her back to Kanawha and gave her to a man by the name of Slaughter, who raised her. I have visited the spot where Flinn was killed on Cabin Creek. When I was young I have listened with great nterest to Nancy Flinn who married Geo. Miller, relating her life among the Indians. She could make a nice mocasin, made a pair and presented to me. I think it was the Shawnees that captured the Flinns, but I am not certain having given you a brief account of my recollections of history of the Flinn family as I learned it many years ago. Yours truly, Andrew Kesinger Page 54/55 [Letter to Andrew Kessinger] To Andrew Kessinger Jan. 12, 1883 : At the time of this attack on the Flinns were there other families residing on Cabin Creek? And how far above the mouth of the Creek on which side did the Flinns live? 2 Can you describe the locality where Flinn lived whether in a valley or on upland? 3 Can you refer me to any surviving children of Polly Flinn, afterwards Mrs. Mann; and Elizabeth (Nancy's daughter) afterwards, Mrs. Simeon Jarrell (if I read your letter right) and of Mrs. Nancy Miller and John Flinn in Ohio? 4 If you can recall anything further about Col. Daniel Boone's going after Chloe Flinn where he went to to get her, and how long she was a prisoner, and how old when released, whether any one went with Boone on this trip or anything else connected with the Boone's journey? Or was the exchange for her effected at Maysville, Ky where Indians would sometimes bring their prisoners and where Boone lived before moving to the Kanawha country? 5 Can you refer me to any of the Slaughter family who raised Chloe or at least tell me where the lived? L.C.D. Page 56 [Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva;April 23 , 1883 L.C. Draper, Dear Sir,;Yours of the 12 Jany and also of the 5 Mch have been received. I beg to say that I should have answered your letter after 12 January past but delayed to answer expecting to get something --- in regard to the capture of the Flinn family. In answer to your interrogation I will say: 1 From the best information that I have --- -- to gather no other families on Cabin creek at the time of the capture of the Flinn family. It was on Cabin creek a number of years ago and the spot was pointed out to me where Mr. Flinn's Cabin stood. This was about the year 1833 when I was there a man by the name of Charlie Spurlock was living near the spot, took me to the ground where the Cabin stood there remained the chimney was plain there to be seen. Nothing but a pile of rock of which the chimney was built remained to mark the spot. This was about one half miles distant from Kanawha River on the Cabin Creek. On the right side of the creek as you asceneded the Creek, the Cabin had been built in a bottom or valley between the hill and the brook. I was well acquainted with Polly Flinn, who married Adam Mann Chloe Flinn who married John Ballard, and Nancy Flinn who married George Miller. Polly Flinn was not captured by the Indians. She secreted in a hollow log until the Indians were gone. She then went to Donally's Fort. The Indians killed John Flinn, the father of the children, and took the mother whose name I do not now recollect, and her daughters Chloe and Nancy, and her son John, prisoners. Chloe was very young, could not have been over two or three years old. Nancy was young, but old enough to remember I remember of her saying that her mother disappeared and she could not --- what the Indians did with her but suppose they killed her. John Flinn, son of John Flinn, who was captured by the Indians was taken to Ohio there he stayed with the Indians until a man. Was made I think he lived near Chilicothe. He was out in Monroe Co. Va to see his people, my mother spoke of seeing him, said he could not speak English well. Spoke language of Indians mostly. Nancy was stolen from the Indians by a man by the name of Halstead and brought back to her friends. She had married an Indian and after her return she had a daughter whom she named Elizabeh. I do not know of any children of Polly Mann living except Jo. Mann who was alive a few years ago. Do not know where he is now. Do not know of any the children of Chloe, Nancy or John living. Think they are all gone. I have no definite information or recollection about how Boone got the --- of Chloe, but that which I unto your heretofore. Cannot now recollect when she was when the exchange was made. ---------- I have heard that she was stolen by Boone and his comrades. This Slaughter family are all gone do not know of any of the family living. I daw an article written by J.P. Hale published in the West Virginia School Journal February, 1883, gives a very interesting account of D. Boone and the Flinn family, but I think it is some reprint incorrect, a copy of which ---- to the State Superintendent of Schoools, Wheeling Wva. I have been trying to get information as you desired have done the best that I could accept my think for the book should I be able to get any information, I will write it to you. Yours Truly, Andrew Kessinger. Page 57 [Letter from Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Aug 20, 1883 Lyman C Draper, Esq. Madison, Wisconsin Dear Sir,;Your of the 1---- has been received. Have delayed to answer trying to get all the information possible. In reply I will give you all the information I can outside that heretofore given you. 1 from the best information I can get Chloe Flinn was born about the 1782, was married about the year 1798. Amd doed 1863. Chapman Ballard, the older son of Chloe Flinn, was brn in 1799. 2 Do not know any thing further in relation to Jo. Mann. 3 Names of children of Chapman Ballard: Ryland Ballard, Henley Ballard, Elizabeth Smoot, Lucy Hager, all of whom reside near Madison, Boone County, Wva. Chloe Henley, another child of Chapman Ballard; she lives now on Field Creek in Kanawha County, Wva. 4 Elizabeth Jarrell has three children surviving her. Mr. Thomas Nelson, Sallie Jarrell and John Jarrell. PO address Madison, Boone County, Wva. 5Don't know the given name of Slaughter, think it was Reuben. 6 Have no traditions of Col. Boone further than heretofore given. 7 Nancy Ballard cannot give any tradition of Boone. 8 There is a man by the name of John B. Miller, whose PO address is Bald Knob, Boone County, West Va. Write to him; likely he can give information on the Flinn family. Yours Truly, Andrew Kessinger Page 58 [Letter to Andrew Kessinger] Aug 26, 1883 To Andrew Kessinger 1. Did the Flinns live in Monroe Co. Va before settling on Cabin Creek? 2. Were there children, or some of them, born in Monroe County? 3. How long have they been living on Cabin creek when attacked by Indians? 4. Have you any recollection of hearing what time of the year it was when attacked? I judge it was in the Fall. 5. I infer Nancy Flinn was four and John Flinn two years older than Chloe. If you think differently, state it. 6. Did Slaughter live at Point Pleasant or Monroe County, or where? 7. About what year did Mrs. Nancy Miller die or what was her age? I will write to Ryland Ballard as the oldest of Chapman Ballard's children and to John Jarrell urge the latter to reply. 8. Had Chloe Flinn Ballard a daughter older than Chapman Ballard. Page 60 [Letter From Andrew Kessinger] Madison, Wva Spl. 14, 1884 L.C. Draper, Esq Dear Sir,;Yours of the 31 ult. Is at hand. IN reply I will say in answer to 1 that I do not know whether Mr. Flinn lived in Monroe Co. before living on Cabin Creek or not. I think he died and was but a short time on Cabin Creek, And to 3 question I have no idea from any circumstance what time in the year the attack was ade. 4 I do not know where Ruben Slaughter lived at Point Pleasant or not. 5 Cannot get at the year in which Nancy Miller died. She died in Mo. Write to Boone Ballard. 6 Do not know Kemper Jarrell. Do not know of Nancy Miller writing any account of her captivity. Adam Miller, a son of Nancy Miller lives in the neighborhood of Boone Ballard. Write to Boone. Do not know of anything additional. Yours Truly Andrew Kessinger John B Miller, a son of Nancy Miller, lives in Boone Co., Wva. Write to him at Bald Knob. Page 61 [Lyman Draper's notes] The autumn of 1786 was the time of her capture, but her return is uncertain. L.C.D. She was doubtless given up at the Limestone Treaty May 1787 or brought in not very long after; lived with Col. Dl. Boone at Limestone till the Fall of 1788, when he went up to Point Pleasant with ginseng, Lee vol. Of Boone notes, p. 333, as fixing this date.;Speaking of this trip to Point Pleasant, in the Fall of 1788, and sinking of boat and getting his ginseng wet, Col. Nathan Boone, who was along and then in his 8year, says: (L.C.D.) Reaching Point Pleasant, by John Van Bibber's invitation, Co. Boone family went and stopped a while at his house, while Col. Boone was getting the boat and cargo in readiness to rescue his journey. Left a little girl at Van Bibbers whom Col. Boone had brought up from Maysville, where she was delivered up from captivity by the Indians , probably at the treaty of 1787, and had since lived in his family. Her name was Chloe Flinn, some ten years old, who had been taken prisoner from Greenbrier, when she was subsequently sent to her frines. Boone Notes, 1851 P.S. since noting the above I am confirmed in 1786 as the time when Chloe Flinn was captured and in the Fall of that year, by hellip;..thence captured in October in the cornfield, doubless gathering corn. Page 62 John Flinn, or Ques-tas-ke, the Man that Limps or The Lame Man, many years my Pottawattemice interpreter, was taken prisoner, when a youth, from Greenbrier, Virignia. His father and some of the children were killed while at work in the cornfield. The Indians then went to the house, took the mother and three children prisoners, --- and burned the premises and made their escape. The mother and John fell to the lot of the same family and were not separated afterwards. The two sisters were allotted to others, none did he ever see then until he met them when they were married and settled in Virginia, having been surrendered and delivered up by the Indians under the provisions of the treaty of peace made with Gen. Wayne in 1795. John was not surrendered, preferring to remain with the Indians. His mother died five years after their captivity. She preserved in his mind a remembrance of the English language, which he would otherwise have forgotten. Her practice was, when they were alone, to talk much with him, at which times she would give vent to her sorrow in a profesion of tears. Being advanced in years, she was of little use to her unfeeling captors, denied a sufficiency of food and clothing; death terminated her suffering. On the contrary, John received from the Indians the kindest treatment, which he ever afterwards returned by a devotion and attachment to them which suffered no abatement. He was strictly honest, and for many years he served in my department; I never knew him to utter a falsehood. He used neither tobacco nor whisky. I took good care of his money, and at a proper time, purchased in fee from the United States for him, 330 acres of prime land in Miami County, Ohio, and on which he has resided many years. He married and raised a large family. Apparently living when this was written near the close of 1847. From ugt;History of Miami County, Ohio/ugt;, 1880 Elizabeth Township, p. 563;Benjamin Flinn, deceased, born in Miami County, April 2, 1822, was a son of John and Agnes Priest Flinn, he being born in Virginia and she in Kentucky. The father, John, and his mother were captured and kept in captivity for fourteen years, during which Mrs. Flinn died. John gaining the confidence of the Indians, was granted privleges to go and come as he pleased, and finally was permitted to visit his friends in Virginia, which he did, and then returned to the Indians. Becoming dissatisfied with them, he went back to Virginia, and soon after came west, and became interpreter for Col. John Johnston, the Indian Agent, during the War of 1812. It is supposed he became a settler of Miami County prior to 1807, which would make him one of the earliest pioneers. Here he married Agnes Priest, by whom he had a large family of children, of whom Benjamin was the seventh child. He lived with his father, mostly, until he marriage, which occurred Nov. 20 1845, with Catherine, daughter of John Rebecca Smith, he born in Maryland, and she in Virginia. By this union, they had six children, of whom five are living, viz: Agnes, Rebecca Jane, Charlotte, Franklin and Mary. After their marriage they located upon the farm, where his widow Mrs. Flinn, now resides. He died March 13, 1879. Since his death, his son Franklin, and son-in-law Mr. Paul are taking charge of the house farm, consisting of 158 acres of fine land, with good buildings and improvements and also another farm of 89 acres. Mr. Flinn was an industrious enterprising man. My father's name was John Flinn. His father and mother with their three children, one son and two daughters, emigrated from the old country, perhaps Ireland, and settled in Greenbrier, Va, about the year 1772, and build a little cabin and cleared off and fenced with poles and planted in corn perhaps an acrew of ground. And when the corn got up perhaps to roasting ears, the wild animals, especially the bears, became very troublesome in throwing down the fence and destroying the corn. So they left my father, who was then a cripple from a severe cut in his foot, which rendered him a cripple during life, with his little sister, he being , he thought, only five years old, and his sister perhaps seven, in the cabin, while Mr. Flinn and wife, and oldest daughter went to the corn patch, some distance from the house, to repair the fence. They had been there but a short time, when from the woods two guns fired grandfather and the girl fell at the report of the two guns, seemingly both at the same time. The girl fell on her face, seeming to be dead, but the two balls had entered the breast of her father and the Indians not knowing how each had fired, supposed that they had killed each of their prostrate victims and not stopping to examine, took the mother and hurried to the house. When the Indians were out of sight, the girl who was not hurt, got up, and escaped first to the woods, and then to a settlement. The Indians took my grandmother, and my father, this sister, ransacked the hosue of such as they wanted, bed clothing and the scanty supply of provisions, packed all on their ponies, with the five year old cripple boy, then set fire to the house and made for the woods, driving grandmother and the little girl before them on foot. My recollection now is that they stopped where Upper Sandusky now is where they remained for some time how long I do not remember. But during their stay there there was a skirmish, hostilities, between the whites and the Indians along the frontier somewhere, by which the whites took some Indian prisoners, and according to their ---, they always , so far --- --- they had prisoners and exchanged them. This little girl was lucy she being exchanged and they got back among her friends. The took father and his mother and went West to the Wabash river, near where Huntington is now; and he being small, and seeing his mother fretting when she could without being detected, carried him to fret and cry which made the Indians displeased, and so they separated them, taking her down the Wabash to where Logansport now, where was an Indian village called Old Town. The trouble and grief with the hardships she endured, having to cut and carry wood, and do all kinds of hard work, soon put an end to grandmother's existence, as she only lived with the Indians about three years. Her body was buried after the Indian fashion. Old Town, Logansport. My father was left fatherless and motherless, with the wild woods for his home and the Indians for his protectors. As he grew up, he had all the western country from the head of the Wabash river to the --- river. The Indians sold and traded him from one tribe to another, as we would a horse. My recollecton is, that grandmother and father were first taken by the Missouri, but father was --- successively by five or six different tribes. I do not remember the names of the chiefs or heads of those tribes. There were Missouris, Shawnees, Chippeways and Rollawattames; and others I do not remember. Father used to talk five differentINdian languages, also French. His stay with them was about sixteen years, and of course, could talk but little English. He idd not see bread for seven years, living entirely on wild game. As soon as he was big enough, they provided him with a light gun and learned him to hunt and hill small game and when he aged he got a heavier rifle, and soon became a successful hunter his equal as a hunter was not to be found among the Indians. Hence he was readily traded among the different Indian tribes. He made several narrow escapes of his life. At one time as the whites had been more successful then the Indians in some fight they had the latter determined to kill him. They held a council as to the manner of execusion, and decided to burn him alive. So they directed him to gather dry fueld and build a fire. Pretty soon, however, he began to interpret it was for his own execution, and while he was out for the last armful of sticks, the old Indian that then owned him and thought a great deal of him, plead hard for his life and father, only a boy, was a little slow coming in with the last armful of wood, and watching the motions of the Indians, when his old master motioned to him to go away into the woods, which he obeyed, and thus escaped a fiery death. But, exposure, hardhsips and privations, and starvation, seemed to be always in sight. But his privileges increased as he approached manhood, and was soon permitted to do for himself. Their trade consisted entirely in peltry, skins and furs, and as he was a superior hunter, he always had considerable to trade. Vincennes was their trading post. The Indians would pack their skins and furs on ponies, and go down there twice a year to trade. The whites from Virginia and East came with flat boat loads of fruit, flour, bacon, powder, lead and of course, whiskey, row their boats down the Ohio river, and there is where the commencement of a separation between them and the Indians began. These traders noticing that he was white, began through the interpreter making inguiriers, who he was, and where from, and the Virginia traderes remembering to have heard of the circumstances of the captivity, and from the region near which he was taken knew his folks, the sisters then being married, and he almost forgotten. They prevailed on him to pay his folks a visit, but he did not at that time. As from time to time he would go down to Vincennes trading, he became more and more anxious to hear from his folks in Virginia. About this time, Government started a store at where Fort Wayne now is under the management of one Mr. John Johnston, whow as then Indian Agent, and as the conversation often came up between the Indians and father about his folks in Virignia and the Indians themselves after the visit to Virginia was agitated, kept a kind of record of his activity, and as they are great for visiting each other, they persuaded him to go. But as he could not speak nor understand English,, he did not know how to proceed. As he had become some acquainted with Mr. Johnston at Fort Wayne, and learning father's desire, proposed to help him effect his purpose. So when father got ready to start, Johnston gave him an instrument of writing to take to the Governor of Kentucky, which he presented, and the Governor receiving it gave him a paper to show to the people on his way, which requested that they should direct the bearer to a certain place in Virginia, naming is and supplying him with food and let his pass on, and signed his name to it as Governor of Kentucky. So be prosecuted his journey, and at length reached his friends in Virginia, who received him very kindly his sisters recognizing him more readily from his being a cripple. They then provided him with clothing after the custom of the whites as he went to them in his Indian garb, gun and tomahawk. They tryied to make it as pleasant for him as possible, in hopes of weaning him from a heathen life, so they took him around in society to parties and places of emusement, which seemed to do well for a while,, until his company commenced breaking off, some to plowing, some to one thing and some to another. Then he became lonesome, and thinking of his home in the woods. So between sundown and morning he gathered his outfit for the woods and started for his Wabash home, which received to him as almost the place of his nativity, and in a short time, he found himself among the camps of the Indians. He did not seem to be satisfied with his old Indian mode of life, after having been with the whites, three of four months. The Indian huts he now found were dirty, as he was not satisfied as he formerly was. So he went up to Fort Wayne, and hired to Mr. Jonston in the public store as interpreter, as he then could talk some English getting seven hundred dollars a year, with the privelege of hunting mornings and evenings, and then made money selling game to the people of the garrison that were stationed there at that time by the Government. After remaining there seven years, he left the store, and went to Miami County, Ohio, six miles east of where Troy now stands, and entered three hundred and twenty acres of land about the year 1810, commenced a little improvement, built a log cabin and then married a Miss Agnes Priest and then with a view of making a living at farming, went as to claring and improving his land, which was very heavily timered, and seemed to find plenty to occupy his time, until the Indian War of 1812 broke out, when he was employed by the Government as a spy and again visited the wilderness country up and down the Wabash River, ascertaining the numbers of Indians, their localities, and plans and so reporting to headquarters of our army. At one time, the Indians seemed to mistreat him. The next day, after a battle, it might have been at Fort Meigs, they detained him, leaving him in the hands of the squaws until the warning would go tout to visit the battlefield, and if there were more Indians killed then whites, they would kill him. So after the Indians had started, he unconcernedly took his game as he went in the Indian garb, telling the squas that he would take a little hunt around, and would return soon. He started for the woods, rather leisurely, but as soon as he got out of sight, he made for the settlement. After finding a good living place, he laid by in the daytime and traveled night keeping entirely through the woods. IN crossing trails or fording streams, he could see the Indians were after him by the sign of their tracks in the damp ground, but being as well up to Indian cunning and woodcraft as the Indians themselves he made good his escape.;But he was very venturesome, and had many narrow risks during the War of 1812. But after peace was made, he settled down to a farm life and having some money, he hired clearing done and rails made, as he did not understand the business of farm improvement much himself. But he succeeded n offering quite a farm, on which he raised quite a large family, fourteen children, twelve boys and two girls. He continued on the same farm till his death, which occurred June , 1857, in his eighty-fifth year. His companion, my mother, lived till february 1866, when he died in her seventy-eighth year. Elven of the children are lving, three having passed away. The oldest is then seventy-two years, and the youngest over fifty. This ends the career of my pioneer parents, and --- will soon be told of the entire family. So I will close this imperfect narrative by subscribing myself. Yours Truly, J.W. Flinn P.S. If there is any thing omitted that I can do, inform me. I should like the history you speak of, and will thank you for it. I should like one containing the narrative for each child of his noted family. When you receive this, let me hear from you and your opinion in reference to it and oblige me. Couldn't I sell books on commission 3 or 4 different kinds, as I am not doing much. If anything is lacking in this narrative write. John W Flinn Marion, Grant Co., Ind. March 13, 1884. Page 64 [Letter to St. Clair Ensminger];Madison, Jan. 15, 1883 St. Clair Ensminger, Esq. My Dear Sir, Sometime ago I wrote you about your grandmother Ballard. Receiving no reply and anxious to get at the facts about her captivity, age and I venture to trouble you again. Have you any record of her birth death dates and is there a family record or tombstone that shows them? I wish a careful copy. 2 How old was she when taken by the Indians. 3: How long was she kept in captivity, where taken to? 4 How, when and under what circumstances was she rescued, redeemed or exchanged? 5 Had Col. Daniel Boone anything to do and what in effecting her restoration? 6 After her return where did she make her home till she married? 7 When was she married? 8 How old was she at the time of her death? Pray write me as well as you can reply to these inquiries, giving me and your brother's understanding of these matters as you derived them from your grandmother or mother. I hope and entreat that you will not dissapoint me. Very Truly Yours, Lyman C. Draper Page 66 [Letter from St. Clair Ensminger] Shelbyville, Ind. January 30, 83 Mr. Draper Sir,;In request to a note received from you not long ago concerning my grandmother now will give what little information I know about her capture and captivity, answering accordingly to your note dated Jan 15 1883. 1 I have not record of her birth or when taken. 2 She was seven years old. I don't know what tribe captured her. 3 Seven months in captivity. I don't know where she was taken to. 4 She was rescued by Daniel Boone. I am not certain but I think by a treaty or by a trade one made with the Indians. 6 Near Point Pleasant Wva. 7 Don't know what year. 8 Age seventy-three [eighty-three, L.C.D.] She was captured at Point Pleasant near the mouth of the Kanawha River. Her father was shot down in the yard. After they had killed the old man, took her mother and three children and started with them the old lady not being in condition to travel after a short distance, tomahawked her and left her. After Chloe came back she lived near the place she was captured till she was about sixteen years old when she was married to John Ballard. Yours Truly, St. Clair Ensminger Page 70 [Letter from John W Flinn] Marion, March 27, 1884 Mr. L.C. Draper Dear Sir, In conversing with one of my brothers we conclude the capture of our father must have been in 1777 he then five years old; this stay with the Indians was 18 years and with Mr. Johnston at Fort Wayne 7 years and after he left there he bought land four miles east of Piqua and improved it some, then sold it and bought east of Troy, which we think required 8 years which brings us to 1810. At this time he married, lived 47 years and died. Your second paragraph I do not mean invasion by the white I mean that there was fighting along the frontiers and prisoners taken on both sides, and exchanges made. Father's age at the time of his threatened burning I do not know. I only remember one sister being taken prisoner with father and their mother her name was Polly. Chloe fell at the report of guns and after the Indians passed to the house, she got up and left [these names sh'd be reversed L.C.D] I learn there was another girl whose name was Nancy. I never heard of her having been captured. There were a number of Indians with their ponies at the time of capture. I do not know how many, but only two shots were fired. I often heard father speak of Tecumseh, but I don't know of what tribe. Polly married a Mr. Adam Mann Chloe a Mr. James Ballard. I think I remember the name of Nancy, but never heard of her being captured. I think she married a man by the name of Miller. I know nothing of her posterity. If I learn more I will write again. Let me hear from you. 1772 Father born in 1772 .....1777 When captured, five years old 18 years with the Indians .... 1795 7 years with Col. Johnston .... 1802 8 years speculating .... 1810 47 years after that .... 1857 when he died, aged 85 years As I told you in my last, my parents raised a family of 14 children 12 boys and 2 girls as follows 1. James Flinn, born June 11, 1811 Shidler, Delaware Co., Ind. 2. John W Aug 1, 1813 Marion, Ind. 3. Amos May 27, 1816 Frankport, Marshall Co., Kansas 4. Amelia Dec. 28, 1818 Muncietown, Delaware Co., Ind. 5. Elizabeth July 24, 1820 Port Jefferson, Shelby Co., O. 6. Adam Oct. 17, 1823 Oregon, Holt Co., Mo. 7. Peter G July 5, 1825 Marion, Ind. 8. Obadiah Jan 19, 1827 do. 9. Isaac Dec 19,.1828 Albany, Delaware Co., Ind. 10. Chapman Aug 15, 1830 Marion, Ind. 11. Elijah Oct 8, 1832 South Bend, Ind. Deceased 12. George born, July 17, 1817 died, Mch 20, 1874 13. Jeremiah Jan 10, 1815 Jan 1882 14. Benjamin Ap. 2, 1822 Feb 1880 Enclosed find a picture of the once little boy, who after being shot down by the Indians, with his mother and sister was compelled to submit to the fate of a prisoner and marched to the woods not ever permitted to give vent to their sad stricken hearts, as they left in the distance that sacred spot of their dead husband and father and the flames bursting from their little cabin their once happy home only to be forced farther and farther into the wilds of a dense forest and father to drag out 18 years of hard, lonesome, and miserable life, incidental to Indian usage. This picture is a facsimile of our father the prisoner boy. I would like an agency to sell the volume containing this narrative. Yours John W Flinn; 2016-01-15 19:42:27.663

John Aaron McDougle Homestead

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The Alabama homestead of John Aaron and Martha Malinda (Griggs) McDougle was located on Cheatham Road in Lawrence County. They moved there sometime between 1900 and 1910, relocating to Florida in 1912. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1900; Census Place: Morgan, Winston, Alabama; Roll: 44; Page: 4; Enumeration District: 0154
{{Ancestry Sharing|8886197|7b22746f6b656e223a227854684e7051694e786d544d504a4573366655494d69792f724146503258666761626b683241376b43696b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|2141181}} (accessed 7 January 2024)
John Madrigle (23), married, Farmer, head of household in Morgan, Winston, Alabama. Born in Georgia, USA. In the 1910 census John (age 30), Farmer, was the married head of household on Cheatham Road in Pinhook, Lawrence, Alabama, United States. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1910; Census Place: Pinhook, Lawrence, Alabama; Roll: T624_21; Page: 3a; Enumeration District: 0089; FHL microfilm: 1374034
{{Ancestry Sharing|9008751|7b22746f6b656e223a224a6a7653766350526d4e656a493956717079422f727569554e31356f2f6534335634723172324943354f4d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|19526}} (accessed 12 January 2024)
John McDougal (30), married, Farmer, head of household on Cheatham Road in Pinhook, Lawrence, Alabama, USA. Born in Georgia. '''Approximate location of homestead:''' https://www.google.com/maps/place/McDougal+Hunt+Camp/@34.3533588,-87.4301449,11.71z/data=!4m14!1m7!3m6!1s0x88881bbd0f3ebd11:0x4be8dc1b5835cfd3!2sCheatham+Road+Historic+Marker!8m2!3d34.3666418!4d-87.3293158!16s%2Fg%2F11by_dn_56!3m5!1s0x88881b162bbf6029:0xec1a088ba7c28e!8m2!3d34.338!4d-87.3464828!16s%2Fg%2F11j2f_n13v?entry=ttu The '''McDougle Hunter Camp''' and '''Cheatham Road Historic Marker''' can be found on Alabama State Route 33 in the northern part of '''Bankhead National Forest''' in Moulton, Alabama. (https://www.google.com/maps/place/Bankhead+National+Forest/@34.2299107,-87.4663718,10.25z/data=!4m14!1m7!3m6!1s0x88881b162bbf6029:0xec1a088ba7c28e!2sMcDougal+Hunt+Camp!8m2!3d34.338!4d-87.3464828!16s%2Fg%2F11j2f_n13v!3m5!1s0x8887fe085c36b857:0xdbf83265397952b4!8m2!3d34.2282018!4d-87.3508357!16zL20vMDR3MTJs?entry=ttu) == Sources ==

John Abbott, RWS, W880 pension application by Alice

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''John Abbott, RWS, W880 pension application by Alice'' pdf file {{Image|file=John_Abbott_RWS_W880_pension_application_by_Alice-1.pdf |caption=John Abbott, RWS, W880 pension application by Alice Image 1 }}

John Adam Summer Family

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This is the text from the now-defunct page for [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Summer-74 John Adam Summer] at the Dutch Fork Chapter of the South Carolina Genealogical Society. It was written by Carl Nichols. John Adam Summer is said to have come from Odenwald in the Oberland District in the south of Germany. He arrived at Philadelphia in 1742, coming on Capt. Robert Brown's ship, the "St. Andrew." He is said to have married Margaret Jostin or "Yost." He came to Pennsylvania as an indentured servant and lived in that Colony for about seven years. According to family tradition he then set about on two expeditions, the latter of which brought him to the Dutch Fork of S.C., where he decided to settle with his family. In 1752, John Adam Summer petitioned for bounty in S.C. stating he had come from Rotterdam on Capt. Russell's ship. Capt. Russell's ship was the Edinburgh which sailed from Philadelphia and arrived at Charleston in August 1752. He was accompanied by the Hewitt and Ridlehoover families in this move to SC. In 1752 he had a wife and three children: Adam, 8; Henry, 6; and Magdalena, age 4. He was awarded a 250 acre bounty grant on the east branch of Crims Cr., north of the town of Little Mountain. He obtained several more nearby headright grants. A description of the Summer family of the S.C. Dutch Fork is given in George Leland Summer's "Newberry Co., SC: Historical and Genealogical Annals," 1951. More recently a four generation genealogy, "The Summer Book," was compiled by the late Luther W. Hampton. Most of the following description of the family is found in these sources FAMILY OF JOHN ADAM SUMMER, SR. I. Maj. John Adam Summer (Jr.), born 29 January 1744, died 1 October 1809, is said to have married Mary Reese, born 1744, died 1818. She may have been a daughter of Adam Rice whose bounty grant was recertified in 1773 for John Adam Summer. John Adam Summer and wife, are buried about 2 miles below Pomaria, near Crims Cr., on the original bounty grant of John Adam Summer, Sr. John Adam Summer was a Lieutenant, then Captain, in the State Militia during the Revolutionary War. He commanded a company in the Regiment of Col. Philemon Waters. In 1781 he was a commissary of purchases (Accounts Audited. 7526, Stub Indents 1242 and 1737). After the Revolutionary War he acquired large land holdings, mostly in the Lexington County part of the Dutch Fork. John Adam Summer became an active citizen in the upper upper “Dutch Fork" as Justice of the Quorum, Justice of the Peace and a member of the State Legislature. A. Margaret Elizabeth Summer was born 1772, died 1 July 1848, married 18 September 1792, John Henry Ruff, born 12 August 1773, died 25 December 1835, son of George Ruff and wife, Ann Barbara. In 1793, John Henry Ruff and wife Elizabeth were given land with a mill on Cannons Cr. by John Adam Summer (Newberry Deeds B-420). They are buried in the Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. 1. Mary Magdalena (Polly) Ruff, born 11 February 1794, died 30 October 1863, married (1) 24 October 1812, Jacob Counts, Jr., born 1794, son of Capt. Jacob Counts and Mrs. Susannah Margaret Eichelberger Lagrone; married (2) Henry Gallman, Sr., born August 1794, died 8 April 1845. Mary and second husband buried in the Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. 2. John Adam Ruff, born 14 January 1797, died 1828, married Theresa (Tarsa) Hill. 3. Sally Ruff, born 3 June 1800, died February 1880, married 30 December 1816, John Adam Counts, born 26 October 1797, died 7 January 1844, son of Capt. Jacob Counts. Buried Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. 4. Mary Elizabeth Ruff, born 12 October 1802, died 23 September 1849, married (1) 7 October 1819, Col. John Eichelberger, Jr., son of John Eichelberger, Sr. and wife, Anna Barbara; married (2) as third wife, Ephraim Suber, born 27 April 1792, died 23 August 1875, son of John Uriah Suber and Catharine Ruff. Mary and first husband buried in the Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. 5. Katherine Ruff, born 18 August 1805, died 25 March 1806. 6. Rebecca Ruff, born 18 April 1807, died 13 April 1879, married (1) May 1823, William Counts, born February 1801, died 22 December 1848, son of John Counts and Elizabeth Eichelberger; married (2) Charles P. Howard, born 28 November 1822, died 30 July 1902. Rebecca and first husband are buried in the Counts-Summer Cemetery. 7. Martha Ann Ruff, born 18 November 1809, died 9 January 1882, married (1) Dr. Jacob King; married (2) William Welch, born about 1793, died 14 November 1853. 8. Walter Franklin Ruff, born 14 August 1812, died 16 April 1857, married Anna Barbara Catherine Suber, born about 1819, died November 1863, daughter of Solomon Suber and Elizabeth Stockman. Buried in the Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. 9. Henry Langdon Ruff, born 14 March 1815, died 28 January 1887, married 5 February 1835, Mary Magdalene (Polly) Sligh, born 9 October 1813, died 16 October 1899, daughter of David Sligh. Mary is buried at St. Philips Lutheran Church. 10. George Oliver Ruff, born 31 December 1817, died 7 December 1855, married (her first husband) Lavinia Elizabeth Catherine Sligh, born 25 December 1821, died 9 May 1897, daughter of Solomon Suber and Elizabeth Stockman. Buried in the Ruff-Eichelberger-Counts Cemetery. B. Eve Margaret Summer, born 1775, married (1) John Benedict Mayer, born 2 September 1761, died 11 November 1817, son of Ulrick Mayer, Sr. and Maria Agnes Geiselhardt. In 1806, they were given a large tract of land near the Broad River by John Adam Summer. After the death of John Benedict Mayer she married (2) Alexander Stewart. Child of Eve Margaret Summer and John Benedict Mayer: 1. Maj. Adam Mayer, born 4 September 1797, died 17 April 1834, married Mary Magdalene Counts, daughter of Capt. Jacob Counts and Susanna Margaret Eichelberger. C. Mary Magdalena Summer, born 1777, died after 1860, married (1) John Adam Houseal, born 19 January 1773, died 24 March 1816, son of William Frederick Houseal and Anna Maria Geiselhardt. She married (2) 2 October 1817, Solomon Sligh, born about 1786, died 4 May 1825, son of John Jacob Sligh and Christina Cromer. She married (3) 13 May 1838, Robert C. Boyd, son of Thomas Boyd and Esther Moorf. Children of Mary Magdalena Summer and John Adam Houseal: 1. Eva Margaretha Houseal, born 1 January 1797, died 29 August 1867, married Jacob Swygert, born 1783, died 4 September 1867, son of John Swygert, Sr. Buried Counts-Swygert Cemetery. 2. Rosanna Catherine Houseal, born 27 November 1799, died 12 August 1821, married 29 May 1817, William Lockhart Rawls. 3. John George Houseal, born 3 May 1808, died 13 August 1889, married 17 February 1831, Elizabeth Ridlehuber, born 4 February 1816, died 1 September 1884, daughter of John Ridlehuber and Susannah Catherine Counts. 4. John Adam Houseal, Jr., born 13 May 1811, died 19 January 1826. 5. Mary Elizabeth Houseal, born 15 December 1815, died 25 December 1902, married David Counts, born 15 January 1811, died 9 April 1885, son of George Adam Counts, Sr. and Margaret Swygert. D. Rosannah Catherine Summer, born 20 October 1782, died 20 September 1853, married (1) Michael Eichelberger, born 21 October 1768, died 12 January 1813, son of George Eichelberger, Sr. and Elizabeth Katherine Shealy; married (2) George Eichelberger, born 15 February 1782, died 15 April 1829, son of John Eichelberger and wife, Barbara (nephew of Michael). She married (3) David English, born 14 July 1799, died 26 October 1841. Rosannah and her three husbands are all buried in the Hobbs-Eichelberger Cemetery. Children of Catherine Summer and Michael Eichelberger: 1. Mary Magdalene Eichelberger, born 18 September 1800, died 30 September 1802. Buried Hobbs-Eichelberger Cemetery. 2. Mary Elizabeth Eichelberger, born about 1802, married 2 November 1824, Dr. William Irby. Lived in Laurens Co., SC. 3. George Adam Eichelberger, born 17 June 1805, died 22 February 1862 (CSA), married 1 March 1827, Mahala Egner, born 22 January 1808, died 1 April 1874, daughter of George Egner and Susannah Suber. Both buried Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery. 4. John Adam Eichelberger, born July 1810, died 15 September 1896 , married 27 January 1835, Lenora Emma Long, born 28 February 1818, died 12 January 1894, daughter of Capt. Jacob Long. They lived in Laurens Co., SC. 5. Rosannah Caatherine Eichelberger, born 19 June 1813, died 19 October 1813. Buried Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery. Children of Katherine Summer and George Eichelberger: 6. Louisa Caroline Eichelberger, born 1 January 1815, died 18 November 1871, married 24 January 1833, Sen. John Christian Hope, born 20 August 1806, died 9 July 1879, son of Christian Hope, Jr. and Christina Fellers. Buried Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery. 7. William Henry Eichelberger, born 14 September 1817, died 13 April 1897, married (1) 11 November 1821, Harriett Egner, born 11 November 1821, died 18 December 1840, daughter of George Egner and Susannah Suber; married (2) Effie Winlock Hughey, born 25 April 1825, died 12 October 1906, daughter of Daniel Hughey and Mrs. Nancy Strother Ruff. They moved to Noxubee Co., MISS. William Henry Eichelberger and second wife are buried in Mashulaville Cemetery. 8. Eliza Eichelberger, born 22 August 1822, died 22 September 1823. Buried Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery. 9. John Franklin Eichelberger, born 10 March 1823, died 30 September 1825. Buried Eichelberger-Hobbs Cemetery. II. John Henry Summer, Sr., born 1746, died after 1798, married Christina Dominick, daughter of Johannes Dominick and Margareta Häberlin. Henry Summer is listed among sellers of the 150 acre land grant on Crims Cr. originally granted to John Dominick (Newberry Deeds H-33). In 1778 and 1779, Henry Summer served as a Lieutenant in the State Militia in the company of his brother, Capt. John Adam Summer, under Cols. Jonas Beard and Philemon Waters (Accounts Audited 7525, Stub Indents 1241 and 2667). In 1788, Henry Summer bought the land grant of Jacob Warner on Camping Cr. near the Saluda River (deed abstracted in Lexington Genealogical Exchange 2:169, 1983) and which he sold in 1798 to Henry Amick (Lex Gen Exchg 1:108, 1981 and Holcomb, "Memorialized Records of Lexington Dist., SC, 1814-1825"). Henry Summer, Jr. obtained land grants in 1799 in the same area. In 1814, Mathias Fulmore obtained a survey in the same area and which bounded on John and Nicholas Summer. The name of Henry Summer is found on the list of male members of St. Peter's Piney Woods Church in 1794 (V. L. Fulmer, History of St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Piney Woods), 1944). DAUGHTERS OF HENRY SUMMER AND CHRISTINA DOMINICK: A. Mary Susanna Summer, born about 1774, died after 1840, married Abrahart Fulmer, born about 1774, died 5 November 1846, son of Capt. Jacob Fulmer and Mary Lightse. B. Barbara Summer. Said to have married John Koon. It has been suggested that Barbara Summer may have married John Wendel Koon, born 24 February 1780, son of John Henry Koon and Maria Ursula Shealy. C. Maria Summer. According to G. L. Summer, Maria Summer married a Koon. SONS OF HENRY SUMMER AND CHRISTINA DOMINICK: D. George Summer. Said to have lived in Lexington Co. He may have married a daughter of John Adam Amick and wife, Christiana. Two daughters of John Adam Amick married Summer men who had died prior to the death of John Adam Amick (1828). E. John Summer. He may have married a daughter of John Adam Amick and wife, Christiana. In 1818, Adam and Christian Emick deeded 100 acres on waters of Broad River to John Summer (B. H. Holcomb, "Memorialized Records of Lexington Distr., SC, 1814-1825"). F. John Henry Summer, Jr., born about 1780, died 1840 (Morgan Co., TN), wife named Mariah, born 1781, died December 1878. After the death of John Henry Summers, all the sons moved to Missouri with the family of Nicholas Summer. Mariah Summer is buried in Welch Graveyard at Summersville, Texas Co., MO. 1. Daughter Summers, married ___ Ross. 2. Daughter Summers, married ___ Rowles. 3. John Adam Summers, born about 1805, died 11 January 1879, married Virginia Carolina Jane Baumgarter, born 1803, died 17 August 1890, Rector, MO. Moved to MO and both bur. Medlock Cemetery near Rector, Shannon Co., MO. 4. Mary Summers, born 1810/1811, married Barnabus Roark, born 1816 (KY). 5. Simon Summers, born 1813, SC; died after 1850 (MO), wife named Elizabeth. 6. Andrew (Andy) Jackson Summers, born 6 June 1815 (Indiana), died 22 August 1885, Spring Valley, Shannon Co., MO, married 10 March 1842, Sarah Adeline Boyd, born 1822, Morgan Co., TN, died 10 April 1902, daughter of James Boyd. They moved to Shannon Co., MO. 7. Jesse Summer, born 29 November 1818, (TN), died 1 December 1898, married Ditha A. Orchard, born 1833 (KY), died 21 October 1877. Both buried Summersville cemetery, Texas Co., MO. 8. Thomas (Tom) Summers, born 24 February 1823, (TN); died 7 November 1875, married Nancy Renfro, born about 1825 (MO). Tom is buried in Welch Graveyard, Shannon Co., MO. 9. Nicholas Demons (Nichodemus) Summers, born 1826 (TN), died 1875, married 12 October 1851, Sirena (Sarah) Smith, born 1832 (TN), died 1877 (MO). Lived in Shannon Co., MO. 10. Uriah Bonaparte Summers, born 1829/1830, TN, died 1864 (CSA), married Lucinda Renfro, born about 1830 (TN), daughter of Peter Renfro. G. Nicholas Summer, born about 1782, died 1869 (LWT proven 12 July 1869) , married Susan Bannister, born about 1789, died about 1866 (Benton Co., MO). Moved to Morgan Co., TN. Later most of the family moved first to Andrew Co. then to Benton Co., MO. 1. Wilson Summer, born 1810, SC. 2. William Summer, born 13 December 1813, SC, died 22 December 1896, married Sarah Elizabeth McCormick, born 10 June 1829 (TN), died 28 June 1901. Both buried Shadygrove Cemetery, Racket, Benton Co., MO. 3. James Alexander Summer, born 21 May 1815, Morgan Co., TN, died 5 February 1897, married Elizabeth Hall, born 3 February 1825, died 27 November 1899. Both buried Walnut Cemetery, Walnut, Kansas. 4. Benjamin Franklin Summer, born 22 December 1817, Morgan Co., TN, died 3 May 1884, married 4 January 1844, Theresa Angeline Chandler, born 22 September 1827 (Morgan Co, IL), died 10 October 1905. Both buried Wampler Family Cemetery near Knob Noster, MO. 5. Willis Summer, born 17 March 1820, Morgan Co., TN, married 25 April 1844 (Andrew Co., MO), Elizabeth J. Chandler, born 11 March 1826 (Christian Co., KY). 6. Lydia Summer, born 1 September 1822, Morgan Co., TN, died 2 February 1902, Benton Co., MO, married Feb 1851, Samuel Parker, born 30 November 1824 (Jefferson Co., TN), died 7 February 1911 (Lincoln, MO). Both buried Sunnyside Cemetery, Lincoln, MO. 7. Christopher Columbus Summer, born 10 July 1828, Morgan Co., TN, died 24 July 1910, Benton Co., ARK, married (1) 3 December 1848 (Andrew Co., MO), Mary Ann Jones, born 3 December 1828 (Indiana), died 4 November 1891; married (2) 4 Nov 1891 (Washington Co., ARK), Mrs. Sarah J. Bradley. Buried with first wife at Temperance Hill Cemetery, Benton Co., ARK. 8. Hezekiah Summer, born 14 February 1831, Morgan Co., TN, d. 31 August 1901, Bloomfield, ARK, married 24 August 1854 (Andrew Co., MO), Rebecca Roberts. 9. Mary Jane Summer, born 1834, MO or TN. H. David Summer, born about 1784, died November 1854 (Morgan Co., TN), married Hannah Charlotte Fulmer, born 1784 died 1828, daughter of William Fulmer and Mary Elizabeth Ridlehuber. Moved to Morgan Co., TN and settled on Crooked Fork of Emory River. Both believed to be buried in Nelson Cemetery, Morgan Co., TN. 1. Sallie Summer, married Levi Blake. 2. Henry Wilson Summers, born about 1810, (SC), died 28 February 1891, married Eleanor E. Stonecipher, born 25 September 1808 (Wilkes Co., NC), died 20 April 1889, daughter of Samuel Stonecipher. Both buried Liberty Baptist Church cemetery, Wartburg, TN. 3. William M. (Billy) Summers, born 27 October 1811 (SC), died 29 June 1901, married 22 July 1835 (Morgan Co., TN), Clarissa C. Staples, born 18 Octobe 1810 (Burke Co., NC), died 1887, daughter of John Staples. Both buried Summer cemetery, Sunbright TN. 4. Lemuel Summer, born 1815, died 1854, married (her first husband) Susan Davis, born 1828 (TN), died 1905, daughter of Joseph Davis and Amanda Williams. Both buried Nelson cemetery, Morgan Co., TN. 5. Michael Summer, born 1818, died 1914. 6. Andrew Jackson Summer, born about 1820. 7. David Summer, born about 1822. 8. George Summer, born about 1826. 9. Levi Summer, born 1827, married Frances Byrd. 10. Anderson Summer, born 1828; died 1912, married Phoebe Jones. 11. Katherine Summer, born about 1830, married Nathan Blake. III. Mary Magdalina Summer, born 1748, died about 1805, married George Bartholomew Minick, born 1742, died 1816, son of Thomas Minick and wife, Rosina. A. John Adam Minick, Sr., born about 1767, died prior to 1820, married (1) Mahala Long, born about 1774, died about 1792; second wife named Anna Maria. (Joseph Earl Steadman, "A History of the Minick Family of the Dutch Fork of Lexington SC," 1976). B. Anna Mary Minick, born about 1769, died after 1845, married Gosper Monts, died prior to 1817. C. Mary Catherine Minick, born 1771, died 1838, married (1) Jacob Bartholomew Long, died 1800, son of John Jacob Long and Elizabeth Hair; married (2) 7 June 1808, Phillip Gruber, born 1756, son of John Philip Gruber and wife, Magdalene. D. Mary Elizabeth Minick, born about 1773, died after 1835, married (1) George Leitze, Sr., died October 1816, son of Jacob Leitzey and Mary Ann Shealy; married (2) Andrew Caughman, born about 1763, died after 1835, son of Jurg Martin Caughman. E. Mary Margaret Minick, born about 1775, married George Aull, died before 1838, son of Philip Aull and Anna Margaretha Amick. F. Mary Magdalena Minick, born about 1777, died 3 April 1853, married Thomas Long, son of John Jacob Long and Elizabeth Hair. They are believed to be buried in Long Cemetery #3 near Prosperity. G. Rosanna Barbara Minick, born about 1779, died June 1857, married (as second wife) Andrew Rish, born 23 November 1756, died 10 July 1818, son of Andrew Rish, Sr. H. Eve Margaret Minick, born about 1790, died after 1860, married John Moritz Hartman, Jr., born about 1790, died after 1850. IV. Nicholas Summer, born about 1754, killed at Battle of Granby, 1781, while fighting as a Private in the Militia. Married, 15 April 1777, Eve Margaret Sease, born 12 October 1756, died 30 March 1842, daughter of Christopher Sease and Susannah Anhaus. They had one son. A. John (Peg Leg) Summer, born 3 September 1779, died 12 October 1855, married Mary Margaret Houseal, born 4 April 1787, died 15 December 1871, daughter Capt. William Frederick Houseal and Anna Maria Geiselhart. Both buried Summer Cemetery #1. 1. Nicholas Summer, born 27 October 1804, died 13 June 1836, Tampa Bay, FL (Seminole War). 2. Mary Margaret Summer, born May 1807, died April 1808. 3. Henry Summer, born 11 April 1809, died 3 January 1869, married 22 December 1846, Frances Mayer, born 24 May 1823, died 8 February 1900, daughter of Maj. Adam Mayer and Mary Magdalene Counts. Both buried Summer Cemetery #1. 4. John Adam Summer, born 1812, died 16 June 1836, Tampa Bay, FL, when he went to bring his brother Nicholas' body home. 5. William Summer, born 12 July 1815, died 24 November 1878. Buried Summer Cemetery #1. 6. Adam Geiselhart Summer, born 22 August 1818, died 5 July 1866, married 22 September 1865, Margaret J. Starke, daughter of Maj. Thomas Starke of Fairfield Co. 7. Catherine Parr Summer, born 1 November 1823, died 16 December 1906. Did not marry. Buried Summer Cemetery #1. 8. Thomas Jefferson Summer, born 17 August 1826, died 12 March 1852. Buried Summer Cemetery #1. V. Francis Summer, born 31 August/December 1756, died about 1810, married: (1) Margaret Epting, died about 1790, daughter of John Adam Epting, Sr. and Christina Barbara Osiander; married (2) Christina Hipp, daughter of John Hipp and wife, Susanna. During the Rev. War, Francis Summer served in the militia under Col. Philemon Waters after the fall of Charleston (Accounts Audited 7523, Stub Indents 2665). Francis Summer made will in 1810, a transcript of which is appended to G. L. Summer's history of the family in his "Newberry Co., SC, Historical and Genealogical Annals." The following are believed to be children of Francis Summer by Margaret Epting: A. Son Summer, who died young leaving a son, Joseph P. Summer. According to the LWT of Francis Summer he had a grandson, Joseph R. Summer, who he raised. 1. Joseph Pinckney Summer, born 18 February 1804, died 3 January 1871, married (1) Eve Margaret Counts Houseal, born 28 July 1799, died 29 March 1855, daughter of Capt. John Counts and Elizabeth Eichelberger and widow of John Houseal; married (2) Catherine Elizabeth Glymph Vance, born 4 May 1826, died 30 August 1904, daughter of Lemuel Glymph & Sarah Kinard. All three buried in Summer Cemetery #2. B. Abram Summer, born about 1787, married: (1) Magdelina Addy. Abram Summer abandoned his first wife and moved to Perry Co., AL where he married, 21 March 1842, Nancy Seagler. 1. Rebecca Summer, married Daniel Jacobs, born 1785, died 22 June 1855.. C. Eve Ann Summer, born about 1788, died 1858, married Capt. Thomas Boyd, born about 1785, died 1870, son of Thomas Boyd, Sr. and Esther Moorf. 1. Thomas L. Boyd, born 9 May 1812, died 22 August 1880, married (1) Elizabeth Houseal; married (2) Ellen L. Eleazer Jacobs, born 9 April 1838, died 19 February 1909, daughter of George Eleazer and Mary Rosanna Addy. 2. Margaret (Peggy) Boyd, born 17 March 1817, died 5 November 1889, married Jacob Lindler, born 13 December 1802, died 23 February 1893. Buried St. Mark's Lutheran Church cemetery, Saluda Co., SC. 3. Esther Boyd, married David Richardson. 4. Janette Boyd, married Dempsey Patterson. 5. James Boyd, died young. 6. Robert C. Boyd. D. Katherine Summer, married William Stone, died 1827. 1. Elizabeth Stone, married George Sawyer. 2. William Stone. 3. Catherine Stone. 4. David Stone. 5. Mary Stone, married Francis Bobb, Sr., died 1839. 6. Molly Stone, married Abram Bush. Believed to be children of Francis Summer by Christina Hipp: E. John Adam Summer. Believed to have been the father of George Henry Summer who moved to GA. 1. George Henry Summer, born about 1815, wife named Parthenia. George Henry Summer was a carriage maker, living in Gwinnett Co., GA, in 1850. F. Sarah Summer, born 1793. G. Mary M. Summer, born 30 August 1795, died 17 May 1880, married (1) John Legrone, born 24 September 1788, died 21 May 1831, believed to be son of John Frederick Lagrone and Susannah Eigleberger. Mary M. Summer married (2) Silas Merchant, born 14 November 1787, died 7 February 1850. 1. Susannah Legrone, born 1 October 1814, died 20 November 1904, married (as second wife) George Boozer, born 22 December 1806, died 14 October 1854, son of Frederick Boozer and Nancy McCullough. Both buried St. Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery. 2. Christina Legrone, born 22 April 1816, died 6 June 1881. Buried St. Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery. 3. Sarah Legrone, born 11 October 1817. 4. John Legrone, born 15 August 1819, died 18 October 1899, married Rhoda Kinard Enlow, born 30 January 1817, died 10 December 1850. 5. Catharina Legrone, born 9 September 1821, died 28 September 1905, married George Minnick, born about 1800, died 13 December 1873 (age 73 yrs., 2 mos. 3 dys.), son of John Minick and Catherine Hallman. 6. Elizabeth Legrone, born 12 January 1823, died 5 September 1870, married 16 September 1843, William Feagle. Moved to Columbia Co., FL. 7. Mary Magdalene Legrone, born 1 November 1829, died 30 May 1858. Buried St. Luke's Lutheran Church Cemetery. H. John (Yellow Legs) Summer, born 7 December 1797, died 10 December 1864, married Cynthia Ray/Rhea, born 10 May 1802, died 19 March 1879, daughter of Jesse Rhea. Buried Summer-Ray Cemetery, Richland Co., SC. The Summer-Ray is located on a grant of 1789 for 50A to Francis Summers. "Yellow Legs" John Summer had a twin brother, John (Poor Joe) Summer. 1. John Summer, born 11 March 1821, died after 1854, married Mary Magdalene Bright (or Boyd), born 18 April 1828, died 13 May 1911. 2. Mary Anna Polly Summer, born 5 December 1823, died 28 June 1900, married Henry Miller, Jr., born 9 December 1815, died 30 September 1892, son of George Miller and Anna Catherine Sease. 3. Amelia Summer, born 24 May 1826, died 9 April 1896, married Jacob A. Lucas, born about 1810. 4. Franklin John Summer, born 1829, died 1863 (CSA), married Louisa Swittenberg, born about 1820, daughter of Barbara Swittenberg. 5. Andrew Jackson Summer, born 23 April 1833, died December 1854. Did not marry. Buried Summer-Ray Cemetery. 6. Emanuel Summer, born 21 December 1835, died 4 August 1874. Jeweler in Augusta, GA. Did not marry. Buried Summer-Ray Cemetery. 7. George Walter Summer, born about 1838, died 13 July 1862, VA (CSA), married 11 February 1858, Martha Delila Epting, born 13 February 1838, daughter of Capt. John George Epting and Elizabeth Chapman. 8. Martha Ellen Summer, born 8 May 1841, died 2 May 1895, married (1) William Preston Freshley, born about 1837, son of Eli Freshley and wife Mary A.; married (2) Pearce Butler DeCalb Lever, born 12 January 1839, died 1 October 1918, son of William Lever and Kizziah Harmon. 9. Jacob Kelly Summer, born 23 March 1846, died 17 January 1940, married (1) Mrs. Caroline Priscilla Eleanor Busby, born 18 April 1836, died 19 April 1917, daughter of George Eleazer and Mary Rosanna Addy and widow of Wade Busby; married (2) Mrs. Willie Frances Chapman Swygert, born 29 December 1897, died 17 February 1965, daughter of Noah Chapman and Mary Jane Lever and widow of Samuel T. Swygert. 10. Henry Summer, born about 1849. I. Joseph (Poor Joe) Summer, born 7 December 1797, died 1879, married about 1826, Sarah Swittenberg, born about 1807, daughter of John Swittenberg and Elizabeth Gantt. 1. William Leroy Summer, born 26 November 1828, died 28 January 1863 (CSA), married Polly Farr, born 1830, died 1900, daughter of John Farr and wife Mary. 2. Elizabeth (Beth) Frances Summer, born about 1831, moved to GA. 3. John Garrett Summer, born 8 November 1834, died 23 March 1863, VA (CSA), married Mary Margaret Epting, born 18 April 1828, died 13 May 1911, daughter of George Epting and Mary Margaret Sligh. 4. Mary Ann Summer, born 4 August 1837, died 29 March 1917, married (1) (his second wife) Barnet Houseal Rawls, born 1818, died 1878, son of William Lockhart Rawls and Rosanna Catherine Houseal; married (2) Jeffron Koon. 5. Nancy M. Summer, born about 1847, married John Medlock, born 1845, died 1875. 6. Margaret Magdelina Summer, born about 1850, married (1) 1866, James Morban; married (2) ___ Veno. Moved to GA. VI. George Adam Summer, Sr., born 28 October 1760, died October 1834, married Susannah Margarita Thomas, believed to be daughter of Andrew Thomas, Sr. During the Rev. War, George Adam Summer enlisted 1 April 1778 under his brother, Capt. John Adam Summer and Col. Beard. He was in the Florida Expedition, in the siege of Savannah, and on an expedition against the Indians under Col. Pickens. He was also in a scouting company under Maj. Michael Leitner. In February 1781, he served under Capt. William F. Houseal (B. G. Moss, "Roster of SC Patriots in the American Revolution," 1983, P. 907, Accounts Audited 7524, Stub Indent 2666). A. Mary Magdalene Summer, born 22 September 1780, died 22 November 1849, married 2 April 1799, John Jacob Sligh, Jr., born about 1774, died after 1835, son of John Jacob Sligh and wife, Christina. 1. Mary Margaret Sligh, born 15 May 1800, married (as first wife) George Epting, born 1790, died Dec 1846, son of Jacob Epting. 2. John Thomas Sligh, born 25 March 1802, died 7 October 1866, married Elizabeth Stack, born about 1803, died about 1864, daughter of John Stack and Mary Elizabeth Friday. Lived in Richland Dist., SC. 3. Catherine Sligh, born 5 May 1804, married (1) Andrew T. Haltiwanger; married (2) ___ Warren. 4. John Nicholas Sligh, born 10 January 1807, died 15 February 1897, married (1) Margaret Koon, born about 1809, died 1836, daughter of John Henry Koon and wife Mary; married (2) Margaret Hughes Hunt, born 25 August 1799, died 1 June 1864 (GA), widow of James B. Hunt; married (3) Sarah Hughes, born about 1807, died 1864; married (4) 13 February 1873, Sarah Ann Terry, born 1 August 1858, died 24 November 1901. John Nicholas Sligh is buried in the Hunt Cemetery, Paulding Co., GA. 5. George Benedict Sligh, born 19 May 1809, died 26 July 1866 (LA), married Emily Bell Canfield, born 10 July 1819, died 26 January 1904, daughter of James Canfield and Rachel Bullock. They lived in Claiborn Parish, LA. 6. John Jacob Sligh, III, born 20 August 1811, died 4 February 1871, married (as 2nd husband) Barbara Weed, born 11 November 1818, died 11 October 1917, daughter of John Weed and wife, Rebecca. They moved to Houston, MISS. 7. William Harrison Sligh, born 19 March 1815. 8. Benjamin Sligh, born 1 February 1818, died January 1857, married (as 2nd husband) Sarah Coogler Koon, daughter of John Uriah Coogler and wife Elizabeth and widow of Henry Koon. 9. Andrew Sligh, died young. 10. Mary Magdalene Sligh, born 27 January 1824, died February 1844, married 23 May 1843 (as 1st wife), Thomas Wesley Bouknight, born 3 February 1825, died 3 February 1875, son of Wesley Bouknight and Catherine Romanstine. B. John Nicholas Summer, born 11 December 1783, died 6 September 1870, married Martha Elizabeth Counts, born 22 June 1786, died 21 December 1847, daughter of Capt. John Counts and Mary Elizabeth Eichelberger. Buried Beth Eden Lutheran Church Cemetery, Newberry, SC. 1. Susannah Katherine Summer, born 22 July 1807, died 31 December 1881, married David Sligh, born 8 November 1802, died 28 March 1874, son of George Sligh, Sr. and Elizabeth Eigner. 2. Mary M. Summer, born December 1809, died 12 May 1837, first wife of John Henry Epting, born 2 September 1808, died 28 May 1881, son of Jacob Epting and Mary Cannon Epting Wicker. 3. John Nicholas Summer, Jr., born 16 November 1811, died 24 April 1890, married 12 February 1834, Nancy Suber, born 25 September 1814, died 8 April 1900, daughter of David Suber and Elizabeth Souter Hill. Both buried China Grove Cemetery, Walthall Co., Miss. 4. Elizabeth Harriet Summer, born 21 December 1814, died 24 November 1848, married 6 February 1834, William Swittenberg, born 21 February 1808, died 27 November 1886, son of John Swittenberg and Christina Kinard. 5. Jacob Summer, born 5 May 1817, died 6 April 1880, married Elizabeth Kinard, born 29 March 1815, died 8 March 1887, daughter of Capt. Martin Kinard and Eve Katherine Koon. Both buried Sharon Methodist Cemetery. 6. Alfred Summer, born 10 March 1820, died 20 September 1905, Pelhatchie, Miss, married 15 July 1843, Martha Jane Boyd, born 27 January 1828, died 10 January 1893, daughter of David Boyd, Jr. and Mary (Polly) Butler. Both buried Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Smith Co., MISS. 7. Martha Rebecca Summer, born 12 October 1824, died 19 September 1826. Buried Summer-Epting Cemetery. 8. Magdalene A. Summer. Died young. Buried Summer-Epting Cemetery. C. Susannah Margaret Summer, born 1785, died after 1860, married John Hipp, born 1773, died 31 October 1848, son of John Hipp and wife, Susanna. 1. John Adam Hipp, born 7 May 1797, died 19 April 1855, married (1) Elizabeth Piester, died about 1835; married (2) Eve Setzler, born 1806, died after 1870. 2. Elizabeth Hipp, born 4 September 1801, died 21 May 1891. Did not marry. Buried Capers Chapel Methodist church, Newberry Co., SC. 3. Mary Magdalene Hipp, born 1802, died 28 May 1883, married Jonathan H. Fulmer, born 1800, died 5 July 1856. 4. Susannah Margaret Hipp, born 1809, died before 10 December 1889, married William David Cromer, born 1818, died December 1881, son of Michael Cromer and Mary Boyd. 5. Christina Hipp, born 1813, died before 1860, married 20 March 1834, William Summer, born 1814, died after 1880, son of George Adam Summer, Jr., and Elizabeth Penny. 6. John Hipp, Jr., born 1815, died 28 September 1848, married Amanda M. Lindsay, born 1811, died 28 August 1879. 7. Anna Hipp, born 15 December 1816, died 13 December 1898, married 23 February 1837, John Adam Boland, born 26 March 1813, died 13 December 1895, son of Abraham Boland and Eve Christina Sease. 8. William Andrew Hipp, born 19 February 1825, died 8 January 1901, married Catherine E. Kinard, born 7 January 1827, died 2 June 1889, daughter of William Kinard and Christina Werts. D. George Adam Summer, Jr., married Elizabeth Penny, daughter of James Penny and Mary Streight. 1. Mary Summer, born 26 October 1810, died 12 October 1888, married James Wilson, born about 1800, died 21 Apr 1856. Both buried Wilson Cemetery near, Peak, SC. 2. William Summer, born 1814, died after 1880, married 20 March 1834, Christina Hipp, born 1813, died before 1860, daughter of John Hipp, Jr. and Susannah Margaret Summer. 3. Henry Summer, born 4 October 1815, died 25 June 1895, married (1) Catherine Caroline Epting, born 25 February 1818, died 10 September 1874, daughter of John Epting and Elizabeth Werts; married (2) Kiziah G. Shealy Bickley, born 18 December 1828, died 15 August 1898, daughter of Adam Shealy and Anna Nancy Corley, and widow of Jacob H. Bickley. 4. Margaret Summer, born 9 November 1817, died 28 November 1912, married Rev. John Epting, Jr., born 7 May 1814, died 28 January 1881, son of John Epting, Sr. and Elizabeth Werts. Both buried Capers Chapel Methodist Church cemetery. 5. John Summer, born about 1823, died October 1855, married Nancy A. Fulmer, born October 1821, died June 1893, daughter of Abraham Fulmer and Elizabeth Lindler. 6. George Adam Summer, III, born about 1824, died 5 December 1882, married Frances Houseal, born 1830, died 1886, daughter of John Houseal and Eve Margaret Counts. 7. James Andrew Summer, born 14 October 1825, died 8 September 1918, married E. (or L.) Stoudemire, born 1 January 1832, died 10 April 1901, daughter of Adam Stoudemire and Elizabeth Farr. 8. Susanna E. Summer, born about 1828, married Charles Washington Bundrick, born 4 November 1826, d. 30 Dec 1862 (CSA), son of John George Stoudemire and wife, Christina. E. Andrew Summer, born 21 October 1793, died 18 July 1838, married (2) Christina Epting, born about 1798, died June 1858, daughter of Adam Epting and Elizabeth Counts. Children by first wife: 1. Elizabeth Summer, died 20 December 1842, married Jacob Eargle, born 4 February 1802, died 23 January 1897, son of Jacob Eargle and Mary Magdalene Amick. 2. Susan Summer, married Simpson Patterson. Children by Christina Epting: 3. Mary Margaret Summer, born 1821, died 28 August 1900, married William Rister, born 1817, died 7 April 1852, son of John Adam Rister and Annie Catherine Swartz. Both buried St. Jacob's Lutheran Church cemetery. 4. William Anderson Summer, born about 1826, married (1) Mary (Polly) Hamm; married (2) Mary Ann Wheeler Boland, born 9 September 1821, died 18 April 1888, daughter of John Simeon Wheeler and Elizabeth Mayer and widow of Levi Boland. 5. Jacob (Black Jake) Summer, born 6 January 1830, died 6 November 1920, married Anna Elizabeth Addy, born 7 July 1831, died 2 February 1897, daughter of Simeon Addy and wife, Christena. F. Maria Eve Summer, born about 1794, married 23 April 1819, John Henry Ruff, born 14 December 1786, died 7 June 1856, son of David Ruff and Elizabeth Gray. Moved to Noxubee Co., MISS. VII. Maj. William Summer, Sr., born 19 March 1764, died 24 September 1832, married 8 January 1782, Eve Margaret Sease Summer, born 12 October 1756, died 30 March 1840, widow of Nicholas Summer. They are buried in Summer Cemetery #3. During the Rev. War, William Summer served in the militia during 1781 and 1782 under Capt. Jacob Folmer and Col. John Lindsay after the fall of Charleston (Accounts Audited 7527, Stub Indents 1243 and 2668). A. Mary Magdalina Summer, born 28 December 1782, died 30 November 1849, married "Carpenter" John Counts, born 14 September 1777, died 8 January 1838. B. Anna Summer, born 1785. C. Maj. William Summer, Jr., born 1787, died 28 September 1818, married Catherine Elizabeth Fulmer, born about 1798, died 28 September 1871, daughter of William Fulmer and Susie Ridlehover. Elizabeth Fulmer Summer remarried John Jacob Addy. Maj. William Summer, Jr. is buried in Summer Cemetery #3. 1. Katherine Summer, born March 1810, married William Epting, Sr., born about 1817, son of Adam Epting and Elizabeth Counts. 2. Elizabeth Summer, born about 1814, died 15 February 1856, married (1) David Chapman, died 6 October 1842, son of John Chapman and wife, Anna Mary; married (2) 21 February 1847, John Minnick, born 23 August 1807, died 8 December 1880, son of Ferdinand Minnick. 3. William Anderson Summer, born about 1814, died after 1860, married 25 February 1841, Susanna Setzler, born about 1822, daughter of John Setzler and Mary Sligh. Both buried St. John's Church, Pomaria., SC. 4. George Michael Summer, born 1815, died September 1843, married (her first husband) Mary (Polly) Chapman, born 23 September 1814, died 23 March 1884, daughter of John Chapman and wife, Anna Mary. Buried St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetery, Pomaria, SC. 5. Saloma (Sally) Summer, married Jesse Rice. 6. Margaret Eve Summer, born 4 June 1819, died 8 December 1897, married John Adam Fulmer, born 24 December 1815, died 31 October 1893, son of Abraham Fulmer and Elizabeth Lindler. D. Mary (Polly) Summer, born about 1811. E. Henry Summer, born 1792, died 23 June 1818, married Mary Magdalene (Molly) Counts, born 1797, died 14 Apr 1873, daughter of Capt. John Counts and Elizabeth Eichelberger. After the death of Henry Summer, Mary Magdalene Counts Summer married (2) Jacob Walter Fulmer and they moved to Coweta Co., GA. The sons of Henry Summer settled in the White Oak Community of that county. 1. John Adam Summer, born about 1813, married 5 March 1834, Mariah Martin. Adam Summer was a skilled cabinet and furniture maker. Adam Summer gave land for White Oak Baptist Church, Coweta, Co., GA. 2. John Nelson Summer, born about 1814, married 20 July 1837, Nancy Hughes, born about 1820, daughter of Benjamin Hughes. 3. Elias Summer, born 17 December 1815, died 17 June 1893, married 3 December 1840, Elizabeth Beavers, born 22 February 1822, died 9 February 1920. Elias Summer was a farmer and cabinet maker. E. Susannah M. Summer, born 1793, died 9 October 1832, married (as first wife) Michael Wertz, born 11 February 1790, died 4 December 1853, son of George Henry Werts and Molly Singley. 1. William Werts, born 19 November 1815, died 17 February 1858, married (1) Frances Burton, born 13 September 1818, died 26 December 1852, daughter of Aaron Burton and Elizabeth Rudd; married (2) Elizabeth Ann Suber, born about 1830, died 15 April 1880. Buried with 1st wife, Beth Eden Lutheran Cemetery. 2. Caroline Werts, born 28 September 1818, died 10 February 1889, married 17 September 1840, William Daniel Reagin, born 30 December 1811, died 29 April 1886, son of William Reagin and Phoebe Burton. Both buried Reagin Cemetery. 3. Susannah Werts, born 20 February 1823, died 17 August 1911, married (as second wife) George Long, III, born 1814, died 8 May 1862, son of George Long, Jr. and Elizabeth Catherine Stairley. 4. Jonathan Werts, born 18 July 1825, died 21 October 1910, married Nancy C. Spearman, born 16 September 1832, died 2 September 1891, daughter of Graves Spearman and Mrs. Lucy Hill Taylor. Both buried Mt. Zion Baptist Cemetery. 5. Michael Werts, Jr., born 17 December 1827, died 5 April 1907, married 21 December 1854, Martha Ann Elizabeth Stephens, born 13 October 1838, died 17 July 1910, daughter of David Stephens and Lucy Goggans. 6. Elias Werts, born 15 August 1832, died 21 December 1844. Buried Werts Cemetery #3. F. Mary Margaret Summer, born 1798, died 3 October 1823, married John Kibler, Jr., born 1792/93, son of John Kibler, Sr. and Nancy Farr. Estate of Andrew Kibler, died 1829, reveals that John Kibler, Jr., after the death of his wife, left the state and died 1827-1829 leaving six children: John III, Andrew, Susannah, Anna N., Eliza, and Mary Ann. These children are also named in 1840 Newberry Equity (Box 25, Pkg 9) after death of Nancy Farr Kibler. Mary Margaret Summer Kibler is buried in Summer Family Cemetery #3. 1. John Kibler, III. 2. Andrew Kibler. 3. Susannah Kibler, born 1 December 1819, died 25 September 1840, married 15 January 1839, George Long III, born 1814, died 8 May 1862, son of George Long, Jr. and Elizabeth Catherine Stairley. 4. Anna N. Kibler, born about 1820, died 21 May 1897, married Col. George Henry Chapman, born 28 May 1814, died 6 October 1887, son of William Chapman and Margaret Koon. 5. Elizabeth Kibler, born 2 January 1822, died 6 November 1870, married John Schumpert, born 27 February 1818, died 22 January 1877, son of Jacob Schumpert, Sr. and Christina Shealy. Both buried Schumpert Cemetery. 6. Mary Ann Kibler. Submitter: Carl Nichols

John Adams Family Genealogy

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John_Adams_Family_Genealogy.pdf

This page was copied from http://www.angelfire.com/ga3/bartonsbrats/adamsfamily1.html ---- == [[Adams-37031|JOHN ADAMS]] == was born about 1740 in North Carolina or Virginia and died between 1807 and 1810 probably in Pendleton District, South Carolina. Children of JOHN ADAMS are: * JOHN ADAMS, JR., born about 1761, probably in North Carolina. Married RACHEL REID about 1780. She was born about 1758 probably in North Carolina and died after 1798. * [[Adams-37677|'''JAMES ADAMS''']], born about 1760, Caswell Co., North Carolina, died 1829 Habersham or White Co., Georgia. * [[Adams-37029|'''STEPHEN ADAMS''']], born about 1767, probably in North Carolina, died about 1833 South Carolina. * FEMALE ADAMS, born about 1770. * HENRY ADAMS, born about 1772, died about 1840. Married HANNAH UNKNOWN about 1791. * FEMALE ADAMS, born about 1784. Notes on JOHN ADAMS:
Applied for bounty land in Ninety-Six District on June 4, 1787. JOHN ADAMS granted 640 acre tract of land on Adams Creek in Ninety-Six District. Listed as head of household on the 1790 census in Pendleton District, South Carolina. Household consisted of 3 free white males over 16; 3 free white females over 16. JAMES ADAMS, STEPHEN ADAMS and JOHN ADAMS, JR. are neighbors. Land transaction in Pendleton District, South Carolina on April 11, 1793. EBENEZER FAIN sold 150 acres on S. Branch of Oolenoy Creek to WM. REID for 50 pounds sterling. Property granted to ROBERT WILSON by THOMAS PINCKNEY on December 5, 1787. Recorded in Deed Book T, page 604. On May 8, 1791, ROBERT ANDERSON sold the property to EBENEZER FAIN in the presence of JOHN ADAMS, SR. and HENRY ADAMS. Land transaction in Pickens Co., South Carolina on February 14, 1797. WILLIAM REED had granted to him 319 acres bounded by land laid out to JOHN ADAMS and ROBERT WILSON, etc. Land transaction in Anderson Co., South Carolina on December 27, 1797. JOHN ADAMS sold 214 acres, a part of a 640 acre tract on Adams Creek to STEPHEN ADAMS for $20. Witnesses: DAVID ADAMS and HENRY ADAMS. Listed as head of household on the 1800 census in Pendleton District, South Carolina. Household consisted of 1 white male over 45; 1 white male 16-26; 1 white female over 45; 1 white female 10-16. Land transaction in Anderson Co., South Carolina January 13, 1807. JOHN ADAMS SR. sold a tract of land containing 25 acres situated on Adams Creek on the waters of the Oolenoy, bounded by JOHN SISK to WILLIAM MILLER for $100, part of a tract originally granted to JOHN ADAMS SR. Signed: JOHN ADAMS LS, NATH. REID, JACOB EDENS. On March 10, 1810, NATHANIEL REID appeared before COLIN CAMPBELL, JP and swore under oath that he saw JOHN ADAMS SR. and JACOB EDENS sign deed. Recorded March 27, 1820. Anderson Co., South Carolina, Deed Book P, page 414. Land transaction in Anderson Co., South Carolina January 30, 1807. JOHN ADAMS SR. sold 200 acres on Adams Creek waters of the Oolenoy Creek to NATHANIEL REID for $600, part of tract granted to JOHN ADAMS SR. adjoining WILLIAM MILLER. Signed: JOHN ADAMS, LS. Witnesses: WM. MILLER, JACOB EDENS. Recorded October 1821 in Anderson Co., South Carolina, Deed Book P, page 325. This is the last deed found where JOHN ADAMS SR. is a participant. == [[Adams-11276|JAMES ADAMS]] == was born about 1760 in Caswell Co., North Carolina and died 1829 in Habersham or White Co., Georgia. He married [[Reid-2566|'''ANNE NANCY REID''']] about 1782 in probably Caswell Co., North Carolina, daughter of NATHANIEL REID and ELIZABETH CLAYTON. ANNE NANCY REID was born October 1765 in Caswell Co., North Carolina, and died between 1835-1848 in Habersham or White Co., Georgia. Children of JAMES ADAMS and ANNE NANCY REID: * [[Adams-11385|'''NATHANIEL A. ADAMS''']], born 1783 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died October 21, 1857, Gordon Co., Georgia. * [[Adams-11275|'''JAMES C. ADAMS''']], born 1785 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died 1814 White Co., Georgia. Married [[Pearson-3590|'''CATHERINE UNKNOWN''']] about 1814 in South Carolina. CATHERINE was born about 1790 Pendleton District, South Carolina. * [[Adams-11289|'''JEPTHA MATHEW ADAMS''']], born July 16, 1786 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died August 17, 1833, Pickens Co., South Carolina. * [[Adams-11163|'''NANCY ADAMS''']], born 1788 Pendleton District, South Carolina. Married JOSEPH BOONE. * [[Adams-11231|'''GEORGE BERRY ADAMS''']], born between 1790-1791 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died 1861 Lumpkin Co., Georgia. * [[Adams-37717|'''JAMES W. ADAMS''']], born about 1793 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died between 1870-1875 White Co., Georgia. Married [[Freeman-3996|'''BETHENA LYNN FREEMAN''']] about 1815 Pendleton District, South Carolina. BETHENA was born about 1798 North Carolina; died after 1840 Habersham Co., Georgia. * INFANT ADAMS, born about 1795. * INFANT ADAMS, born about 1797. * INFANT ADAMS, born about 1799. * [[Adams-11346|'''LUCINDA ADAMS''']], born 1802 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died after 1880 White Co., Georgia. Married [[Merritt-781|'''JAMES MERRITT''']] about 1820 Pendleton District, South Carolina. JAMES was born about 1800 South Carolina; died after 1850 Habersham Co., Georgia. * INFANT ADAMS, born about 1804. == [[Adams-37029|STEPHEN ADAMS]] == was born about 1767 probably in North Carolina and died about 1833 in South Carolina. Married [[Bruce-6163|'''PATIENCE BRUCE''']] before 1790 probably in North Carolina or South Carolina. PATIENCE was born 1757 in Wolf Creek, Pendleton District, South Caroina and was the daughter of JAMES BRUCE. Children of STEPHEN ADAMS and PATIENCE BRUCE: * JOHN ADAMS * FEMALE ADAMS, born before 1790 * FEMALE ADAMS, born between 1790-1800 * FEMALE ADAMS, born between 1790-1800 * [[Adams-28188|'''JESSE ADAMS''']], born November 5, 1794, Pendleton District, South Carolina; died August 28, 1857, Cherokee Co., Georgia * MALE ADAMS, born between 1800-1810 * MALE ADAMS, born between 1800-1810 * MALE ADAMS, born between 1800-1810. == [[Adams-11385|NATHANIEL A. ADAMS]] == was born 1783 in Pendleton District, South Carolina and died October 21, 1857 in Gordon Co., Georgia. Married [[Barker-2868|'''CATHERINE WINIFORD BARKER''']] on February 20, 1802 in South Carolina. CATHERINE was born 1772 in Henrico Co., Virginia and died October 26, 1866 in Ranger, Gordon Co., Georgia. Children of NATHANIEL A. ADAMS and CATHERINE WINIFORD BARKER: * [[Adams-37720|'''JOHN G. B. ADAMS''']], born December 30, 1802 * GEORGE G. B. ADAMS, born July 14, 1804 * [[Adams-37722|'''JAMES A. ADAMS''']], born April 9, 1806 * [[Adams-25885|'''ELIZABETH ADAMS''']], born November 2, 1807 * [[Adams-37723|'''JANE B. ADAMS''']], born August 11, 1809, Pendleton District, South Carolina; died about 1900 in Murray Co., Georgia. Married '''JOHN W. LEONARD'''John William Leonard on {{FindAGrave|77065336|sameas=no}} accessed on 19 Sep 2018 about 1832 Habersham Co., Georgia. JOHN was born about 1800 South Carolina; died before 1850 Murray Co., Georgia * NANCY ADAMS, born August 9, 1811 * [[Adams-37724|'''FRANCES ADAMS''']], born August 16, 1813 * [[Adams-37725|'''RUSSELL ADAMS''']], born October 15, 1815 * [[Adams-11445|'''OSBORN ADAMS''']], born October 27, 1818 == [[Adams-11289|JEPTHA MATHEW ADAMS]] == born July 16, 1786 in Pendleton District, South Carolina and died August 17, 1833 in Pickens Co., South Carolina. Married [[Holeman-393|'''RACHEL ANNE HOLMAN''']]. RACHEL was born August 11, 1783 Greenville Co., South Carolina and died July 2, 1852 in Habersham Co., Georgia. Children of JEPTHA MATHEW ADAMS and RACHEL ANN HOLMAN: * [[Adams-11212|'''AMELIA ADAMS''']], born 1808 * [[Adams-11197|'''CURTIS RICHARD ADAMS''']], born 1813 * [[Adams-11202|'''EDLEY J. ADAMS''']], born 1815 * [[Adams-11375|'''MATHEW RICHARD ADAMS''']], born 1818 * [[Adams-11374|'''MASTON HURON ADAMS''']], born December 28, 1820 Pickens Co., South Carolina; died August 31, 1883 == [[Adams-11231|GEORGE BERRY ADAMS]] == born between 1790-1791 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died 1861 Lumpkin Co., Georgia. Married [[Hearne-89|'''MARTHA AHEARN''']] in South Carolina. MARTHA was born about 1792 in South Carolina and died about 1855 in Georgia. Child of GEORGE BERRY ADAMS and MARTHA AHEARN: * [[Adams-11396|'''RACHEL SUSAN ADAMS''']], born 1826; died January 29, 1900 == [[Adams-28188|JESSE ADAMS]] == born November 5, 1794 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died August 28, 1857 Cherokee Co., Georgia. Married [[Edens-446|'''MARY EDENS''']] about 1823. MARY was born October 29, 1797 Pendleton District, South Carolina; died June 13, 1866 Cherokee Co., Georgia. MARY was the daughter of [[Edens-127|'''SAMUEL EDENS''']] and [[Chastain-236|'''REBECCA CARLETON''']]. Both JESSE and MARY are buried in Sharp Mountain Baptist Church cemetery, Cherokee Co., Georgia. Children of JESSE ADAMS and MARY EDENS: * [[Adams-28189|'''REBECCA C. ADAMS''']], born September 30, 1824, Pickens Co., South Carolina; died January 2, 1894 Cherokee Co., Georgia * [[Adams-36975|'''JOHN MARCUS ADAMS''']], born April 4, 1826 Pickens Co., South Carolina; died May 2, 1907 Cobb Co., Georgia * [[Adams-37682|'''ESTHER E. ADAMS''']], born November 11, 1826 Pickens Co., South Carolina; died December 24, 1893 Cherokee Co., Georgia * '''SARAH ANN ADAMS''', born November 9, 1820 Pickens Co., South Carolina; died January 5, 1910, Bardwell, Ellis Co., Texas * SAMUEL ADAMS, born about 1833, Pickens Co., South Carolina; died 1863 probably Cherokee Co., Georgia == [[Adams-28189|REBECCA C. ADAMS]] == was born September 30, 1824 in Pickens Co., South Carolina; died January 2, 1894 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. Married [[Beck-4837|'''WILLIAM ALEXANDER BECK''']] about 1848. WILLIAM was born December 21, 1826 in Georgia; died June 14, 1916 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. WILLIAM was the son of [[Beck-5708|'''SOLOMAN BECK''']] and [[Neville-2585|'''WINIFORD NEVILLE''']]. Both WILLIAM and REBECCA are buried in Sharp Mountain Baptist Church cemetery, Cherokee Co., Georgia. Children of WILLIAM ALEXANDER BECK and REBECCA C. ADAMS: * [[Beck-4839|'''MARY W. BECK''']], born 1850 * ESTHER VIRGINIA BECK, born 1851 * '''REBECCA BECK''',Rebecca Belle Beck Carpenter on {{FindAGrave|45790260|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 born March 15, 1854 * '''NANCY C. BECK''',Nancy C Beck on {{FindAGrave|70558972|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 born June 21, 1857; buried Sharp Mountain Baptist Church cemetery, Cherokee Co., Georgia * '''ARY W. BECK''',Ary W "Eldorado" Beck on {{FindAGrave|70558952|sameas=no}} accessed on 21 Jun 2018 born August 28, 1859; died June 27, 1864. Buried Sharp Mountain Baptist Church cemetery, Cherokee Co., Georgia * ELDORADO A. BECK, born 1862 * SARAH A. BECK, born 1862 * WILLIAM SOLOMAN BECK, born 1865 == [[Adams-36975|JOHN MARCUS ADAMS]] == was born April 4, 1826 in Pickens Co., South Carolina; died May 2, 1907 in Cobb Co., Georgia. Married [[Allen-34533|'''ELIZABETH ALLEN''']] about 1849 in South Carolina or Cherokee Co., Georgia. ELIZABETH was born June 17, 1824 in South Carolina; died August 5, 1893 in Cobb Co., Georgia. Both JOHN and ELIZABETH are buried in Mars Hill Presbyterian Church cemetery, Cobb Co., Georgia. Children of JOHN MARCUS ADAMS and ELIZABETH ALLEN: * T. A. ADAMS * '''M. N. I. ADAMS'''Nannie J Adams Cheatham on {{FindAGrave|7871240|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 * '''JESSE FREEMAN ADAMS'''Rev Jesse Freeman Adams on {{FindAGrave|89556570|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 * MARY M. ADAMS * '''WILLIAM B. ADAMS'''William Brown Adams on {{FindAGrave|36737713|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 * JOHNNIE ADAMS == [[Adams-37682|ESTHER E. ADAMS]] == was born November 11, 1827 in Pickens Co., South Carolina; died December 24, 1893 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. Married [[Taylor-52430|'''WILLIAM TAYLOR''']] before 1858 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. WILLIAM was born February 15, 1820 in South Carolina; died February 5, 1912 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. Both ESTHER and WILLIAM are buried in Sharp Mountain Baptist Church cemetery, Cherokee Co., Georgia. Children of WILLIAM TAYLOR and ESTHER E. ADAMS: * '''JESSE TAYLOR'''Jesse C Taylor on {{FindAGrave|70564661|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 * '''THOMAS B. TAYLOR'''Thomas B. Taylor on {{FindAGrave|142588787|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Sep 2018 * '''MARY E. TAYLOR'''Mary E Hasty on {{FindAGrave|94167942|sameas=no}} accessed on 18 Sep 2018 * ARAH TAYLOR == [[Adams-37683|SARAH ANN ADAMS]] == married [[Loveless-783|'''BENJAMIN FRANKLIN LOVELESS''']]. View information on them and their descendants by [http://www.angelfire.com/ga3/bartonsbrats/benjamin.html clicking here]. == SAMUEL ADAMS == born about 1833 in Pickens Co., South Carolinda; died 1863 probably in Cherokee Co., Georgia. Married [[Beck-6860|'''ARAH ADALINE BECK''']] before 1854 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. ARAH was born July 13, 1837 in Georgia; died May 29, 1912 in Cherokee Co., Georgia. ARAH was the daughter of [[Beck-5708|'''SOLOMAN BECK''']] and [[Neville-2585|'''WINIFORD NEVILLE''']]. Children of SAMUEL ADAMS and ARAH ADALINE BECK: * ELIZABETH ADAMS * ESTHER ADAMS * JESSE C. ADAMS * '''MARY M. ADAMS'''Mary A Spears on {{FindAGrave|70564430|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 married '''GEORGE H. SPEARS'''George H Spears on {{FindAGrave|70564408|sameas=no}} accessed on 17 Sep 2018 * JOHN S. ADAMS ==Research Note== [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LJJN-ZKB Pvt James C. Adams, 1760 – 1829 • LJJN-ZKB] FamilySearch Family Tree, [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/collaborate/LJJN-ZKB Collaborate research note from Juliet Wills, et al.] Original note for John Adams/Rachel Reed, 10 November 2017 by CarterNelsonArthur1, detailed analysis of the John Adams/Rachel Reed family of Pendleton, SC. Also note of NC Land Grants, John Adams, Nathaniel Reid, same location, timeframe, Caswell County, NC. Source attached to James C. Adams FamilySearch profile identified by Adams Y-DNA testing revealed this bloodline ancestry extended to the Adams of Northumberland County, Virginia, 1600s, where Dr. William Adams and John Adams (see WikiTree profiles) of Northumberland, VA, are also listed in Genetic Family 023. [[Adams-30587 | Juliet Adams Wills]] FamilyTree DNA test results for Adams of Pendleton District, South Carolina: James C. Adams (Kit No. 927668)1763 and Nancy Reid; and George Berry Adams (Kit No. 603177) b.1790 d. 1861. View these Adams Y-DNA Test Results at "FamilyTree Y-DNA CHART," https://www.familytreedna.com/public/adams/default.aspx?section=yresults.[[Adams-30587 | Juliet Adams Wills]] == Sources ==

John Alden Parentage Possibilities

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This page describes the various theories about the parents of [[Alden-63|John Alden]] who came to America on the ''Mayflower'' in 1620. None of these theories have been proven, and John Alden's actual parents are currently unknown. Alycia Crane Williams analyzed the most popular of these theories in a series of articles for The ''Mayflower'' Descendant.Alicia Crane Williams, "John Alden: Theories on English Ancestry," ''The ''Mayflower'' Descendant'' 39: 111-22 (1989), 40: 133-26 (1990), 41: 201 (1991). Available on americanancestors.org with a paid subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB407/i/13183/111/0 here]. When adding a theory, please add a citation to indicate where the theory came from and, if you can, cite and link to any primary sources related to it. ===What we know=== The only thing that is known for sure about John Alden's origins is that he was hired at the port of Southampton, England as a cooper (barrel-maker), when the ''Mayflower'' was stopped at the port in 1620.William Bradford, Of Plimoth Plantation, digital images of handwritten manuscript, State Library of Massachusetts (http://archives.lib.state.ma.us/2452/208249 : accessed 9 April 2019), digital page 531; original held at State Library of Massachusetts. His presence in Southampton at the time does not mean he was from Southampton or born there, just that he was working there at that time. His age at death, and self-reported age in a court record indicates that he was born around 1598. Two patrilineal (direct paternal) descendants of John Alden have taken the FTDNA Big Y-700 tes. Their results document where Alden belonged to Y-DNA haplogroup R-P312>>U152>L2>DF103>FGC8158>FT21550>Y48952>FTC62332."Mayflower DNA Project - Y-DNA Colorized Chart", ''FamilyTreeDNA'',([https://www.familytreedna.com/public/mayflowersociety?iframe=ycolorized] : accessed 19 Jan 2023) ===John Alden and Elizabeth Daye of Harwich=== William Russell mentioned in his 1587 will a grandson named John Alden, son of John Alden, who at the time the will was written, a captive in Spain. This family was related by marriage to [[Jones-16283|Captain Jones]] of the ''Mayflower''. Alicia Crane Williams covers this theory in depth in ''The Mayflower Descendant.''Esther Littleford Woodworth-Barnes, comp., and Alicia Crane Williams, ed. ''Mayflower Families through Five Generations''. Vol. 16, part 1 of 3. General Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1999, pages 1-22: John Alden and Priscilla Mullins. Quoting the pertinent portion of William Russell's 1587 will: :''And whereas John Alden my sonne in Lawe bought halfe a quarter of Robert my sonne - I will he shall have the other halfe quarter yf it please god to deliver him home oute of Spayne - and if the said John Alden be not delivered oute of Spayne out of Captivitye as yet, I hope in god by his providence he shall Then I will the said halfe quarter shall remaine unto John Alden his oldest sone my godsonne And that he shall paye to his sister Josyan within one wholle yeare after five pounds'' Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 for William Russell, PROB 11: Will Registers, 1567-1598, Piece 70: Spencer, Quire Numbers 1-40 (1587). [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/917743:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=ab2fc50c28985d56ec741c680ccd7b20&_phsrc=XAg8048&_phstart=successSource] Captain John Alden who worked between Spain and England is mentioned in the London Port Book, June-August, 1568: :645. [Ship] ''Christofer'' of Harwich (30) [Captain] John Alden; Spain British History Online: London Port Book, 1567-8: Nos. 600-699 (June - Aug, 1568). [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol8/pp98-112] === [[Alden-101|George Alden]] and Jane of Southampton === George Alden, a fletcher, appears in the Assembly booksJ. W. Horrocks, editor, ''The Assembly Books of Southampton, Volume 1'' (Southampton: Cox and Sharland, 1917), digitized copy, ''Google Books'' ([https://books.google.com/books?id=8Gk0AQAAMAAJ&lpg=PP9&ots=QIJ_3K639V&dq=the%20assembly%20books%20of%20southampton&pg=PA17#v=onepage&q&f=false] : accessed 9 Sep 2019), page 17. and Court Leet Books of Southampton from 1587 to 1620 in the parish of All Saints. A widowed Jane Alden appears in the city subsidy tax list for 1628 after George Alden disappears from the records.Charles Banks, ''The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers'', (1929), page 27. Available free at the Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/englishancestryh00bank/page/26 here]. Charles Edward Banks, in his book, the English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers, 1929, puts forward a theory that John is the son of George Alden and Jane— and grandson of Richard and Avys (Aoys) Alden of Southampton, England. Since Bradford says John Alden was hired in Southampton, this would be a logical place to start looking for Alden's. No other supporting evidence has been found, and it has been noted by many researchers that the names George, Richard, and Avys do not occur anywhere in John Alden's family. Naming children after parents and grandparents was an extremely common practice in the seventeenth century, and the absence of such a name is nearly enough evidence to disprove this theory. [[Fowke-187|Jane Fowke]] has been suggested in unsourced online trees as the wife of George Alden. ===[[Alden-1347|Thomas Alden]] and [[Unknown-186059|Isabell]] of Windsor, Berkshire=== John Aulden baptized 6 June 1602 (no parents listed) in the Windsor, Berkshire parish records. Thomas Alden, in his will dated 8 March 1610/11, lists a son under 21 named John Alden. Wife Isabell also mentioned in the will."England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858," ''Ancestry'' ({{Ancestry Image|5111|40611_311273-00510}} : accessed 7 Sep 2019), Thomas Alden; citing The National Archives; Kew, England; Prerogative Court of Canterbury and Related Probate Jurisdictions: Will Registers; Class: PROB 11; Piece: 117. An uncle of Thomas Alden, Mardocheus Alden, mentions Rachell Alden in his will (will dated 13 Sep 1615), who is also listed as a daughter of Thomas Alden in the 1610/11 will, but Mardocheus does not mention John Alden in his will. Proponents of this theory suggest that John Alden may have been estranged from the family, which is why he sailed for America. This Thomas Alden may have been a beer brewer, an occupation which would go along well with John Alden's known occupation of barrel-making.Harry Hollingsworth, "John Alden-Beer Brewer of Windsor?" ''The American Genealogist'', 53:235-240. Available with paid subscription at americanancestors.org [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/12345/235/0 here]. ===John Alden of Hackney, London=== A John Alden, son of John Alden, was christened in Hackney, London, 11 July 1600."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPSP-HLD] : 11 February 2018, John Alden, 11 Jul 1600); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 569,924. This is currently the first record to show up when running a search on FamilySearch for a John Alden born around 1600 in England. Alycia Crane Williams points out that another John Aulden, son of John Aulden, was christened 5 Sep 1607, at the same church in Hackney, London. This suggests the John Alden christened in 1600 may have passed away and another son was named for him. The 1607 John is likely too young to be the ''Mayflower'' Alden."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch ([https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NPSP-HLX] : 11 February 2018, John Aulden, 05 Sep 1607); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 569,924. ===John Alden of the Middle Temple (Coat of Arms)=== A John Alden of the Middle Temple was awarded a Patent of Arms on 8 Sep 1607. He was married to a Maria Fowks and had a son, John Alden, born 14 March 1611. Many have associated his patent of arms with the ''Mayflower'' John Alden, but there is no evidence they are related. Viola Main Turner, editor, ''Alden genealogy'' (1935 : The Alden Kindred of New York City and Vicinity); digitized book, ''Hathitrust'' (https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062953088 : accessed 9 Sep 2019), p. 1 Middle Temple John Alden was a lawyer by profession, the son of John Alden, gentleman who was living in Swanscomb, Kent, near London in 1598. He had attended Clifford's Inn, and was admitted to the Middle Temple in 1598, "bound with Messrs. John Roope and Robert Fage."Charles Trice Martin, Ed., Vol. 1, 1503-1603, Minutes of Parliament of the Middle Temple, London: Masters of the Bench, 1904, p. 387.[https://books.google.com/books?id=TiLGAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA387&lpg=PA387&dq=%22Mr.+John+Alden,+late+of+Clyffordes+Inne,+gent.%22&source=bl&ots=JmaXcyzuaA&sig=ACfU3U1ssG5IXbnYWgWA4-NC1IXHqaK0WQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiwreKL9K__AhX_D1kFHRt0DSIQ6AF6BAgKEAM#v=onepage&q=%22Mr.%20John%20Alden%2C%20late%20of%20Clyffordes%20Inne%2C%20gent.%22&f=false] ===[[Alden-3675|John Alden]], Grocer of London, and his son, [[Alden-3678|John Alden ]] of The Middle Temple=== (From WikiTree member [[Lefever-335|Joel Lefever]]'s research and genealogy.) John Alden (abt. 1535 - bef. 1609) was a grocer in London as well as a shipping merchant between Antwerp and London. He likely was retired by 1598 and was living the life of a gentleman in Swanscomb, Kent, near London. His Flemish-born wife, Jonkvrouw [[Le_Prieur-46|Barbara du Prieur]] and two daughters Susan and Sarah were naturalized in England in 1576.William Page, ed., Huguenot Society of London, Letters of Denization and Acts of Naturalization for Aliens in England, 1509-1603, The Publications of the Huguenot Society of London, Volume 8, Lymington: The Huguenot Society of London, 1893, p. 3, Parl. Roll, 18 Eliz., No. 32. [https://books.google.com/books?id=v4OonQEACAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q=Alden&f=false] He probably was the grandson or great-grandson of the medieval London grocer and merchant John Walden/Waldern, who also was a London alderman and sheriff, as well as a denizen merchant and merchant of the Staple of Calais.Sylvia L. Thrupp, The Merchant Class of Medievel London, 1300-1500, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1989, p. 371.[https://books.google.com/books?id=99V2omf9odQC&pg=PA371&dq=%22John+Walden%22+grocer+of+london&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiow7iMza7_AhXTVDUKHR6WA7I4ChDoAXoECA0QAg#v=onepage&q=%22John%20Walden%22%20grocer%20of%20london&f=false] Calendar of the Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Edward IV., A.D. 1461-1467, London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1897, pp. 275-276.[https://books.google.com/books?id=RVc4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA275&lpg=PA275&dq=%22A+petition+of+the+said+Richard+Heyron%22&source=bl&ots=c43FmyD39a&sig=ACfU3U2GkW_e8WVN91cyjjqM_E64PP2vKA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjb6__T76__AhUxFFkFHa2fBEcQ6AF6BAgIEAM#v=onepage&q=%22A%20petition%20of%20the%20said%20Richard%20Heyron%22&f=false] In 1443, John Reynewell, merchant granted to John Walden grocer, William Abraham vintner, William Stafford vintner, Thomas Crofton chaplain, and John Bydeford clerk and their heirs, a house (''domus'') located on Botolph Wharf, south of the church of St. Botolph. A century and a half later, in 1591, John Alden grocer was documented living at or near the same location on Botolph Lane, Billingsgate.John Schofield et. al., London's Waterfront 1100-1666: excavations in Thames Street, London, 1974-84, Oxford: Archaeopress Publishing Ltd, 2018, p. 188.[https://books.google.com/books?id=yVwwEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA188&dq=%22John+Walden%22+grocer+of+london&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiow7iMza7_AhXTVDUKHR6WA7I4ChDoAXoECAkQAg#v=onepage&q=%22John%20Walden%22%20grocer%20of%20london&f=false] Grocer John Alden's son John Alden (1578-abt. 1656) was baptized at St. Margaret Lothbury, London in 1578. "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (4 February 2023), John Alden, 1578. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JS15-8VZ]. The younger John Alden is the same man who was admitted to The Middle Temple in 1598, and whose coat-of-ams was recorded in 1607. Several details of the younger John Alden's 1656 willAncestry.com, England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858, PROB 11: Will Registers, 1655-1659, Piece 259: Berkeley, Quire Numbers 363-412 (1656). John Alden, Probate Date 6 November 1656, Curborough, Staffordshire, England.[https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/634576:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=014a76a32dc677282e50537f1db4a95e&_phsrc=XAg8064&_phstart=successSource] in Curborough, Staffordshire (that he owned a substantial library of books; daughter named Barbara after his mother; owned hereditary property in Botolph, Billingsgate, London that had descended in the family; bequeathed silver cups to grandchildren engraved with a "crest as I have it in my coate of armes"), indicate his connection to the family of grocer John Alden and The Middle Temple. This John Alden family may be related to the Alden family of Harwich. Both families were involved in shipping in the late 16th century and had the tradition of naming sons "John". Additionally, [[Jones-35506|Captain Christopher Jones Sr.]] (?-1578), father of [[Jones-16283|Captain Christopher Jones]] of the ''Mayflower'', left to his son an interest in the ship ''Marie Fortune'' in 1578. Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 for William Russell, PROB 11: Will Registers, 1567-1598, Piece 70: Spencer, Quire Numbers 1-40 (1587). [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/917743:5111?tid=&pid=&queryId=ab2fc50c28985d56ec741c680ccd7b20&_phsrc=XAg8048&_phstart=successSource] A decade earlier, in 1568, Grocer John Alden and Edmund Pigot exported spices to London on a ship called ''Mary Fortune'' of Lee from the port of Antwerp: :433. [Ship] ''Mary Fortune'' of Lee (70) [Captain] John Morce; Antwerp: ''John Alden and Edmund Pigot: 3 qrs 8 lbs mace, 175 lbs ginger, 45 lbs wormseed, 14 cwt aniseed, 9½ cwt bay berries £75.'' British History Online: London Port Book, 1567-8: Nos. 400-499 (Mar - May, 1568). [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/london-record-soc/vol8/pp62-79] This Alden family has a significant family connection to the New World. Barbara du Prieur was the aunt of [[Charles-3555|Catherine Charles Pyne]] (abt. 1552-aft. 1597) wife of [[Pyne-704|Henry Pyne]] (abt. 1550-bef. 1627), business partner of [[Raleigh-1|Sir Walter Raleigh]] (abt. 1554-1618). Catherine Charles and Henry Pyne lived in Gravesend, England from c. 1577 after which Pyne was appointed to the position of Searcher of Customs at Gravesend around 1580. In 1589 Henry Pyne entered into partnership with Sir Walter Raleigh in Ireland and exported timber from Raleigh's estates in southeastern, Ireland. Irish white oak from the estate was used to fashion staves for wine barrels which were exported to the Canary Islands. Henry Pyne in 1592 obtained the lease of timbered lands at Mogeely, County Cork, set up a sawmill, brought in workers, and manufactured barrel staves.Niall C.E.J O'Brien, Sheanmore Castle and Manor: a brief history, Medieval News, 12 April 2021 (online). [http://celtic2realms-medievalnews.blogspot.com/2021/04/sheanmore-castle-and-manor-brief-history.html] ===Huguenot Alden=== Discussed in ''The Huguenots and Their Emigrations'' by Delore L. Dupuis. Also mentioned in "The Huguenots of Old Boston," ''Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of America,'' 1899: :"The Alden genealogies ... mention a certain Mr. Alden of St. John's College, who is referred to as 'one who suffered by the tyrannical Bartholomew act' --which statement suggests that it was a French Refugee of 1572 who is the ancestor of the family.'" ''Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of America'', (Knickerbocker Press, New York : 1899), Google Books [https://books.google.com/books?id=l2xKAQAAMAAJ&ppis=_e&lpg=RA2-PA54&ots=OiPIWtggZO&dq=%22john%20alden%20of%20the%20middle%20temple%22&pg=RA2-PA54#v=onepage&q=%22john%20alden%20of%20the%20middle%20temple%22&f=false] ===None of the above=== There are many gaps in the records of England in the 1500s-1600s. It is possible that none of these theories are correct. It is possible that information on John Alden and his parents was never recorded, or that anything that was recorded has since been destroyed. ===Sources===

John and Elizabeth (Beakey) Muldoon's farm house

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This is a picture of John Muldoon, Elizabeth (Beakey) Muldoon with Mary Josephine on her lap. The farm house was located in Coaticook, Quebec, Canada.

John and Elizabeth Corning Probate

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[[Corning-86|John Corning (bef.1675-1734)]]
[[Unknown-586740|Elizabeth (Unknown) Corning (abt.1677-1753)]]
[[Corning-121|Benjamin Corning (1701-bef.1752)]]
----- ==John Corning Probate== Benjamin's father John died,"John, Feb. 28, 1733-4, a. abt. 59 y." His probate is Essex County Probate, file 6372 (John Corning), intestate. Many receipts; widow is administrator. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/rd/13764/6372-co1/245189528 ''AmericanAncestors'']; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SW-CGZ7?i=12&cat=1931591 ''FamilySearch'']. *23 April 1736, Benjamin Corning, Anthony Wood, Nathaniel Raymond, are bound for three hundred pounds for Benj Corning, having purchased part of the Real Estate of his Father John Corning … dec'd that Benjamin will pay or cause to be paid to his brother Mallach Corning by his atty guardian the sum of 59 [pounds], and to his sister Eliza Corning her attny guardian the sum of 33 [pounds] ¼ being what is due them from the real estate according to the value … https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-C5YN?i=45&cat=1931591 "Benja Cornings bond to pay his Brother & Sister &c their ⅔ of their Father's Estate. *17 March 1734/5, order to set off widow's third and review the 2/3s. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-C56B?i=48&cat=1931591 "Commision to divide John Cornings Estate." *25 April 1736, "Division of Real Estate." *3 August 1752, Joshua Corning, Administrator de Bonis Non to [estate] of his father, John Corning … Bond by Joshua Corning, Isaac Woodberry, Gent., & Anthony Wood, Weaver … *5 October 1753 "Settlement of the Estate of John Corning late of Beverly" recorded 8 October 1753. 4 October 1753 Return of subscribers commission to … divide that part of the Real Estate of John Corning … which was set out as the Right of Dower of Elizabeth his Relict Widow into sever Equal Parts :::No. 1 & 6 assigned to heirs of Benjamin Corning … :::No. 2, assigned to Joshua & his heirs :::No. 7, assigned to Malachi & his heirs :::No. 3, assigned to Ezra & his heirs :::No. 4, assigned to Andrew & his heirs :::No. 5, is assigned to Robert and his heirs ::We, sons & heirs of the Intestate John … order to be recorded. ::16 October 1752 [Sworn 16 October 1753, but recorded 16 October 1752?]. *Listing of real estate sold https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-C5VY?i=58&cat=1931591 "All of above land was sold by Eliza Corning former Admin of …." *Purchases were made by David Corning, Jos Corning, Robert Woodberry, and Anthony Wood. Totals 151 pounds … 1735 of 150.7.9 Rec. as "____ Admin de Bonis Non of …." *Elizabeth's admin accounting is here … sworn 17 March 1734/5 recorded same date https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SW-CGZW?i=60&cat=1931591 *Listing of John Corning's real estate and inventory. . by Robert Woodberry, Benj. Balch and Antho Wood. Sworn by Elizabeth 22 May 1734; recorded that day. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-C5FL?i=65&cat=1931591 *23 April 1736, Division of 2/3rds of Estate, https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-C528?i=70&cat=1931591 This sets out 6 parts, :::No 3 and 5 ro Benj. Corning, Eldest :::No 6 to Malachi … "purchases by Benj. :::No. 2, to Andrew Corning, to pay Eliz Corning her Guardian :::No. 4. To Robert Corning, to pay ?E Corning, guardian … :::No. 1, to Joshua Corning, his ?Land. ==Elizabeth Corning Probate== Benjamin's mother was declared non compos mentis, Essex County Probate, File 6367, 6 July 1752. Her son, Joshua Corning, chairmaker, was appointed as her guardian, additional sureties were Benjamin Cleaves, Gentleman and Anthony Wood, Weaver. https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13764/6367-co1/245189448 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SW-CKK7?i=628&cat=1931591 *His mother died in 1753 ("Elizabeth, wid., Dec. 9, 1753, a. 76 y. PR1"); testate, her estate is File 6368 ; https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13764/6368-co1/0 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9SW-CKLV?i=646&cat=1931591 ; An inventory of her estate was taken, sworn 3 May 1753, Real Estate 170.10.0 ; Personal estate of 4.16.8 *Her will 5 June 1747?, proved 17 December 1753, is here, https://www.americanancestors.org/DB515/i/13764/6368-co6/0 ; https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9SW-CG7H?i=651&cat=1931591 Names sons Robert Corning (all my real estate), Joshua Corning, Malachy Corning, granddaughter Elizabeth Ellinwood, and grandchildren of Benjamin Corning, deceased, five shillings after my decease or on their arrival at the age of twenty one years, having already bestowed a great deal on my sd sons Benjamin, Joshua & Malachy, and on my sd granddaughter Elizabeth and her father, Ezra Corning. Residual to be shared by the latter group. Son Robert Corning to be executor.

John and Elizabeth Hendra

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Differentiating between two couples named John and Elizabeth Hendra in Gwinear, Cornwall. '''Two John and Elizabeth Hendras''' 1. John Hendra and '''Elizabeth Hendra''' married 4 Dec 1817 at Gwinear."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJ9Z-VPY : 13 March 2020), Elizabeth Hendra in entry for John Hendra, 1817. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G924-P2J9?i=106 Image 107] 2. John Hendra and '''Elizabeth Rodda''' married 29 Jun 1818 at Gwinear."England Marriages, 1538–1973 ", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NVMD-6BS : 13 March 2020), John Hendra, 1818. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G924-P2JN?i=108 Image 109] === Couple 1 === Henry Hendra was baptised 1 Mar 1818 to 'John and Elizabeth Hendra'. As this was before the second couple married in June, and no mention was made of unmarried parents, it is likely that his parents were couple 1. No other likely Henry Hendra was born at that time so the family can be traced on the 1841 census. The mother of this family died in 1845 at age 49. Her widowed husband and children can also be found on the 1851 census (Menner Downs, Gwinear)."England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG25-8QG : 9 November 2019), John Handra, Gwinear, Cornwall, England; citing Gwinear, Cornwall, England, p. 27, from "1851 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. '''1841 census''' The John who married Elizabeth Hendra (and had 10 children) was with wife at Lanyon Vean on 1841 census"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQYY-BWZ : 23 May 2019), John Hendra, Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Lanyon Vean''', Gwinear, Cornwall {| border="1" class="sortable" !NAMES!!AGE!!EMPLOYMENT |- |John Hendra||45||Ag Lab |- |Elizabeth||45|| |- |Henry||24||Engineer |- |Thomas||17||Gardener |- |Ralph||15||Ag Lab |- |Christopher||13||do |- |James||10||do |- |Jane||8|| |- |Anne||6|| |- |Grace||4|| |- |//|||| |- |Ann Hendra||50||Ind. |} === Couple 2 === The other couple (likely the John who married Elizabeth Rodda) was at Lamin on the 1841 census"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQYB-9WS : 23 May 2019), John Hendra, Gwinear, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. '''Lamin''', Gwinear, Cornwall {| border="1" class="sortable" !NAMES!!AGE!!EMPLOYMENT |- |Ann Hendra||81||Ind |- |Christopher||59||Black Smith |- |//|| |- |John Hendra||49||Copper Miner |- |Elizabeth||48|| |- |Elizabeth Rodda||47||Ind |- |Henry||4|| |- | |} == Which John has which parents? == '''Two John Hendras baptised at Gwinear''' 1. John Hendra baptised 22 May 1792 - son of Christopher and Anne [Hampton]"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JM7D-9J9 : 20 March 2020), John Hendra, 1792. 2. John Hendra baptised 22 Oct 1796 - son of Thomas and Jane [Stephens]"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLV4-45W : 20 March 2020), John Hendra, 1796. ''Note: there is also a John Hendra baptised 1798 at Camborne (son of another [or same?] Thomas and Jane)'' '''Couple 1''' The father of Elizabeth Hendra's children according to census records: 1841 - b1796 (45) Ag Lab
1851 - b1792 (59) Ag Lab
1861 - b1791 (70) Farmer of 4 Acres
b1790 and died 27 Oct 1868 "aged 78" [Gravestone (2 profiles on FaG)] Find a Grave, database and images (accessed 16 January 2021), memorial page for John Hendra (1790–27 Oct 1868), {{FindAGrave|218885255|sameas=yes}}, citing St Winnear Churchyard, Gwinear, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England ; Maintained by LMP (contributor 49529879) . '''Later photograph'''Find a Grave, database and images (accessed 16 January 2021), memorial page for John Hendra (unknown–1868), {{FindAGrave|214099155|sameas=yes}}, citing Gwinear Parish Church Cemetery, Gwinear, Cornwall Unitary Authority, Cornwall, England ; Maintained by Carol Beavis (contributor 50270399) . '''Earlier photograph''' From this information it is probable the John who married Elizabeth Hendra was the son of Christopher Hendra and Ann Hampton. (Later censuses and gravestone more reliable than 1841 census) '''Couple 2''' The other John:
1841 - b1792 (49) Copper Miner
wife Elizabeth: 1841 - b1793 (48)
Unable to find the couple in the 1851 census == Conclusion == Based on the above information - the couples are believed to be: '''Couple 1''' - [[Hendra-125|John Hendra (abt.1792-abt.1868)]] and [[Hendra-124|Elizabeth Hendra (bef.1796-1845)]] '''Couple 2''' - [[Hendra-92|John Hendra (bef.1796-)]] and [[Rodda-677|Elizabeth (Rodda) Hendra (bef.1799-)]] (previously Hendra-158) === Reservations === The couple living at Lamin in 1841 were 'next door' to an Ann Hendra (81) and Christopher (59) - presumed mother and son. It would be a reasonable assumption that the neighbouring John Hendra is her son HOWEVER the Lanyon Vean couple have an Ann Hendra (50) living with them who seems to the 81 year old Ann's daughter. It would also be a reasonable assumption that the 50 year old Ann is staying with her brother. Due to the lack of relationships and rounded age years given in the 1841 census, neither scenario can be proved or disproved at this time (Either could be a different relationship such as nephew or cousin. But it's also worth noting that the age of 81 year old Ann ties in with the burial age of [[Hampton-1113|Anne (Hampton) Hendra (bef.1759-abt.1842)]]. If these ages are accurate, it means the son of Christopher and Anne, [[Hendra-125|John Hendra (bef.1792-abt.1868)]], was the one who married Elizabeth Rodda. (Still researching - [[Palmer-9783|Palmer-9783]] 15:53, 24 January 2021 (UTC)) == Sources ==

John and Margery Piggott/Pickett

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The goal of this project is to connect the various descendants of John and Margery Piggott (also spelled Pickett) who were married in Chester County, PA, in 1713. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Pickett-2654|Rod Pickett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find the ancestors of John Piggott * Find the ancestors of Margery Brown * Connect any descendants of John and Margery. My line is descended from John's son Benjamin and grandson Benjamin. The latter Benjamin was born 10 July 1780 in Orange County, NC. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=22451880 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John and Rosa Schmeeckle Family Bible

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John_and_Rosa_Schmeeckle_Family_Bible.jpg
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John_and_Rosa_Schmeeckle_Family_Bible-2.jpg

Family Bible. This Bible records the dates of birth for John Schmeeckle's children prior to birth records being formally recorded by the State of Nebraska.

John and Sophia Pitchlynn Will Transcriptions

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== Please Note: This page was created Aug 14, 2021 and is still being corrected for transcription errors. == Will Transcriptions for [[Pitchlynn-5|John Pitchlynn (1764-1835)]] and [[Folsom-127|Sophia (Folsom) Pitchlynn (1773-1871)]]. === John === Mr. John Pitchlynn's Will--11 Sep 1824: (death 20 Dec 1835) I John Pitchlynn of the Choctaw Nation and State of Mississippi do make and ordain this my last will and testament in manner and form following Viz: #st I give and bequeath to my son James Pitchlynn the following described negroes. Viz Peter, Mose, Jenny, Ligs and July. The said James has received his due proportion of horses, cattle, and every other ? of property. #nd I give and bequeath to my son Jack Pitchlynn the following described negroes, Viz: John, Battier, Lall and her three children. The said Jack has recieved his proportion of the horses. #rd I give and bequeath to my son Peter P. Pitchlynn the following property. Viz: negroes Abraham, Billy, Adam, Lealy and her daughter Milly, and the one either part of all my stock consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, etc. #th I give and bequeath to my son Silas D. Pitchlynn the following property, Viz: negroes Jacob, Lewis, Daniel, and Amy, and the one eighth part of all my stock consisting of horses, cattel, hogs, etc. #th I give and bequeath to my daughter, Mary the following negroes, Viz Rebecca, Lemow, King, Franky, and the one eighth part of my stock consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, etc. #th I give and bequeath to my son Thomas the following property, Viz negroes Barbara, George, the eldest Adny, Joshua, Goodwin, Maria and the one eighth part of all my stock consisting of horses, hogs, and cattle etc. #th I give and bequeath to my daughter Eliza the following property, Viz negroes STephen the eldes, Randall, Jerry and Rachel, and the one eighth of all my stock consisting of horses, cattle, and hogs etc. #th I give and bequeath to my daughter Rhoda the following property, Viz negroes Hannibal, Dave, Able, Lucky, Judy and the one eighth of all my stock consisting of horses, cattle, hogs etc. #th I give and bequeath to my daughter Betty the following property, Viz negroes Dick, Matthew, Arsea, Liddy and Ben and the one eighth part of all my stock consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, etc. #th I give and bequeath to my daughter Kessiah and my wife _ _ the following property Viz negroes Kalr, George the younger, Stephen the younger, Bob Byas and the one eighth of all my stock of horses cattle hogs etc #th I also give and bequeath to my grand son WIlliam Pitchlynn, son of Joseph C. Pitchlynn and Eve his wife the following property, Viz negroes Boredeen, Ned, Jack, Peggy he has received his due proportion of stock etc The property consisting of negroes and stock with I have bequeathed to my several daughters I wish it to be expressly understood is bequeathed to them and their heirs and to be at their disposal at all times in case of the death of any of them before or after marriage leaving no heir then the said property so bequeathed to her shall be devided between her surviving brothers and sisters. The four following negroes Viz Jim, Jinny, Liller and Nelly I hereby give them or any one of them liberty to choose for their master or mistress any one of my children named in this will, to live with them during their natural life. Witnesses: B. C. Barry, Joseph Reader Signed John Pitchlynn Choctaw Nation Sept 11th 1824. *John Pitchlynn. Dated Sept. 11, 1824. Re: last will and testament, University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections, https://digital.libraries.ou.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/pitchlynn/id/647/rec/4 *See [[Space:Slaves_of_John_Pitchlynn|Slaves of John Pitchlynn]] Documentation Page. ---- === Sophia === Mrs. Sophia Folsom Pitchlynn's Will--23, April 1859: (death 18 Dec 1871) In the Name of God, Amen, I, Sophia Pitchlynn of Red River County, in the Choctaw Nation, being in good bodily health, and of sound and disposing mind and memory, calling to mind the frailty and uncertainty of human life and being desirous of setting my worldly affairs and directing how the personal estate, with which it has pleased God to bless me, shall be disposed of after my decease, while I have strength and capacity so to do, do make and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments by me heretofore made. And first I commend my immoral being to Him who gave it and my body to the earth, to be buried with little expense or ostentation, by my executors herein after named: And as to my worldly estate and all the property personal or mixed of which I shall die possessed of to which I shall be entitled at the time of my decease I desire bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following to wit. My will is that all my just debts and funeral charges shall by my executors herein after named be paid out of my estate as soon after my decease as shall by them be found convenient. It is furthermore my wish that suitable monument be erected at my grave so that my children, grandchildren and other friends may never forget my last resting place. It is also my wish that a monument be erected at the grave of my late husband near Plymouth in the State of Mississippi and one that shall be worthy of his name and memory. It is furthermore my wish that suitable monument be erected at the grave of my daughter Mrs. Keziah Poland and at the grave of her daughter Sophia, who died near Clarksville, Texas. The means to defray the expenses of these four monuments are to be raised by my executors from the labor of my servants after my decease in such way they shall deem most uonomieal and judicious. To my son, Peter P. Pitchlynn and his lineal descendants I give and bequeath my servant boy named Hannibal. To my son, Thomas J. Pitchlynn and his lineal descendants I give and bequeath my servant boy named: Stephen. To my daughter, Mary Garland and her lineal descendants I give and bequeath my servant boy named: George. To my daughter, Rhoda Howell, I have already given my Servant boy: Rob To my daughter, Eliza Harris and her lineal descendants I give and bequeath my servant girl: Amy. To my daughter, Betsy Harris, and her lineal descendants I give and bequeath my servant girl: Nancy. To my granddaughter, Mary Wilson and her lineal descendants and lawful heirs I give and bequeath my servant boy: Bob. To my granddaughter, Melvina Wilson her lineal descendants or lawful heirs I give and bequeath my servant girl: Sol. To my little grandchildren, William and Charles Poland, their lineal descendants of lawful heirs I give and bequeath my servant boy: Dick. It's my wish that the servant boy Dick remain under the car of my executors til the little grandchildren are of age and that they manage the avails of his labor for their good in giving them an education of otherwise on the date deem best. I also give all my children and grandchildren to who I bequeath my servants full right to make any exchanges with each other as they may deem best provided always that no services shall go out of the Pitchlynn family. All the rest and residue of my estate personal or mixed, of which I shall die possessed, such as fields, houses, cattle, horses, swine, fowls, cash, tools, farming utensils I give and bequeath to my two orphan grandchildren, Mary and Melvina Wilson and their lawful heirs. I give them these things because they are orphans having neither father nor mother - I except the old family bible which I give to my son Peter, who promises to furnish Mary and Malvina each with a large family Bible. My dear children and grand children. I have this day made this my last will and testament in which I commit my soul to the Savior and my body at death to the grave in hope of being raised on the last day. I have divided among you my worldly stake and I have aimed to do it in such a way as to fornote your ? and ? and to make my own memory precious when I am gone. I toiled for you when you were young. I have watched over your from the cradle and now what faith I for the coming of my Savior saying that we all may meet in in a better world. Lastly, I do nominate and appoint my said sons, Peter P. Pitchlynn and Thomas J. Pitchlynn to be my Executors of this my last will and testament. In testimony thereof I the Sophia Pitchlynn have this my last will and testament contained on this sheet of paper ascribed my name this twenty third day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty nine. Signed Sealed and declared by the said: SOPHIA PITCHLYNN to be her last will and testament in presence of us who at her request and in her presence have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto. CYRUS BYINGTON and Cyrus N. Byington *Sophia Folsom Pitchlynn. Dated April 23, 1859. Re: last will and testament, University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections, https://digital.libraries.ou.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/pitchlynn/id/1063/rec/11 *See [[Space:Slaves_of_the_Garland_Family|Slaves of the Garland Family]] Documentation Page.

John and Thomas Patch agreement regarding estate of Nicholas Patch

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[[Patch-31|John Patch (1623-aft.1684)]]
[[Patch-950|Thomas Patch Sr (aft.1639-1711)]]
[[Patch-35|Nicholas Patch (bef.1597-bef.1673)]] [[Lovett-497|John Lovett Sr. (abt.1610-1686)]]
[[Veren-14|Hilliard Veren (bef.1621-1683)]] ----- John and Thomas Patch, "Massachusetts Land Records, 1620-1986"; images, [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9ZZ-BR12?cc=2106411&wc=MCBG-9NP%3A361613201%2C361849601 ''FamiySearch''], img. 77-78; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89ZZ-BX3P?i=470&wc=MCBL-N6D%3A361613201%2C361760701&cc=2106411 deed index] reports this as Essex (Mass.) Deeds 4:47. Transcript below, with annotations (bold text) by GeneJ--made in haste; subject to error. Note, the record copy from which this transcript was created reports Thomas was to inherit a parcel of "forty acres of upland"; however, the summary in ''Records and Files'' reports "fourteen acres of upland." See ''Records and Files'' 5:255, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.30000064461266?urlappend=%3Bseq=264%3Bownerid=13510798899858004-272 ''Hathi Trust'']. The land he inherited was where (or near) the place Thomas then lived. 48.
John
&
Thomas
Patch
26 : 10 : 1673
Whereas there was a writing given into Sa-
lem court, held ye '''26 : 9 : 73'''. which was an
agreement made between John Patch & Tho.
Patch, the sons of Nicholas Patch deceased.
of the devission of '''the estate left them by theire'''
'''father''', which sd writing being the mutuall a-
greement of ye sd John & Thomas, & confirmed by
the sd Court, and for a further & cleerer expla-
nation of ye meaning of ye sd writing, according
to theire true intent threrin, & for the preventing
any further difficulties among theire successors,
& survivers. it is agreed upon as followeth
First. that ye sd '''John Patch shall have''' & injoye
to himselfe. his heires. executors. administrators &
assignes forever, that '''fower acres of meddow by'''
'''Dodges farme'''; alsoe '''yt two acres of meddow by'''
'''Longham''' ; alsoe yt '''one acre of meddow joyning'''
'''to Capt. Tho. Lothrops by Samuell Corning's farm'''.
& also '''the dwelling house with the orchard &'''
'''land adjoining & belonging to ye sd house, con-
'''taining about fower acres'''. ('''except one of ye sd'''
'''fower acres lying at the north east corner to-'''
'''wards the river head soe caled'''.
2nd. Secondly. yt ye sd '''Thomas Patch shall have''' &
enjoye. to himselfe, his heires, executors, admin-
istraters & assignes forever, '''forty acres of up-'''
'''land with fower acres of meddow belonginge'''
'''thereto ; which sd forty acres of upland is ly-'''
'''ing at a place caled "the old houses", where ye'''
'''sd Thomas now lives; alsoe one cow & three '''
'''young cattell, & all the household stuff and '''
'''moveables. (except about the value of tenn'''
70
48 '''shillings worth''', which ye sd John have alredy
in possession, & is still to injoy it.) alsoe '''the'''
'''above acre of land, excepted out of the fower'''
'''acres adjoyning to ye sd house, shal be to the'''
'''use & behoofe of ye sd Thomas Patch & Mary'''
'''his now wife, & theire children lawfully begotten'''
'''betweene them. (for to build upon) the time of'''
'''theire naturall lives, or the longest liver of them'''
'''& after his & theire decease, the reversion of the'''
'''sd acre of land, to be & returne to ye said John'''
'''Patch, his heires & assignes forever, provided, & '''
'''it is to be understood that ye sd Thomas or his'''
'''successors, is not to have the use of ye sd acre'''
'''of land, not untill or before they build upon it,'''
unto which agreement as the true intent
& meaning of that sd writing gave into Court
at Salem as aforesd; the sd John Patch & Tho.
Patch doe bing themselves, theire heires execu-
tors & administrators, each to the other, to the
true p'formance of all & singular ye permisses
& every pt & article contained therein ye each
other accordingly, shall have, hould, & injoy their
severall pts & p'cells of land & goods, without any
lawfull lett, hinderance, molestation or incum-
brance, from either pt theire heires, executors
& administratorw, or from any other p'son or
p'sons, by from or under them or either of them,
theire heires, executors & administrators, contrary
to the true intent & meaning of these presents.
In witness whereof ye p'ties above sd, have
put to theire hands & seals, this eight day
of December in ye yeare of our Lord God
one thousand, six hundred & seventy three
71
49 Signed, sealed & delivered
the mark of P
John Patch & a seale.
Thomas Patch
& a seale.
In ye pr'sence of us
John Lovet Sen'r
Hilliard Vernen Sen'r
John & Thomas Patch came before me 8 : 10 mo
1673 & owned this to be theire joynt agreement
frome Wm Hathorne Assistant
Recorded thie 26 : 10 mo : 73.
frome Hilliard Veren, Recorder.

John Anthony Kingman's early Virginia Ancestors

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My early English ancestors who emigrated to Virginia in the 1600s. My grandmother [[ Howard-10618 | Nellie Belle (Howard) Kingman ]] is the link to all of them. *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Bates-40 John Bates] (1598 - 1667) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Unknown-194084 Elizabeth (Unknown) Bates] (1605 - 1701) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Filmer-6 Henry Filmer] (abt. 1607 - aft. 1673) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Standards-1 Elizabeth Austin (Standards) Filmer] (abt. 1601 - abt. 1650) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Green-1727 Thomas Green] (abt. 1611 - aft. 1635) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Malone-388 Martha (Malone) Green] (abt. 1600 - 1639) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Green-704 Thomas Green] (abt. 1611 - aft. 1635) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Filmer-77 Martha Elizabeth (Filmer) Green] (1640 - 1714) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Griffin-2000 William Griffin I] (1628 - 1684) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=UNKNOWN-165340 Jane (Unknown) Griffin] (1640 - 1684) *[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Kingman-271&person2_name=Smith-68480 James Smith] (1600 - 1661) Page created by [[Kingman-271|John Anthony Kingman]] on Aug. 1, 2017.

John Arvon Roberts' biography

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[[Roberts-29036|John Arvon Roberts]]. Personal biography, [September 1889] & [April 1893], as translated from the Welsh by [[Owen-7499]]. Translation in the possession of [[Roberts-Jones-1|David Roberts-Jones]], and reproduced below. {{Image|file=John_Arvon_Roberts_biography.jpg |caption=John Arvon Roberts' biography Image 1 }} ====Biography==== John Arvon Roberts Weaver, Menai Factory, Heol y Llyn Caer yn Arfon (Caernarfon) North Wales Now in New Bedford, Massachuetts United States of America September 1889 My ancestors from my father's side, my grandfather Thomas Roberts, weaver Henwalia, Caernarfon, who was originally from Rowen near Conwy. Margaret my grandmother from Llwyn Coed, Llanrug near Caernarfon and they had six children - four boys Llewelyn, Thomas, John and Robert the eldest, my father and two girls the eldest Sarah who married John Taggart, clothier/draper, Ellen who married Thomas Rawson, copper works superintendent, Llanberis, Drws y Coed and Simna Dylluan. Llewelyn was brought up to the same occupation as my father that is a weaver. Thomas was a clothier/draper, and John a painter and poet, not unfamous. My grandfather from my mother's side (her name was Jane) was a native of Llanberis. Miner by occupation, he spent most of his time in the Pen y Gogarth Copper Works, Llandudno. His name was John Hughes. My grandmother was called Ann, they dwelt at Bryn Hyfryd, the place that stood on a gentle and pleasant slope south westerly side of the mountain in sight of the Bay. I was born (an only child) on the 11th of March 1837, in one of the pavement houses, as they were called in the next house to old Owen Hughes, the sawyer, top of the Chapel hill or South Penrallt. My mother died in early years aged 21, when I was only 10 months old. After her death I was brought up by grandfather and grandmother on my father's side in Henwalia. My father lived to see sixty three years, he died on 23rd September 1870 and he was conveyed to his people in the old graveyard at Llanbeblig, that is in the north easterly corner near the old stile that led to Ty Gwyn. Those that rest with him there are Thomas and Margaret Roberts, my grandfather and grandmother, Robert Roberts my father and my mother also Catherine Roberts and two of the children. Peace to their ashes. The name of my children with my first wife were Jane and Jane, those who rest at Llanbeblig graveyard. Jane again that is the third, the one who is now a milliner in Lytham, England. Mary who is married to W R Davies Cor (?) of Ash and Arnold, New Bedford previously of Flixton, near Manchester. Margaret and Ellen Rawson, who are in New Bedford. The names of the children from Elizabeth the second wife were Robert, John, Sarah, Elizabeth and Thomas, a little one by the name of Thomas in the cemetery at Llanbeblig. My father was very successful through his diligence (even though he had only a little educational advantages - they were extremely rare in his time) to learn his occupation until he excelled over the majority of weavers in the principality as we can prove many times. He was learned in the way of turning out flannel blankets, women's festian cloth and men's clothes. In some years the secretary influenced him to build a factory so as to increase the skill of spinning and that of knitting. A steam driven one was built in Pen llyn within the year, in time the steam machine was discarded due to the expense of the coal - a request was made to Mr Millington the superintendent for Ashton Smith for a piece of land on the Morfa near Seiont Bridge (Pont Seiont), an objection was raised by the Corporation that the land belonged to the town, according to them and not to A Smith. Following the failure a piece of land was obtained near the Seiont Mill from the Coed Helen superintendent, after the foundation was started and building the stones an objection was raised by the Morfa Foundry family as, according to them - in their estimate it deprived them of water that drove their work, this resulted in Mr Millington offered land somewhere on their inheritance so as to avoid the badness that was noted. Therefore a spot was chosen on Tyddyn Pandy land near Garnon lake (llyn Garnon) - the road that goes to Waunfawr - this one was demolished by me after my father's death - in the opinion that it would be better and more advantageous to have the work near to me in the town - and the men under my supervision (despite burning coal) rather than be far from sight. Now we will go back and cast a glance at my father's history and his adventures:- In the Eisteddfod at Aberffraw Mon 1850 my father won first prize for Welsh stuff (?). He sent samples of Welsh material to the world Exhibition in London 1851, and he received a medal and certificates for their excellence, this gave an exceptional impetus to the market, and the Welsh materials became popular at court and amongst the main gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. The call for several years was great. Orders flowing in from every part of the kingdom, amongst the dignified sponsors of the Welsh stuff was the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince of Wales, Princess Louise, Lady Russell, Countess Carnarvon and many more - we can note the following from Wales - from the south there was Gwenynau (?) Gwent which was great, and in the North Lady Erskine of Pwll y Crochan near Conwy - Mrs Richards, Bowling Green, Caernarfon, the wife of Iocyn (?) Ddu, Misses Jones, Henblas, Mon, Miss Wynne Williams, Menai Fron, Mon, a Miss Finchett Maddock, Cae Gwyn or Richmond Hill near Caernarfon. This lady was extremely keen in her interest and care, scarcely a day passed that she didn't call by, that she wasn't making a call to the workshop (insignificant at that time) and writing orders and supervising the way the men were undertaking their work. My father collected quite a good sum of money in this blooming time, there was no dispute about the cost but if the spirit of adventure had caught him at this time, and not later, he could have done much better. Expanding his output to meet with demand rather than leave orders be cancelled one day after another. He was extremely successful in winning most of the Eisteddfodau prizes in this period ie namely Aberffraw, Porthmadoc, Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Dinbych, Carnarvon 1862 Treffynon, Aberystwyth, Bangor, Caerfyrddin, Caernarfon again. Around the year of 1853 there was an exceptional need for roofing stones, and as a result a very blooming time on the slate quarries - each insignificant quarry became secured with extreme enthusiasm, everyone believing they would become gentry like Ashton Smith and Lord Penrhyn. Amongst the many who caught the fever were my father and two of his brothers in law T Rawson and J Taggart, they were enticed by one by the name of William Owen to take out a lease on the old Pont Rhyd Goch quarry near Four Crosses Pwllheli. Through various cheating superintendents and the weakness of the seam the adventure turned into a failure. T Rawson and J Taggard lost everything and the disaster was the cause of a broken heart for my two aunts and T Rawson - but my father was more fortunate since he had carried on with his work - whilst they had given up their assets, thinking they would, at a gallop, become gentry - my father was therefore able to win a livelihood for himself and me and to pay hundreds of debt on the old quarry. As noted I was left at a young age orphaned of a mother, through this I became my grandfather and grandmother's boy, and no doubt that I am the possessor of the weaknesses of a boy given to many luxuries. My father due to being deprived, when young, of educational advantages decided that I would not suffer the same fate - he therefore ensured that I had the best schools in the town during my time. The British school near Engedi Chapel - I also went to Mrs Edwards in New Street, she who was famous, the most famous in North Wales for teaching Seamanship - and there are many of the most successful Captains who owe her for their education. I was with Foster before the County School for a while, when I was there Mr Thomas, the Vicar, requested my father to let me be raised in the church. But he was too much of a Liberal to listen to the like. I was therefore deprived of the possibility of being the Bishop of Bangor! I spent most of my time with John Wynne, he kept a sort of Grammar School originally in Stryd Pedwar a Chwech, then after that in one of the houses in South Penrallt opposite the house where I was born - and latterly he moved to Maesincla. When I was a boy I was extremely fond of books, I was rarely seen without one other than when I was asleep or playing with a ball or bandi. I had few advantages in books, some 18 volumes, and I was so careful of them - there was a list of them on the nearby wall, their name, their number and I thought so much of my small library as if she was owned by the British Museum. I was to be seen quite often in William Griffith's bookshop in Pool Street looking into the volumes that were there, so much was my desire I used to get the occasional volume from the old Mrs Griffiths and be able to pay her weekly, not that my father wouldn't have helped me out but my interest was incomprehensible to him - and as a result he did not believe that I really needed them. It feels good in glancing back over more than fifty years, although too much of my valuable time had been misused - that I only read two novels in my life. One of these was Midshipman Easy by Captain Marryat. Neither did I have much interest in music, the first book that I studied was I Parry's grammar and after spending considerable time I still did not have much of an understanding of singing from the notes, as I had no awareness of the relationship between the various notes and the key nor quality that was related to it - I was therefore, for years, blind to the beauty of music - until on a visit to Bangor I saw an incidental reference to Tonic Sol Fa. Even though the system looked as strange to me as Hebrew I decided to get a copy of the Curwen Tonic Sol Fa Handbook - in this flash of light I had my eyes opened - then I began straight away to study the new system and I started a class in Caersalem - before understanding but a little of the new system. My attempt was great, in time and effort - so that I could keep ahead of the class since some of the boys were on my heels. I am unsure as to whether the class established by me was first or the one by R Lewis at Engedi, whatever I am sure they were nearly twins - and great was the revolution in the singing in Caernarfon. Others were extremely active in teaching choirs from the old notes - as I Wms the blacksmith H Wms Watchmaker and his son and Wm Griffith R Griffith the bookseller's son, all of them being exceptionally good musicians - but they did not have the same attempt to lay down the foundation for the time to come - therefore their construction has fallen in the effort of singing in the style that is like teaching a parrot to speak - there isn't an inkling of that being sung nor the skill being transferred as enable the pupil to walk on his own. I spent a lot of time and money in contact with, and teaching others to sing, as well as myself. At that time the New System was considered to be the biggest nonsense - many times the respectable Cynddelw was seen laughing from the bottom of his heart as he listened to us in the chapel house singing the Sol Fa System. There are excellent singers today in the Caersalem chapel and good congregational singing, as an effect of those insignificant attempts . I believe that if I had spent as much time and effort to mechanics I could today have been in a position of significance - when twenty years old I had no notion how to sing when hearing an air sung by another - since I did not have an ear, as they say, for music or in other words talent, the little success that followed my untiring attempts - is proof of what continuous effort can achieve, independent of talent, regardless of what it cost, and as little as my achievements were I would not take much for the ability - it has been the source of much comfort in the family and in worship - and now since the children are such excellent vocalists it has been a help to keep the family - who would have thought that what I started so insignificantly in Wales had blossomed on the great continent of America.- Up to now was written in New Bedford Mass in 1889. Lpool April 1893 A little more of my earlier stories - When a child my ambition was always to be a sailor, and this was totally against my father's thoughts. I spent the final period of my schooling with John Wynne, learning navigation expecting it would be of use to me in times to come (this was without my father's knowledge). I went as far with the intention of becoming a sailor as to influence my uncle J Taggart to speak to the Captain of the Royal William for a place on her decks as an apprentice, but my father put a stop to the discussions. It is not easy to know whether this was wise or not. I remember many of my contemporaries had risen from insignificance, and without any educational advantages to be masters of the largest ships that sailed from Caernarfon and Menai Bridge and indeed from Liverpool - and by now have given up the sea and live in abundance, I think that I could have been as fortunate as them, being thrown from wave to wave until barely living, but it is possible after all that it is best like this 'There is providence that shapes our destinies, rough few (?) them how we will'. The result of confusing my attempt for the sea, was for me to refuse every offer my father made for me to learn some occupation. He offered for my attention the post of doctor, solicitor, engineer (he was at this time with some means) finally and grudgingly like a sulky boy I took hold of the same occupation as him. I studied the craft quite thoroughly so that I was not scarcely anyone in Wales at that time. My father was the first to introduce the Jack Guard (Jacquard) machine to Wales, even though one from Tregarth tried to blind the ignorant ordinary folk, amongst them was the important editor of the Welsh Punch, that it was he. I carried on the business from my father's death on 23 September 1870 until 21 September 1880 when I sold my rights and started off with my family to Liverpool. I would say my failure was that I went under too much pressure and times of general hardship in business. One of the mistakes was this: A friend's urging, one that was very earnest to become a partner with me in the venture of large scale factory. I obtained a steam engine that was far too big for the work that I had, in the hope that one of that size would be needed, but things did not turn out like that, he put the thoughts of becoming a partner to one side and quite soon there was a panic in the coal trade, the steam coal rose to a pound a ton. This with the fact that the machine was four times to big (the one I bought in) was burning so much more than was necessary. I was forced to put my thinking cap on, to consider what to do as I could see that everything was going through the chimney, so I decided once again to take an important course, as the only way I had from the confusion. I sent a request to Ashton Smith for a piece of land nearby the Seiont river at Cae dol eidyn near Pont rug to build a factory once again on the banks of the river. After going to the cost of building a factory and a house there and carrying on the work for three years there was a panic in the slate works, of the sort that the quarrymen were barely able to earn enough to keep body and soul let alone getting anything new - and it was mostly on them that I depended for selling my wares, things went so bad for a time before I decided the difficult subject of saying goodbye to my old home as I was not receiving in the shop during a week more than 15/- to keep the family pay ground rents, the rates, club interests and trading debts. It finally became so clear that I only had one path to take and that was to leave. The Cwm y Glo building club community took possession of the factory and the house - as well as over £300 worth of machinery to which they had no right, but 'Taw dir gwen ar y gwir' 'Trecha trusiad' Many of my old friends blame me since I took the step that I did since they saw my successor doing so well whilst he understood nothing of the business (since he was a carpenter). I regretted greatly that a little help had not come from some direction to enable me to hold n until the storm had passed - but no pity from anywhere that would helped me with a bowl of soup - I forgot to mention that attempt I made to turn the concern into a company, I didn't get anyone willing to take a share except the friend I Thomas, Relieving Officer - respect to his name - he felt loyally as every Welshman should, that all of the country's wool should not be sold to the English and the loss of the work for the children and the boys of the old country.

John Atkinson To-Do List

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#[[Hamilton-4637|Hamilton, Claud ]], - change birth date, birth and death places and slightly alter biography - put message on profile first #[[Somerset-53|Howard, Blanche]] finish her biography - from Complete Peerage 2nd ed. vol 1, p. 264 and change CLN from Howard to Arundell #Check is there is any response to comment made on 26 October 2014 to this profile [[Howard-203|Matthew Howard]] and recreate Matthew Arundell. Also change the surname of his son and grandson

John Aylett Pre-1500 Work

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:'''Quick links to Aylett profiles:''' :[[Aylett-41|William Aylett-41]] :[[Aylett-45|John Aylett-45]] == Biography == :John Aylett of Leaden Roding is identified as the father of Thomas and William Aylett based on several records. His name is known from a fine in 1586 where Thomas Aylett was transferring land in anticipation of the marriage of his son Humphrey and stated the land had been purchased by his father, John Aylett.Essex Record Office website. Reference [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=184240 D/DC 23/567]. "Thomas Aylett of Leaden Roding, Yeoman, to Thomas Crusshe and William Crusshe, both of Roxwell, yeomen..." Names father John Aylett. William Aylett of Rivenhall in his will names his brothers Thomas "of Leaden Roding" and Robert Aylett. A fourth son is found in the IPM of John Aylett junior who died in 1545 leaving his lands by deeds to his father, John Aylett of Leaden Roding.National Archives: Discovery Online Catalog. Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7814574 C 142/73/61]. "Inquisition Post Mortem of John Aylett of Essex. 37 Henry VIII (22 April 1545 - 21 April 1546)." :John Aylett can be found in a number of fines, deeds and other documents from 1522 to 1542 ([[#records|see records below]]). These records are assumed to pertain to this John Aylett. He is called "the elder" in records from 1528 to 1535. This implies he may have had a son John born by 1508, though there are other possibilities. :John Aylett is last known to be living in the IPM of his son on 16 July 1545. There is the John who dies in 1561, but for the 1529 ref to make sense we assume the younger John would have to be 21, giving a 1508 or earlier birth. However, the John dying in 1561 refs only young children, making it more plausible he is in his 30s than in his 50s.{{citation needed}} There is another John in High Easter of course.{{citation needed}} === Birth === :'''Born:''' Say 1495. :The date is a very rough estimate based on his grandson Richard being born about 1547 (age 40 and more in 1587.Morant, Philip. ''The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex'', volume 2. (London, 1768): page 148, 393. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/206008?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch.org link].National Archives: Discovery Online Catalog. Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C7824207 Reference C 142/215/247]. IPM of Aylett, William: Essex, 12 June, 29 Eliz. (1587). His son William therefore being estimated to have been born between 1517 and 1526. John could have been born significantly earlier or a bit later. === Marriage and Children === :'''Married:''' The name of his wife has not yet been found. :'''Children''' of John Aylett: :''Birth dates of all children are rough estimates and the order is not certain.'' #John Aylett. Born say 1520 (based on birth of his only child in 1545). He died on 31 March 1545 at which time his heir was a daughter Joan aged 15 weeks. His IPM also names his father John Aylett of Leaden Roding. #William Aylett. Born say 1518 (based on birth of child in 1543). He named his brothers Thomas and Robert in his will. He is believed to have had 2 wives, Alice and Margaret, by whom he had 8 known children. William died on 31 March 1583. #Robert Aylett. Born say 1524. Named in the will of his brother William. #Thomas Aylett. Born say 1526. Named his father as John Aylett in a fine. === Death === :'''Died:''' After 16 July 1545. :He was last known living when he was named in the IPM of his son on 16 July 1545. === Records === :'''Feet of Fines entries for John Aylett:''' #1522. John Aylytte et al v Dominic Pokaparte and Elizabeth his wife re messauge and garden in Magna Bradfield.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 147]. #1528. Geoff Luckyn John Aylet et al v Henry Bonne and Elizabeth re messauage and land in Shellow Bowellys.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 169]. #1529. John Colyn the elder, John Aylet the elder et al v John Colle alias Bocher and wife Joan re land in Alta Rothyng (=High Roding)[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 174]. #1533. John Aylet the elder, John Colyn of Enpheys and Henry Eve, pl. Richard Pese the elder and Joan his wife and Emma Bette, def. 1 messuage, 1 garden, 50 acres of land, 5 acres of meadow, 10 acres of pasture, 3 acres of wood and 12d. rent in Boreham, Spryngfeld, Terlyng and parva Waltham. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and the heirs of John Aylet. Cons. 100 marks.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 190]. #1535. John Aylett the elder, Richard Lyndesell, Gilbert Wylkynson, Thomas Shory, Thomas Aunger and John Colyn the younger of Woodende, pl. James Lylly and Agnes his wife, def. 11 acres of land and 4d. rent in Norton Maundevyle and High Aunger. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and the heirs of John Aylett. Cons. 20 marks.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 199]. #1536. John Aylett the elder, Richard Lyndesell, John Howse, William Howe, John Warde, John Glascok, William Clerke and John Garard, pl. Gilbert Kyng and Margaret his wife, def. 1 messuage, 36 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, 6 acres of pasture and 20d. rent in Hatfeld Regis. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and the heirs of John Aylett. Cons. 50 marks.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 203]. #1541. Hi!. and Eas. John Aylett, pl. Michael Dormer and Katharine his wife, def. 1 messuage, 100 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow and 50 acres of pasture in magna Donrnowe. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and his heirs. Cons. 200 marks.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 240]. #1542. John Aylett and Geoffrey Lukyn, pl. Thomas Darcy, knight, det. 1 messuage, 1 barn, 200 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, 24 acres of pasture, 10 acres of wood and 10 acres of furze and heath in South- mynster, Mayland and Steple. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and the heirs of John. Cons. 100 marks.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 249]. #1542. John Aylett, pl. Thomas Josselyn, esquire, and Dorothy his wife, def. 1 messuage, 1 garden, 1 barn, 1 stable, 40 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, 4 acres of pasture and 3 acres of wood in magna Canfeld and magna Donmowe. Def. quitclaimed to pl. and his heirs. Cons. 40/.[[#Reaney|Reaney]]. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', vol. 4. (1964): [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf page 251]. :'''Essex Records Office (ERO) SEAX records:''' :1. D/DBa/T6/12 :31 Jan 1528/9 Mortgage (Bargain and Sale) for £6 Hen. Lundenysh' of "Kinges Hatfeld", husbdn, and son & h. John to John Aylett of Belchamp Roding, yeo. Land (6 a.) in a field called Pested in Hatfield Broad Oak; :Records of Barrington family of Hatfield Broad Oak.Essex Record Office website. Reference [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=4&id=107574 D/DBa/T6/12]. "Mortgage (Bargain and Sale): Henry Lundenysh' of 'Kinges Hatfeld' [Hatfield Broad Oak], husbandman, ... to John Aylett of Beauchamp Roding, yeoman." :2. D/DBa/T6/13 :Grant John Aylett, sen., of Belchamp Roding to John Howys, sen., Tho. Garrard' and William Howe Croft called peasested' feld, parcel of Michelles "half yerde" (15 a.), in Hatfield Regis, formerly of Henry Londenysshe from whom it was purchased Endorsed (in a different hand): "wytnes at the state Takyne invence[i]as[an]c[t]e crucis [3 May] Rychard flecher Wyllyam Crabb' Wyllyam Stayne And Vincent froddescham w[i]t[h] other moo" 24 April 1532.Essex Record Office website. Reference [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=6&id=107575 D/DBa/T6/13]. "Grant: John Aylett, senior of Beauchamp Roding to John Howys, senior..." :3. Q/RDb 56 Dates of Creation 4 July 1539 Title [Deed] :Scope and Content Grant of John Bernard of High Roding, to John Aylett, the elder, and Richard Maryon All the lands and tenements which were of Richard Bernard in towns and fields of Margaret Roding and Rothing Marcye and also 4 acres of land late of Matilda Cavyle in Margaret Roding between the lands ----- of the manor of Marks on one side and Maylendyslane on the other side To hold to them, subject to conveying the said premises to the said John Bernard for life with remainder to William Bernard to hold to him for ever.Essex Record Office website. Reference [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=523163 Q/RDb 56]. "Deed: Grant of John Bernard of High Roding, to John Aylett, the elder..." :Though this could also be the John Aylett in High Easter, though at this point he may be too young to be the subject :4. D/DC 23/567 :Conveyance (Feoffment), for natural love :Thomas Aylett of Leaden Roding, Yeoman, to Thomas Crusshe and William Crusshe, both of Roxwell, yeomen. :A messauge called Chawlkes and land, purchased by father John Aylett of Thomas Bowland & wife Margaret, in Leaden Roding. Abbess Roding and Aythorp Roding. Messauges called Bridgehouse and Belsers; a croft called Redwoods; and land; all in Leaden Roding. :Recites Conveyance, 20 September 1586, Thomas Aylett. to Thomas Crushee. on marriage shortly to be solemnised between Humphrey Aylett (son of said Thomas Aylett. ) and Elizabeth Crusshe (daughter of said Thomas Crusshe).Essex Record Office website. Reference [https://www.essexarchivesonline.co.uk/result_details.aspx?ThisRecordsOffSet=1&id=184240 D/DC 23/567]. "Thomas Aylett of Leaden Roding, Yeoman, to Thomas Crusshe and William Crusshe, both of Roxwell, yeomen..." Names father John Aylett. Date: 11 November 1586 :'''National Archives: Public Record Office. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ Discovery Online Catalog]''' *LR 14/293
GRANTOR: Dame Elizabeth Gate, widow. GRANTEE: John Aylet.
PLACE OR SUBJECT: Demise, indented, of the site of the manor of Longbernes in Beauchamp Roding, and of land, etc., belonging to the manor. COUNTY: Essex. 18 Hen. VIII (22 April 1526- 21 April 1527).National Archives: Discovery Online Catalog. Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3428752 LR 14/293]. "GRANTOR: Dame Elizabeth Gate, widow. GRANTEE: John Aylet." *E 326/7703
Parties John Gate, Esq & John Aylett and Geoffrey Luken;
Place or Subject: Shalford park; County: Essex
23 Hen VIII-23 Hen VIII (22 April 1531- 21 April 1532).National Archives: Discovery Online Catalog. Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4533556 E 326/7703]. "Parties John Gate, Esq and John Aylett and Geoffrey Luken; Place or Subject: Shalford." *E 326/12369.
Grantor: John Gate of High Easter, esq
Recipient: John Aylett of Leaden Roding, yeoman.
Place or Subject: Rivenhall, Essex.
Date: 30 Hen VIII (22 April 1538- 21 April 1539).National Archives: Discovery Online Catalog. Reference [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C4538222 E 326/12369]. "Grantor: John Gate of High Easter, esq Recipient: John Aylett of leaden Roding, yeoman..." :'''Inquisition Post Mortem:''' :of John Aylett junior of Essex. ::This was delivered to court on the 11th day of August in the year underwritten by the hands of John Lynsey, gentleman ::Essex ::Indented inquisition, taken at Harlow in the county aforesaid, on the 16th day of July in the thirty seventh year of the reign of Henry VIII, by the grace of God, of England, France and Ireland, King, defender of the faith, and on earth, of the English and Irish church, supreme head, ::Before Robert Mordaunt, esquire, Escheator of our said Lord the King in the county aforesaid, by virtue of a writ of de diem clausit extremum [literally, “closing the last day”] of our same Lord the King, directed to the same escheator and sewn to this inquisition, after the death of John Aylett junior, ::By the corporal oath of William Sumner, Geoffrey Lukyn, William Archer, Robert Thurgood, John Kyng, John Rogers, John Staunton, John Warde, Robert Noke, John Speller, Nicholas Wall, Thomas Byrle and Richard Reynolds, ::Who say upon their corporal oath that the aforesaid John Aylett, long before his death, was seised, in his demesne, as of fee, of and in two messuages, forty acres of land, meadow, pasture and wood, with the appurtenances, called Nottelond and Sayerslond, ::And of and in three crofts of land called …edooppes, and one grove called Belhowse grove, with their appurtenances, in Stanford Rivers, ::And of and in twenty acres of land, meadow, pasture and wood, with the appurtenances, called Northlond, together with one grove and one meadow called Northlond grove and Northlond meadow otherwise called Palers meadow, adjacent to a certain lane called Harvyche lane, on the northern side of the same lane, ::And of and in one croft of land called Palers croft, lying on the eastern side of the said meadow called Palers meadow, ::And of and in one croft of land called …tes croft, adjacent to the highway at Toot Hill, with its appurtenances, lying and being in Stanford Rivers aforesaid, ::And also of and in forty acres of land, meadow, pasture and wood, with the appurtenances, lying or being on the northern side of a certain lane called Nottelane in Stanford Rivers aforesaid, which were lately Thomas Grene’s, ::And also of and in one parcel of land with a certain house built upon it, with the appurtenances, in Norton Mandeville, called Cornewelles, lying in High Ongar, lately Thomas Fre’s of North Weald Bassett, ::And of and in one enclosed garden called Reynolds garden, with the appurtenances, in Norton Mandeville aforesaid, lately Emmelene Birre’s, the relict of Richard Birre, ::And of and in two crofts of land called Reynolds crofts, with a garden adjacent to the same crofts, in Norton Mandeville aforesaid, lately James Lylly’s, ::And of and in one croft of land, containing by estimation three acres, in Norton Mandeville aforesaid, lately William Rand’s, ::And indeed of and in three messuages called Wythers, Nunnys and Smythes, with the appurtenances, ::And of and in three crofts of land called Smythes crofts, one acre of meadow called Wyltons acre meadow, one garden called Old Hall garden, two crofts of land called Rothyng crofts, and one croft of land lately Roger Robyn’s, with their appurtenances, in Margaret Roding and Roding Macey in the county aforesaid, which were lately Richard Claydon’s, ::And of and in one messuage, twenty acres of land, meadow, pasture and wood, with the appurtenances, called Fambridges, lately John Withersby’s, lying and being in Margaret Roding and Roding Macey aforesaid. ::And the aforesaid John Aylett, being thus seised of all the messuages, lands and tenements aforesaid, with the appurtenances, long before his death, by a certain deed of his bearing date the second day of April in the thirty fourth year of the reign of our said Lord the King, gave and granted all the same messuages, lands and tenements, with the appurtenances, to a certain John Aylett his father, ::To have to the same John the father, for the term of the life of the same John Aylett the father, to the sole use of the same John Aylett the father for the term of his life, By virtue of which the same John Aylett the father entered into all the aforesaid messuages, lands and tenements, with the appurtenances, and was solely seised thereof, in his demesne, as of a free tenement, the reversion thereof belonging wholly to the aforenamed John Aylett the son and his heirs. ::And afterwards the aforesaid John Aylett the son, on the last day of the month of March and in the thirty sixth year of the reign of our said Lord the now King, at Beauchamp Roding in the county aforesaid, died, ::After whose death the reversion of all the aforesaid messuages, lands and tenements, with the appurtenances, descended to a certain Joan Aylett as daughter and heir of the aforesaid John Aylett the son, ::And the jurors aforesaid, upon their corporal oath, further say that the aforesaid John Aylett the father still survives, and is in full life, that is to say, at Leaden Roding in the county aforesaid, ::And that all the aforesaid messuages, lands and tenements, with the appurtenances, in Stanford Rivers, are held of our Lord the King, as of his manor of Stanford Rivers in the county aforesaid, by fealty, suit of court, and rent of 12d per annum, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, £4 6s. ::And that the aforesaid parcel of land with the aforesaid house built thereupon, called Cornwelles, is held of Richard Ryche, knight, as of his four prebends in Good Easter in the county aforesaid called Fawkeners, Borowes, Imberdes and Passelowes, by fealty, and rent of 8s per annum, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 32s. ::And that the aforesaid garden called Reynolds garden and the aforesaid two crofts called Reynolds crofts, with the aforesaid garden adjacent to the same, in Norton Mandeville aforesaid, with the appurtenances, in Norton Mandeville aforesaid, are held of the said Richard Ryche, knight, as of his manor of Newarks in High Ongar in the county aforesaid, by fealty, and rent of 2s per annum for all services, exactions and demands, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 10s. ::And that the aforesaid tenements called Fambridges are held of William Cochal[?], by fealty, and rent of 7d per annum, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 13s 4d. ::And that the aforesaid croft of land containing the aforesaid three acres of land is held of Henry Stane, by fealty, and rent of 1d per annum, and it is worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 4s. ::And that the aforesaid tenements called Roding crofts, and the aforesaid croft of the aforesaid Roger Robyn, are held of Christopher Aleyne, as of his manor of Barnets, by fealty, and rent of 4s 8d per annum, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 6s 8d. ::And that the aforesaid tenements called Wythers, Nunnys and Smythes, and all the other messuages, lands and tenements aforesaid, the residue of all the aforesaid messuages, lands and tenements, are held of the Master of the New College of the University of Oxford, as of his manor of Marks in the county aforesaid, by fealty, and rent of 4s 7d per annum, and they are worth annually, in all issues, over and above reprises, 10s. ::And that the aforesaid Joan, at the time of the death of the aforesaid John Aylett the son, was of the age of fifteen weeks and no more, ::And that the same Joan is the daughter and next heir of the aforesaid John Aylett the son. ::And that he same John the son had or held no other or further manors, lands or tenements in the county aforesaid, in demesne, reversion, or by service, on the day on which he died. ::In cuius rei testimoniu[m] tam p[re]d[i]c[t]us Escaetor q[ua]m Jur[atores] p[re]d[i]c[t]i huic Inquisic[i]oni sigilla sua alt[er]natim apposuerunt ::In witness whereof both the aforesaid escheator and the aforesaid jurors have affixed their seals alternately to this inquisition. ::Given on the day and year, and in the place, first abovesaid. === Notes === *Note in Monuments of Essex: Inscription on one of bells at Leaden Roding "John Aylett gave me in Vorchup of the Trinity 1523' :'''Notes on Thomas Aylett: :'''Children:''' #George Aylett. Baptized 7 April 1572 in Leaden Roding. #Thomas Aylett. Baptized 22 November 1575 in Leaden Roding. #Johan Aylett. 3 March 1576/7 in Leaden Roding. #Joan Aylett. Baptized 6 January 1577/8 in Leaden Roding. #Elizabeth Aylett. Baptized 13 March 1579 in Leaden Roding. == Sources == :'''Source list:''' *Reaney, Percy Hide, et al. eds. ''Feet of Fines for Essex'', volume 4. (Colchester: Essex Archaeological Society, 1964). Available online at [http://esah1852.org.uk/images/pdf/ffines/F1400000.pdf Essex Society for Archeology and History].

JOHN B. MCCLELLAND OF PENNSYLVANIA

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JOHN B. MCCLELLAND OF PENNSYLVANIA John B. McClelland, the second, married Martha Dale, in 1759. They obtained a land grant and settled in Westmoreland County, where they raised a large family of eight children. Hugh Andrew was born in 1758; Johanna, in 1760; Alexander, in 1761; Jane, in 1763; Elizabeth, in 1764; John B., in 1766; Samuel Emanuel, in 1774; Charles, in 1775; all in Pennsylvania. In 1776 during the Revolutionary War against England, John was appointed to a citizen’s committee to procure arms and ammunition for the defense of the struggling new nation. He, with two of his sons, John, Jr and Alexander, enlisted in the Colonial Militia of Pennsylvania. The Indians of the frontier allied themselves with the British and started attacking settlers. John, Sr was commissioned a major and made third in command of an expedition against the Indians. During the Battle of Sandusky, he and two other officers were captured, tortured and killed. The Pennsylvania Archives records the details of their deaths, in which their bodies “were dragged to the outside of the town and their carcasses given to the dogs, while their limbs and heads were stuck on poles.” Because of this sacrifice, the commission of Lt. Colonel was conferred upon him posthumously. THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST SANDUSKY WITH COL. JOHN MCCLELAND by Butterfield, 1782 The following account is taken directly from The Pennsylvania Archives, 6th Series. Part 1. “At the commencement of the struggle of the American colonies for independence, the scattered settlements west of the Allegheny mountains had little to fear from the hostile armies of Great Britain. Their dread was of a more merciless foe. The Indians of the Northwest, influenced by British gold, gave evidence of hostile intentions. It was to no purpose that the Indians were exhorted to take part on neither side. Painted warriors were upon the war-path, carrying death and destruction to the dismayed borderers - the direct result of a ferocious policy inaugurated by England. The warfare thus begun was made up, on the side of the savages, of predatory incursions of scalping parties, while the torch laid waste the homes of the unfortunate bordermen. The frontiers of Pennsylvania and Virginia suffered terribly by this irregular warfare - legitimate from the standpoint of the savages, but murderous in its instigators. In July, Hamilton at Detroit, sent out 15 parties of Indians, consisting of 289 braves, with 30 white officers, to prowl on the border. Congress, having received official information of the real cause of the activity of the western Indians, determined upon as expedition against Detroit, concluding that the reduction of that post would be the quickest and surest way of bringing ease to the suffering border. But from the expensiveness of the undertaking, congress was reluctantly compelled to abandon the expedition. The withdrawal of all forces from the Indian country caused great alarm. Early in 1780, a meeting of citizens was held in Westmoreland County - the then western frontier county of Pennsylvania. Resolutions were passed requesting the re-occupation of the abandoned forts. But the pressure of the war upon the Atlantic States prevented this, and nothing was left the borderers but to protect themselves as best they could. Fort Pitt was little better than a heap of ruins. The garrison was in want of pay, of clothing, and lacking in military knowledge and discipline. The people of the border were forced into forts which dotted the country in every direction. These were highly uncomfortable. Part 2. Near these forts the borderers worked their fields in parties guarded by sentinels. Their necessary labors were performed with danger and difficulty. Their work had to be carried on with their fire arms deposited nearby. It is not surprising that there was a feeling of revenge against the marauding savages. The plan was to keep men constantly on the frontiers, marching to and from the different forts. Westmoreland County agreed to keep 65 men ranging from the Allegheny to Laurel Hill. Washington County was to keep 160 men along the Ohio to Wheeling. By April 1782 the war of the Revolution was ended. The western border war, which it had evoked, was still raging. Once again they talked of demolishing Detroit. No energetic effort was necessary to induce volunteering for the expedition. Each volunteer had to supply himself with a horse, rifle, rations, and other necessary articles. The project against Sandusky was as carefully considered and planned as any military enterprise during the Revolution. The spot where they assembled to start the march was near what is now Steubenville, Ohio. The volunteers were mostly of Irish or Scotch-Irish descent - young, active and generally spirited. Many were from Uniontown and Brownsville, 465 in all. William Crawford was the Commander. His 4 field majors were David Williamson, Thomas Gaddis, John McClelland and Major Brinton. John McClelland, elected field major and fourth in rank in the campaign, was a resident of Westmoreland County, (Pennsylvania), and of that part which soon became Fayette. He was a novice in military affairs, having been a lieutenant-colonel of the Fourth battalion of militia of his county, to which office he was elected on the 3rd of January, 1778. He was a brave and efficient officer, and much respected as a citizen. His election as one of the general officers of the expedition was an evidence of the confidence reposed in him by the volunteers, with many of whom he was personally acquainted. The 150 mile long route to Sandusky lay through the counties of Jefferson, Harrison, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Ashland, Richland and Crawford. The whole distance, except 30 miles at the end, was through a hilly and unbroken forest. The army moved with great caution. Only 2 Indians were seen along the whole trek. When they reached the Wyandot town, to the astonishment of the whole army, it was uninhabited. Part 3. Lurking savages had carefully watched the movements of the borderers and the news was carried by swift footed braves to their chief at Sandusky. The dusky allies of Great Britain, now preparing themselves for conflict with the Americans were the Wyandots, Delawares, and Shawnees. The commandant at Detroit lost no time in dispatching a considerable force of Butler’s Rangers to help his Indian allies. Upon finding the Wyandot town deserted, Crawford determined to move forward in search of them. His guide advised an immediate return. That none of the Indians had been discovered in the Plains was a sure evidence that they were concentrating at some point not far away. They soon came in full view of the enemy running directly toward them. An advance was ordered which was obeyed with alacrity. The enemy were sheltered by the grass which grew high upon the Plains. The Americans were protected by a grove of trees they had secured. At times it was doubtful how the day would end, as the battle continued with varying success. The afternoon was hot and there was no water in the woods. At dark, victory was clearly with the Americans. Firing was renewed in the morning. By mid afternoon Butler’s Rangers joined the Indians. Crawford saw that the contemplated attack must be abandoned and resolved upon a retreat that night. By dark the whole army was in motion, but the enemy discovered their intentions and opened fire. Major McClelland led the division in front, and was soon engaged with the Delawares and Shawnees. It had been determined to retreat by the same route they came, which would now take the army directly between the 2 camps of Indians. It was at this point that McClelland’s line suffered severely. That officer fell from his horse, desperately wounded. Calling to John Orr, who was near, he told him to take his horse (Orr was on foot) and “clear himself”, which he did. Little did the unfortunate major imagine the awful fate that was awaiting him - or he certainly would have craved the mercy of a bullet through his heart. Orr afterward related that he heard several of the men who were in the conflict say that the horsemen on the retreat rode over McClelland, and it was believed that he was killed where he fell. Such, however, was not the fact. Frightful tortures by the merciless savages were doled out to him afterward. The next division bore off the left and owing to the darkness became hopelessly entangled in a swamp. They were compelled to continue on foot. The enemy chased them a great distance. Part 4. Many stragglers arrived home several seeks after the main body of volunteers, and others were captured by the Indians, including Colonel Crawford and Major McClelland. Of the original group of 465 - 30 were killed or wounded in battle and 30 reported missing. The story of their death is told by John Slover, a white man who had been taken captive by the Indians when 8 years old. The inhabitants of the village came out with clubs and tomahawks and beat the 3 captives. They stripped them naked and with coal and water painted them black. The men were told they had to run to the council house, about 300 yards Those who had guns fired loads of powder into their flesh as they ran, putting the muzzles of their guns up to their bodies, shouting and beating their drums. The unhappy men reached the door of the council house wounded in a shocking manner, but were pulled away. The Indians were a long time beating, wounding, pursuing, and killing them. That evening they cut the bodies into pieces - the limbs and heads were stuck on poles and rest of their corpses given to the dogs.”

John Ballinger West

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John Ballinger West born 10 Apr 1883 Vandalia, Jasper, Iowa died 15 Feb 1929 Blue Springs, Gage, Nebraska of pancreatic Cancer. Married first 10 Jun 1910 in Blue Springs, Gage, Ne. Emma Irene Wandersee (1890-1917), Having 4 children: Floyd Harry( 1911-1977), Lloyd Perry-twin (1911-1993), Mildred Alice (1913-2008), Chester Mortear (1915-1985); second married 9 Sep 1917 in Munden, Republic, KS, Alice Lucille Coulter (1897-1987). Having 8 children: Clara Mae (1918-2016), Olive Irene (1919-2009), Margarest Elizabeth (1921-1998), Vera Marie (1923-1975), Joseph Clifford (1925-1986), Ruby Faye (1927-2019), Ruth Fern (1927-2002, John Benjamin (1929-1950).

John Barnett twice charged with murder

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==The Glasscock Case== ''Texas State Times'' (Austin), Saturday, August 11, 1855: Richmond -- A HOMICIDE.---Our town was thrown into considerable excitement on Monday evening last, in consequence of the killing of Benjamin Glasscock, a well-known citizen of this county by John Barnett, the Tax Collector of the County. The difficulty arose, we are informed, about the selling of some property by the collector for taxes. Some angry words took place between the parties in the town, when Barnett left and proceeded to his house, a short distance from the business part of town; whilst there, Glasscock rode up and renewed the former conversation in a boisterous manner, when Barnett discharged a double-barrel shotgun loaded with buck shot at him, taking effect in his breast -- eight of the shot striking him. Glasscock instantly fell from his horse, dead. As the affair is undergoing a legal investigation before Justice Lowther, we forbear making any further statements. Mr. Glasscock leaves a wife and several children, and a wide circle of relatives and friends to mourn his untimely end. ---- ''Texas State Gazette'' (Austin), Saturday, August 11, 1855: Mr. John Barnett, Tax Collector of Fort Bend County, in a difficulty with Mr. Benjamin Glasscock, killed him with a double barrel shot gun. We learn this fact from the ''Richmond Sun''. The examination of Barnett was going on at last accounts. ---- ''Galveston Weekly News'' (Galveston), Tuesday, August 14, 1855: MAN SHOT IN RICHMOND.---We learn from the stage driver, Mr. Good, that Benjamin Glasscock of Fort Bend County, on Tuesday the 13th by John Barnett of Richmond. It seems there had previously been a misunderstanding between the parties, and Glasscock, on going to the house of Barnett, was told by the latter not to come in. Glasscock still advanced and was shot, receiving seven buckshot in his body. He fell dead without speaking. ---- San Antonio ''Texan'' (San Antonio), Thursday, August 30, 1855: KILLING AT RICHMOND.---We learn by a gentleman who passed through Richmond last week that John Barnett, the Assessor and Collector of that place, killed a man by the name of Benjamin Glasscock with a double-barreled shotgun. Our informant was not able to give the particulars. ---- San Antonio ''Texan'' (San Antonio), Thursday, August 30, 1855: The trial of John Barnett for shooting Benjamin Glasscock was brought to a close last Saturday evening. The case was argued before Justice Lowther, by F. M. Gibson, G. W. Keadall, H.B. Waller, and Judge Mitchell for the defense, and by C.W. Buckley for the State, after which Mr. Barnett was bailed in the sum of $8,000 for his appearance before the District Court. ---- ''Galveston Weekly News'' (Galveston), Tuesday, December 11, 1855: At the recent term of the District Court in Richmond, John Barnett was tried on the charge of murder, for shooting Mr. Glasscock last summer, and a verdict of acquittal was rendered. ==The Lowther Case== ''Weekly Telegraph'' (Houston), Wednesday, April 30, 1856: MURDER.---We learn that John Barnett, who, it will be recollected, was tried and acquitted of the killing of Glasscock at the last term of the District Court in Fort Bend County, committed an unprovoked murder on Tuesday last in the killing of Mr. Lowther, a young lawyer and Justice of the Peace of Richmond. The circumstances, as related to us are, that Barnett was very much intoxicated, and Lowther, acting as his friend, had succeeded, together with a young man whose name we have not learned, in getting him to bed. The young man went out of the room, leaving Lowther at the looking glass, dressing his hair, and when he had got a little distance, he heard the report of a pistol. When the city Marshall entered the room, Barnett was upon his knees with his bowie knife in his hand, and said that he had killed his friend. He, however, denied killing Lowther the next day. We learn that Barnett had threatened sometime previous to the occurrence to kill Lowther for having put him under so heavy a bond at the time of killing Glasscock. Public sentiment seems much excited against the accused in that town. He is now in the custody of the Sheriff of Fort Bend County. ---- ''Washington American'' (Washington-on-the-Brazos), Wednesday, April 30, 1856: HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.---On Tuesday evening, John Barnett had the misfortune, whether justifiable or not, to send to his long home William Lowther. Soon after Barnett was lodged in jail to await the judgment of his peers and the law. Anything more than a bare statement of the leading facts of this melancholy affair, would be, previous to the trial, ill timed and improper. The prisoner on the evening of the unfortunate tragedy, which has spread gloom over our community, was seen in state of reeling intoxication. About supper hour he was taken to the rooms of Drs. Weston and Weaver and laid in bed. Sometime after, young Lowther entered the room to arrange his costume for the evening party. While standing before the mirror, no doubt thinking of the gay scene for which he was preparing, the stillness of the hour was broken by imprecations and a startling report of a pistol. The ill-fated Lowther, with a heavy noise, fell to the ground, never to rise or speak again. The deceased and the prisoner were alone in the room at the time of awful catastrophe and none but the All-Seeing Eye of Jehovah, was witness to the deplorable deed. It was a corner room of the Masonic Hall, used as a dormitory and an office, and could be entered only through an adjoining one of the larger dimensions. In the farther door of the latter, at the platform at the head of a flight of stairs running from the street, stood Dr. Weaver filled with sorrow and dismay at the sudden and appalling scene enacted so near him. There was a winning sweetness combined with a lofty independence in the character of the deceased, which won for him the hearts of all associates. Though not a favorite of fortune in point of worldly wealth, yet was his hand as open as day to deeds of melting charity. Whenever young Lowther was master of a dollar, a worthy object of distress could never pass him by uncared for and unrelieved. The pleasure that benevolent acts gave him, when he had the ability to perform them, shed sunshine around his path. Farewell, dear friend. We part, we hope, to meet in brighter realms. ---- ''Galveston Weekly News'' (Galveston), Tuesday, June 10, 1856: We have been informed, says the ''Columbia Democrat'', that John Barnett, who killed Lowther at Richmond, someweeks since, was heard from in New Orleans, and thence to Nicaragua. It will be remembered that he gave bonds in the sum of $20,000 and was forthwith missing. ---- ''Weekly Telegraph'' (Houston), Wednesday, January 14, 1857: The ''Richmond Reporter'' says in the case of John Barnett, indicted for murder, Judge Bell on application of the defendant, granted a continuance and admitted him to bail in the sum of thirty thousand dollars. ---- ''Texas State Times'' (Austin), Saturday, April 11, 1857: Items and Gleanings - Richmond The trial of John Barnett, charged with the murder of William Lowther, will transpire, unless further continued, in June next. ---- ''Civilian & Gazette Weekly'' (Galveston), Tuesday, January 5, 1858: John Barnett has been tried at Richmond under the charge of having murdered William Lowther, and acquitted. ---- ''Weekly Telegraph'' (Houston), Wednesday, January 6, 1858: In the case of the state versus John Barnett, in Fort Bend County, for murder, trial was had this week, and after but fourteen hours, the jury brought in a verdict of Not Guilty. He was cleared under the plea that the act was committed during a state of somnolencia. I will be remembered that Barnett had been intoxicated and was lying asleep on a bed as was supposed in that state. Whilst thus situated, Lowther came into the room to dress for a ball. He had been in but a moment when the discharge of a pistol was heard in the room. Persons nearby immediately rushed in and found Lowther weltering in his blood, and no doubt shot by Barnett. A slight grudge is alleged to have previously existed. Barnett had always been a good character. And thus the case stood. We have always supposed that temporary insanity must have incited the act. Somnolencia is, we are told, another name for the half asleep awakening drunken state in which a man so situated is not responsible for his acts, and does not know what he is doing.

John Bebout 1796-1866

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The goal of this project is to identify the parents of John Bebout (1796-1866) who married Mary Jane Weaver. Many people match him to John Bebout who married Mary Gault, but these are two different men. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/wiki/Carter-25726#PM-21161208 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John Beesley of Rutherford TN vs John Beasley of Darlington SC

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There are literally hundreds of Family Trees on Ancestry.com that identify John Beasley ~1755 of Darlington County SC as the son of Solomon Beesley 1707 Craven County NC. The evidence shows that this is not the case. Solomon's son John Beesley also born ~1755 moved with family and friends to Rutherford County TN. The father of John Beasley of Darlington is not known at this time but is likely the nephew of Solomon. What follows is a research paper from 2016, explaining the matter. '''A Case for the Identity of Two John Beasley’s from the YDNA Haplotype Known as “BLUE CLAN” – Doug Beezley, Beasley Project Administrator, Dec 2016''' Since 2008, the Beasley DNA Project at Family Tree DNA has grown considerably thanks to the contributions of Mark Beasley of Edgewood, New Mexico. Two large haplotype clusters have emerged including one known as “BLUE CLAN” presently consisting of YDNA tests from 24 Beasley men of varied spellings. Among these BLUE CLAN participants, one of the earliest confirmed Beasley Patriarchs was John Beasley born about 1685, possibly in Maryland but not likely in North Carolina, (hereinafter referred to as “John Beasley 1685” or “John 1685”) who later settled his family in parts of North Carolina now known as Craven County, including a place then referred to as “Beasley Island”. Seven of the YDNA tested men can be directly connected to this John Beasley. This family and others of the same Haplotype spread prolifically through the southern states. As is the case with many successful 18th century colonial families with many children there are names, dates and places that lead to confusion in present day genealogical studies. Among these are the subjects of this paper, the case of two John Beasley’s. These two men are often poorly distinguished or roughly combined in various public family trees that have been copied without sourcing. They were born about the same time, but settled in different colonies; one in Tennessee, the other in South Carolina. Both have been claimed to be sons of Solomon Beasley, born in Maryland about 1707 (hereinafter referred to as “Solomon Beasley 1707” or “Solomon 1707”), son of John Beasley 1685. Both subjects of this paper are said to have been born 23 Feb 1755 without documentation and perhaps contrary to other evidence. What is certain is that one of them died in Rutherford County, TN and the other died in Darlington County, SC. The one of Tennessee commonly used the Beesley spelling as did many of his descendants. The one of South Carolina commonly used the spelling Beasley as did his descendants. Therefore, I will hereinafter refer to them as “John Beesley TN”, and “John Beasley SC”. It is my conclusion that John Beesley TN was the actual son of Solomon 1707. I will present evidence to support that conclusion. My work here relies heavily on the research of John Beatty, Board Certified Genealogist at Fort Wayne IN in his privately published preliminary study titled “Some Beasley Families of the Colonial South” 2014John D. Beatty, CG, Some Beasley Families of the Colonial South – A Preliminary Study of Certain Families with the Surname of Beasley-Beazley-Beezley-Beesley in Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina, from the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries. http://www.beasleygenealogy.net/documents/SomeBeasleyFamilies-ColonialSouth_JohnBeatty_Final_Oct2015.pdf. I will occasionally quote him directly but, where applicable, identify his original sources. JOHN BEESLEY TN: Born perhaps in the early 1750’s and died in Rutherford County, TN after 1806 (latest land record identifiedRutherford County, Tennessee, Deed Book A: 364-365, in Helen C. Marsh and Timothy R. Marsh, Land Deed Genealogy of Rutherford County, Tennessee (Greenville, SC: Southern Historical Press, 2001), 1: 98.) and possibly as late as 1819. He married Ann (McCoy?). While no will or gravestone has been identified, there is a family Bible left by his son Solomon Beesley with detailed records of births and deaths. Solomon was born in Craven County 15 Jun 1777, married Cassandra Acklin 12 Apr 1799Sharyn Guthrie, Craven County Marriage Bonds (Morehead City, North Carolina: Sharyn Guthrie, 1990), 20. See also Jeannette Tillotson Acklin, Tennessee Records: Bible Records and Marriage Bonds (1933; Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1967), 358.. For the purposes of this paper, Solomon is the only identified son of John Beesley TN. JOHN BEASLEY SC: Born likely before 1750 but not likely 1755 because in 1773 he received a royal grant for 100 acres in South CarolinaBrent H. Holcomb, South Carolina’s Royal Grants, Volume Four: Grant Books 25 through 31, 1772-1775 (Columbia, South Carolina: Brent H. Holcomb, 2009), 203, citing Grant Book 28: 479, and would likely have been of majority age. He died, testate in Darlington County SC before 23 Feb 1808 when his will was probated John Beasle [sic] will (1808), Darlington County, South Carolina, Will Book 2: 680.. He married Margaret “Peggy” (Smith?). There were three sons identified in his will: Daniel (receiving property), Reuben (co-executor and witness) and Abraham (witness)Ibid. Additional children identified elsewhere, William (deeded land)Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book B: 250; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8., Charles (nearby land owner)Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book E: 98; G: 237; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8., Margaret and Rachel (mentioned in a church history)John Lennell Andrews Jr., History of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Lydia, South Carolinas, 1789-1989 (Spartanburg, South Carolina: Reprint Company, 1992), 18.. Identifying John son of Solomon 1707 son of John 1685. To draw the connection, we consider what we know about John 1685 and Solomon 1707. Quoting Beatty: - 2 - “The earliest record of John Beasley can be found in Baltimore County, Maryland, on 7 November 1719, when, as John “Beasly,” he witnessed with Edward Edwards a deed between Abraham Taylor and John Taylor for the sale of 100 acres.John Davis, Baltimore County, Maryland Deed Records, Volume One: 1659-1737 (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1996), 319. He does not appear in the deeds in his own right or as a witness to other documents. However, the deed links John to Abraham Taylor, whose family also became established in Craven County, North Carolina, and whose daughter married John’s son, Solomon.”John D. Beatty, CG, Some Beasley Families: 68, Abraham Taylor will (1751), Craven County, North Carolina, Will Book 5: 262. An early record of John 1685 is in 1733 when his name appears with sons Solomon and Oxford on a petition to the North Carolina Executive Council.http://files.usgwarchives.net/nc/craven/court/alter01.txt: accessed 2 July 2014. See also Robert J. Cain, ed., Records of the Executive Council, 1664-1734 [Colonial Records of North Carolina, Second Series, Volume VII] (Raleigh, NC: Department of Cultural Resources, 1984), 303. He appeared in several other records and land grants. “Then on 20 April 1745, he was granted a patent for 200 more acres, also on the north side of the Neuse River, a tract that became known as ‘Beesley’s Island’”.John D. Beatty, CG, Some Beasley Families: 69, Haun, Craven County, North Carolina Deed Abstracts, Deed Book I, Deed Book 5, 1707-1775, Book I, XXX Solomon 1707 who married Rachel Taylor, daughter of Abraham Taylor (above) is well established in historical records. He was likely born in Maryland. His will was probated March 1791.Solomon Beesley will (1789), Craven County, North Carolina, Will Book A: 240. Rachel did not appear in the will so she likely predeceased him. Due to the large number of children, he likely remarried but a second wife has not appeared in the record or in the will. If so, then a second wife also predeceased Solomon. Solomon 1707 wrote his will on 13 Nov 1789, appeared in the 1790 census along with his son John1790 U. S. Census, Craven County, North Carolina, page 432, column 2, line 45, Solomon Beazley; National Archives microfilm publication M637, roll 7. and the will was verified in Craven County court in March 1791, establishing the approximate date of death. In the will, his children are mentioned in two groups suggesting the existence of two maternal families and possible birth order. The first group includes Abraham, Solomon Jr, Violator, Ann, Martha and Mary. The second group includes John, William, Elizabeth, Benjamin, James, and Samuel. John, likely the eldest of the second group, represents the subject of this paper.John D. Beatty CG, Some Beasley Families: 81-83. An important factor identifying Solomon 1707 and his children is their land ownership at Core Creek. His earliest land grant was for 500 acres from Gov. Gabriel Johnston on both sides of Core Creek on the south side of the Neuse River in Craven County on 14 Feb 1739.Haun, Craven County, North Carolina Deed Abstracts, Deed Book I, Deed Book 5, 1707-1775, Book I, 57, #387, citing Deed Book 1: 352. Additional land transactions, buying and selling on Core Creek, are found through the years as late as 1783 when he sold to John Beasley, presumably his son, though not specified in the deed, a tract of 140 acres on the north side of Core Creek, witnessed by Richard Nixson and William Beasley.A. B. Pruitt, Abstracts of Deeds, Craven Co., NC, Books 25, 26, 27 & 28 (No place: A. B. Pruitt, 2009), 2, citing Deed Book 25: 20. Of interest, is the land transactions on Core Creek and Neuse River involving Solomon’s son John. On 30 Dec 1782, John witnessed a deed between his cousin Elisha Beesley and his father Solomon. This land was adjoining land owned by Charles Acklin. Charles was the father of Cassandra Acklin who married Solomon Beesley (b 1777), son of John Beesley TN.Pruitt, Craven County, NC Deed Books 20-24, 110, citing Deed Book 24: 309. The marriage took place in Craven County on 12 Apr 1799. Solomon 1777 and Cassandra later moved to Rutherford County TN.Sharyn Guthrie, Craven County Marriage Bonds (Morehead City, North Carolina: Sharyn Guthrie, 1990), 20. See also Jeannette Tillotson Acklin, Tennessee Records: Bible Records and Marriage Bonds (1933; Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1967), 358. Also, connecting the John Beesley, son of Solomon 1707, and the Acklins: “In December 1786, the Craven County court named John as guardian for Christopher, Elizabeth, and Casander (Cassandra) ‘Aclen,’ orphans of Charles Aclen with Solomon Beesley posting a guardian bond.”John D. Beatty, CG, Some Beasley Families: 82, Weynette Parks Haun, Craven County, North Carolina Court Minutes, 1779-1786, Book VII (Durham, NC: Weynette Parks Haun, 2004), 142, citing Craven County Court Minute Book 1779-1786, 656 [folio 29]. Finally, making the direct connection between Craven County NC and Rutherford County TN: “On 19 October 1803, described as ‘John Beasley of Craven County, North Carolina’, he purchased from Thomas Armstrong 1,200 acres on Stones River in Davidson County, Tennessee… recorded in Rutherford County, Tennessee.John D. Beatty, CG, Some Beasley Families: 82, Rutherford County, Tennessee, Deed Book A: 23, in Helen C. Marsh and Timothy R. Marsh, Land Deed Genealogy of Rutherford County, Tennessee (Greenville, SC: Southern Historical Press, 2001), 1: 5. From that point forward, land transactions involving John Beesley and son Solomon are recorded in Tennessee. Thus, we have evidence linking Solomon 1707 and his son John and their neighbors the Acklins, close enough to serve as guardian for Charles Acklin’s orphan children, including daughter Cassandra who married John’s son Solomon in Craven County and became established in Rutherford County TN. John who bought land in Tennessee is specifically identified as “John Beasley of Craven County, North Carolina. As Solomon 1707 is clearly a revered patriarch in the family, his name is carried on by his son, Solomon Jr, and two grandsons, Solomon 1777, son of John, and Solomon 1772, son of Abraham. In 1791, at the time of the death of Solomon 1707, his son John was still living in Craven County and served as administrator of his father’s estate. In contrast, I turn to John Beasley of South Carolina. There is no direct evidence linking him with Craven County, North Carolina. Quoting from Beatty: “This John resided in Cheraw District in what would become Darlington County South Carolina before 19 March 1773 when he received a royal grant for 100 acres on ‘Gumply Gully’ south of Sparrow Branch and the waters of Lynches Creek.Brent H. Holcomb, South Carolina’s Royal Grants, Volume Four: Grant Books 25 through 31, 1772-1775 (Columbia, South Carolina: Brent H. Holcomb, 2009), 203, citing Grant Book 28: 479. (This grant was later referenced on 7 March 1812, when Abraham Beasley, John’s son, sold 80 acres of the grant to his brother, John Beasley Jr., and referenced the land as being part of the grant to John Beasley Sr in 1773 on Jumping Gulley)Darlington County, South Carolina, Deed Book CD: 194-195; abstracted in “Darlington County, South Carolina, Grantor Index to Conveyance Books, 1806-1899, A-O,” South Carolina State Archives, roll 8..” This places John Beasley in South Carolina well before the recorded activities of John, son of Solomon, in Craven County. This would make him unlikely to be the man who served as guardian for the Acklin orphans, unlikely to be the man whose name appeared on Craven County land records through the 1770’s and 1780’s, unlikely to be the man who was administrator of the will of Solomon 1707 and unlikely to be the “John Beasley of Craven County, North Carolina” who bought land in Tennessee. There are no indications that the name Solomon appeared among the descendants of John Beasley SC. The argument in favor of John SC being the son of Solomon comes in an email from Mark Beasley including attachments dated 16 Dec 2016 (See endnote 27) points to recent study of atDNA among descendants of Austin Beasley and John Beasley SC and a document stating that the father of John Beesley TN was James. This view is elaborated in the text of the email that this James Beasley refers to the son of Oxford, brother of Solomon 1707.Mark A. Beasley email 16 Dec 2016: This John Beasley went from Craven County, NC to Rutherford, TN after 1804 and this John being the son of James Beasley of New Bern, NC per Hathoway book 3 in the Elizabeth Moore Papers in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, J.Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC.” As for the atDNA evidence, I would suggest that it does not assist the discussion of which John Beasley/Beesley was the son of Solomon 1707. Given that all men shown to be of the BLUE CLAN Haplotype have a common ancestor, autosomal DNA could come from any BLUE CLAN Patriarch. The remarkable finding is that while Austin Beasley, associated with the Craven County Beasley’s, is of a different Haplotype, his descendants to have a broader genetic connection through atDNA. This suggests that Austin may have a maternal connection to the Beasley families of Craven County. The documents attached to the email appear to be typewritten notes covered by a handwritten letter by an undetermined author from Smithville Tennessee written in 1994.Collected email attachments from Mark A Beasley, 16 Dec 2016. Available here: https://1drv.ms/f/s!AqrESx5rTBC7kNp7UWYTnmOXgw_MHg Aside from referencing the information from the “Elizabeth Moore Papers” found in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection at J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., there are no original sources noted. With one exception, all the material appears to be referring to John Beesley family of Rutherford County TN and appears to be making use of the Bible Records of Solomon Beesley son of John Beesley of Rutherford County TN. At the top of page one of the attached documents, after referencing John Beesley who married Anne McCoy, moving from Craven County NC to Rutherford County TN along with his son Solomon married to Cassandra Acklin, there is the following statement: “John Beesley (above) was the son of James Beesley of New Bern, Craven County, whose will mentions all of his then living children and the land which John received from his father in Tennessee.” There is no source for who, exactly, this James Beesley was nor where the will can be found.27 This original source information would be essential to be considered the weight of evidence connecting John Beesley of Rutherford County with Craven County, with Solomon and with the Acklin family. The contrary evidence to establish John Beasley of Darlington County SC as being connected to Craven County NC leaves no credible option for the identity of John, son of Solomon 1707. Sources

John Bell - Jonesboro Whig 02/19/1845

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Guilford County NcArchives News Letter from John Bell concerning Captain Robert Bell Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/nc/ncfiles.htm File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Paula Norman Snyder paulas1218@aol.com April 11, 2009, 4:38 pm The '''''Jonesboro Whig, And Independent Journal''''', Tennessee February 19, 1845 Letter of John Bell to a friend in "The Jonesboro Whig, and Independent Journal," vol. VI, February 19, 1845, Jonesboro, Tennessee, p. 2: Nashville, Dec. 6th 1844. My dear Sir, I have received your letter informing me that I am charged with having Tory blood in my veins, and you inquire if I am the son of Saml. Bell and Margaret Edmiston, whom you say you knew, I am the son of those persons you describe in your letter. I have also heard them speak often of you, and I need not tell you who they were; but lest you may have forgotten some part of the history of my grand parents, I will inform you that Robert Bell, my grand father on the father's side, was an active Whig during the whole period of the Revolution - was with Gen. Greene in his Southern campaign - fought in the battle of the Eutaw Springs with his company, and received the thanks of Greene in a special letter to Gov. Caswell of North Carolina. He had no office higher than that of Captain, but he in effect commanded a Regiment in the battle at Eutaw Springs because the Frenchman [Col. Malmedy] who had the nominal command of the Regiment could not speak English so as to be readily understood; and I have seen his letter thanking my grandfather for his services during the battle. He was also the man who captured the celebrated Tory, Col. Fields. It is not surprising that our opponents should now seek to make the sum of Tory blood in the country as great as possible, since they have given the highest office in the country to the descendant of one - though I never used that fact against him in the canvass. With many thanks for the interest you have taken in the character of my ancestors, and trusting that you will call upon me if ever come to Nashville, I remain, Your very sincere and obliged friend, John Bell

John Blue Will Transcription

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In the name of God Amen. I '''[[Blue-2033|John Blue]]''' of the county of Union and state of Kentucky of sound mind and memory but in bad health do and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills made by me.
Item 1st. I will and devise to my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' to hold during her natural life my homested or Farm to include three hundred acres in all and to be laid off making the road called the mail road that runs between my home farm and my other farm on which my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' resides the southern Boundary and round so as to exclud or leave out a small field adjoining '''William Kerney’s''' farm and as much more as will included by excluding his fence with the square of the field so far as will include a little bottom land adjoining the field on the south west side also to hold as above that the part of the farm on which my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' lives namely to run from the mail road described above with the line that divides the Clements tract from the Brown tract as far as the big bottom field thence with the meanders of that fence round passing the Gatten field all on the north west side of this line I give to my wife during her natural life. I also will and bequeath to my said wife to hold during her life all the black people slaves of which I die sized and possest except only those otherwise disposed of in this will hereafter and designated by their several names also my racing horse my Leviathan mare and my colt called Spartan together with all my house hold and Kitchen furniture and books.
Item 2nd. I owe and devise to my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' and to his wife '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet Wilson]]''' my Daughter the farm on which they now live and at the death of my wife I will and devise them the said John and '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' and their heirs forever all my land of which I die seized and possessed except only my home farm of three hundred acres as described in the devises to my wife the little field to Kerney and two lots in the town of Locust port I also will and Bequeath to the aforesaid '''John S. Wilson''' and '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' his wife my stockholder man and the Following black people slaves namely '''[[Blue-2036|Chapman]]''' '''[[Blue-2037|Bobb]]''' '''[[Blue-2038|Margaret]]''' '''[[Blue-2039|Davvy]]''' '''[[Blue-2040|Queen]]''' and '''[[Blue-2041|Addy]]'''. I will and devise to my Deaughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' for and during her natural life my home farm to include all the improvements on it and be laid off as is directed in the devises to my wife including three hundred acres and excluding the little Kerney field but this devise is not to be entered on untill the death of my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' and at the death of my Deaughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' I will and Devise the aforesaid home farm of three hundred acres to her children if any she has alive at her death and if she has no children nor child alive then and in that event I devise the same land to the surviving children of my Deaughter '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet Wilson]]''' I will and bequeath to my said Deaughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' Fifteen hundred dollars in money in addition to five hundred dollars I have heretofore given her and one mare called Polly Miller and her two colts also a choice Horse out of my stock not herein otherwise disposed of and the one third of my Genno stock and for the purpose of securing to my aforesaid Deaughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' and to her children after her if any she has at the time of her death I will and bequeath to my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' and to my Brother in law '''Austin Owen''' to following named Black people slaves (viz) '''[[Blue-2042|little Jo]]''', '''[[Blue-2043|Robb]]''', '''[[Blue-2044|Nancy]]''', '''[[Finley-4146|Henry]]''', '''[[Blue-2046|Mary]]''', and '''[[Blue-2047|Clary]]''' but this bequest is in trust for the use and benefit of my aforesaid Deaughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' during her life and for no other use or benefit whatsoever and at her death the aforesaid negroes slaves with their increase I will and bequeath to her children or child shoud she have but one at her death and if she has no child or children alive at the time of her death there and in that event I will and bequeath the same negroes and their increase to the Children of my daughter '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet Wilson]]''' should it be necessary in the execution of the trust to withhold the possession of the aforesaid slaves the trustees hereby executed and appointed is hereby vested with full power to do so amounting with her my said daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' annually for their hire and at her death the trust hereby created to cease and determine and the slaves to pass as heretofore directed in this will without hinderance or delay from any one.
Item . . .I will and devise to my grand daughter '''Elizabeth Ann Wilson''' two Lotts in the town of Locust port I also bequeath to her One thousand dollars in money and two young negroes slaves the slaves to remain with my wife until '''Elizabeth Ann''' is twenty one years old their names is '''[[Blue-2048|Dick]]''' an infant child called '''[[Blue-2049|Aldy]]''' also the money to be put out at interest the interest collected annually and put out with the principal until she arives at twelve years old then the interest that has ensued and the interest ansued aferwards to be applied to paying the expence of her education at some suitable seminary of learning if it should be needed and the principal to be paid to her by my Executor when she arrives at twenty one years of age I will and Devise to '''William B. Kerney''' the little field to the extent described in the devise to my wife and my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' I will and Bequeath to my wife and my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' to be equally divided between them my Blacksmith tools my wagons & carts and all my farming utensels of every description and oxen my horses not disposed of in this will my sheep and hogs and cattle they giving to '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' four Cows and calves one a year until she receives four: also two thirds of my Genno stock having given one third of them to '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' in an other part of this will and for the purpose of paying the Legacy given in this will and my just debts I direct my Executors to collect the money due me sell at public or private sale my mules and one or bother of my Jacks as they my think best surpluss grain & meat and if sold on credit or any part of it bounds or notes with ample security to be reconveyed by tham in payments as far as they will extend and and the executors discharged to that extent and should there be a surpluss as I presume then will be it is to be divided equally between my wife and two Deaughters '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' and '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' my Executors to have a reasonable term to put the stock of mule in order for sale and collect my debts not to exceed after my death during which time all things to remain as they are undisturbed until the can and management of my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' who in conjunction with '''Austin Owen''' I nominate constitute and appoint my Executors directing at the same time that they be permitted to qualify as such without giving any security. I will and bequeath at the death of my wife the negroes given to her in the will to my two daughters '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' and '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' she '''[[Blue-2035|hellen]]''' to hold for life and no longer then to her children if any if not then to the children of my daughter '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet Wilson]]''' my son in law '''John S. Wilson''' is to release my estate from any charge for services he has rendered me since his intermarriage in consideration of the value of the land given him and his wife being greater than the part given to my other child Hellen; our money matters stands thus as near as I recollect be holds my several notes for near six hundred dollars of which I have paid him five hundred and sixty dollars the balance between that sum and the notes I owe him and interest up to the time of payment the money named here is of old standing say six seven or perhaps eight years since and for a full licidation of this claim and for services rendered etc I give to the said '''John S. Wilson''' my Kiln of brick as it now stands to the said Wilson is to pay the workman the balance that may be due him for making burning &e and to take the contract on my part and comply with it that I have made with said workman to with '''Thomas Girten''' to lay said brick. I owe to the said '''John S. Wilson''' of a more recent date one note of about three hundred dollars and another for about fifty lifted from '''Wm Coleman''' this money he is to have as soon as convenient for him to get it.
Item. Whereas I have given my stockholder mare to '''John S. Wilson''' in the foregoing part of this will since then I have otherwise contracted said mare I now give him my interest in said mare and the colt that wont with her under said contract and whereas my mind has some what altered since the foregoing part of this will was rote as regards the sale and disposition of my mules, Gennys horses &e I now direct that if my executors should not be able to sell my mules privately by the 1st of Sept next they will then proceed to sell at public sail on a credit of one year all my mules genneys Jacks &e also my Leviathan mare and colt if she should have one also my two year colt called Spartan I also direct for my mare called Polly Miller and colt if she should have one and her two year old colt be sold and the proceeds of these to be given to my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' all the remaining Stock of my horses to bee sold at public sale. I further direct that all of my negroes that is to say all of the work hands shall remain subject to and under the entire control of '''John S. Wilson''' for the purpose of making and securing a crop the said '''John S. Wilson''' is to keep for himself a sufficient quantity of the different kinds grain for the next years supply and shall furnish my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' as mutch as she may kneed the remainder of the crop to be sold I leave it to discretionary with my Executors whether to sell the overpluss of hoggs that will bee fit to kill next fall at at public sale or to fatten the same and sell the pork I mean that my wife and '''John S. Wilson''' shall each of them bee supplyed with one years provision of pork the ballance of my stock hoggs and other stock that I have to be disposed of according to a former claus in this will I further direct that '''John S. Wilson''' is hereby authorized to make use of as maney of the hands as he may kneed in prepairing for putting his building up I here by direct that a certain boy named '''[[Finley-4146|Henry]]''' that I have given to my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' in a former clause of this will shall not be hired out untill he is fifteen years of age but shall remain with my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' unless my said Daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' may be so settled or situated that the aforesaid trustees appointed in his behalf may think proper to give him up to hire whereas my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' is in bad health should she dye and leave but the one child he is to have the negro slaves that I have given to his mother the said negroes were not to be removed out of the county under any circumstances whatever my wife and Executors shall have the power to control them thus for ever should my Grandson '''John Randolph Finly''' dye after his mother and before he is twenty one years old all of the property that I have given to his mother '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen Finly]]''' shall revert back to my other grandchildren if he my said grand son shall live to the age of twenty one years he shall have no part of the legacy or dower that I have given my wife his grannd mother. It shall at the death of my wife '''[[Owen-13598|Nancy Blue]]''' goe to my grand children that may bee living at that time I mean the children of '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet Wilson]]''' my daughter
Item: whereas I have contracted a conditional sail of my house in town of Morganfield with the land and appurtenance attached then to to '''David Swope''' said conditional contract is now in the hands of '''James S. Hughes''' should the said Swope comply with the conditions of said contract my Executors are hereby empowered and fully authorized to convey my interest in said property to said Shrope agreeable to said contract and should said Shrope fail to comply with said contract my executors are here fully authorized to sell and convey my interest at any time after they may think proper to do so in said property.
Item: my exetors are here authorized to sell in part or all of the property left in this will to be sold at private sail or public as they may think proper to do.
Item. Whereas my Gray kil mare is now in foal by young lander I have give the chance of that colt to '''Austen Owen''' then is two half sheets of paper each containing a part of my will attached to the first sheet on which my will was commenced in testimony whereof I here unto set my hand and affix my seal this 7th day of February 1840. John Blue. Witness Austin Owen, Gibson B. Taylor
Codicil to this will It is my will and I do hereby direct that '''John S. Wilson''' be and he is hereby appointed a trustee in addition to my wife & '''Austin Owen''' to suffer in lend and control the money and property devised to my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' and for her benefit and benefit of her child or children and I do hereby direct the fifteen hundred dollars devised to her shall not be paid to her but that the trustees shall loan out that sum on good and ample security at eight percent per ann__ and that the interest ansuing there from shall be annually applied to the benefit of or paid to my s’d daughter It is my express will and I do hereby direct that my executors & trustees shall jointly & severally have the right & power to prevent the negroes devised for her infant or benefit of her children from being removed ___ the county and farther that if she should die and only one _______ children should live to be twenty one years of age that such child is there only under this my will entitled to remove the negroes & fifteen hundred dollars aforesaid with the interest accrued thereon after his mothers death but should she have more than one child who shall arrive at twenty one years old her children are then (my wife not living) to take the property devised to their mother for life It is my will that the money devised to my grand daughter '''Elizabeth Ann Wilson''' be loaned out at eight per cent interest per anum and the interest annually to be collected & loaned all on good & ample security until she shall arrive at the age of fourteen years instead of twelve as before directed and the interest after fourteen to be applied as before directed It is also my will that all the household property & furniture & books on hand at my death shall be the absolute property of my wife to be disposed of as she pleases it is further my will that if my wife should die before my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' that the negroes & their increase devised to my wife for life shall be equally divided between my daughters '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' & '''Hellen''' and the half allowed to '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' shall be taken & held by the trustees for her benefit during her life and as aforesaid and if she shall die leaving two children who shall arrive at twenty one the said half upon the two attaining twenty one the said half upon the two attaining twenty one is to vest absolutely in all her children but if one only of her children shall live to be twenty one half is to pass and vest in my daughter '''[[Blue-2034|Harriet]]''' if alive if not in her children Witness my hand and seal this 21st day of April 1840. '''[[Blue-2033|John Blue]]'''. Witness Saml Casey, Austin Owen.
A further codicil. Whereas that part of my land that I have given to my wife during her natural life that will fall to my daughter '''[[Blue-2035|Hellen]]''' at the Death of my wife shall goe into the hands of the trustees appointed in a foregoing part of this will for the use and benefit of my said daughter '''Hellen Finly''' In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 14th September 1840. '''[[Blue-2033|John Blue]]'''. Test. Austin Owen, Rawleigh C. Wilson.

At A county court held for the county of Union at the courthouse in Morganfield on Monday the 19th day of October 1840 This Last Will and Testament of '''[[Blue-2033|John Blue]]''' Deceased was produced in court and proven as such by the oaths of '''Austin Owen''' and '''Gibson B Taylor''' the subscribing witnesses thereto The first codicil thereunto was proved by the oaths of '''Samuel Casey''' and '''Austin Owen''' the second and third codicil thereunto was proven by the oaths of '''Austin Owen''' & '''Raleigh C. Wilson''' the subscribing Witnesses to each whereupon the said Will and Codicils were by the court ordered to be recorded; and on the motion and oath of '''John S. Wilson''' and '''Austin Owen''' the Executors thereon named who executed bond in the penalty of Fifteen thousand Dollars conditioned as the law directs the will requiring (the Executors not to give security) a certificate is granted then to obtain probate thereof in due form of Law. Attest C.U.C.C. == Sources == *'''1840 John Blue Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Court, Wills, Vol. B, p. 138-144, 7 February 1840, digital image 75-78 of 570, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPQM-KWZ?i=74&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 18 March 2023)

John Boldrick & Dora Atkins

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John Boldrick and Dora Atkins met on a west-bound ship from their native Ireland out of Dublin Bay. This space is provided for the documentation of their descendants, life and times.

JOHN BOND (1832-1899) BIBLE RECORD

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JOHN BOND (1832-1899) BIBLE RECORD

{{blue|Space Page written by Allan Harl Thomas}} Bible Records Published by Louisiana Genealogical and Historical Society. Be it Known And Remembered: Vol. IV, Bible Records 1966: Pages 161-198 Submitted to the USGenWeb Archives by LGHS, Dec. 1998 '''For Research Only''' Bible originally owned by John and Emeline (Simmons) Bond. The present owner is Mrs. Leon Manuel, Oakdale, Allen Parish, La., daughter of William Ellis Bond and granddaughter of John Bond. Copied by Donald Haywood Bond of Houston, Texas, son of James Martin Bond (1873-19380 great-great-grandson. Submitted to the Society Nov. 26, 1964 by Mrs. Doak S. Campbell, Tallahassee, Florida.http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/state/bible/lghsbible/bible4-5.txt ''' Births and Deaths of Henry Bond, Senior, and Family''' : Henry Bond, Sr., b. Nov. 4, 1775, d. Feb. 4, 1855 :Elizabeth Muse (1st wife), b. Mar. 10, 1779, d. Oct. 19, 1815 :Mary Thompson (2nd wife), b. May 18, 1778, d. May 15, 1843. '''Children of Henry and Elizabeth Bond:''' :Seaban (or Laban), b. Dec. 10, 1797, d. 1817 :Rebecca, b. Oct. 25, 1799, d. Mar. 5, 1851 :Preston, b. Jan. 8, 1802, d --- :Lydia, b. July 23, 1804, d. June 1, 1846 :Elizabeth, b. Apr. 4, 1807, d. --- :Thomas M., b. Mar. 10, 1810, d. Oct. 7, 1855 :Henry, b. Sept. 8, 1812, d, --- '''Births and Deaths of Preston Bond and Family:''' :Preston Bond, b. Jan. 8, 1802 :Lucy Anna Lydia, b. Apr. 14, 1806 :James, b. Aug. 16, 1827, d. June 15, 1863 :William, b. Nov. 14, 1829 :John, b. July 10, 1832 :Elizabeth, b. Aug. 16, 1834 :Martin V., b. Mar. 13, 1837, d. June 17, 1856 :Thomas M., b. Dec. 29, 1839, d. May 31, 1863 :Nancy, b; Oct. 5, 1843 :Eli, b. Aug. 26, 1846 :Melisa Jane, b. Mar. 6, 1851 '''Births and Deaths of John Bond and Family (mar. Dec. 14, 1854):''' :John Bond, b. July 10, 1832, d. July 27, 1899 :Martha Isabel, b. July 18, 1856, d. Dec. 15, 1889 :Mary Anna, b. Mar. 29, 1858, d. Mar. 4, 1884 :Sarah Jane, b. Feb. 24, 1860, d. Feb. 25, 1937 :John Preston, b. Oct. 7, 1862, d. Sept. 13, 1932 :Nancy Emeline, b. Oct. 7, 1862, d. Sept. 14, 1894 :Melisa Ann, b. Aug. 20, 1866, d. Jan. 10, 1897 :Henry Thomas, b. Dec. 31, 1868, d. Nov. 11, 1874 :Elizabeth Elen, b. Dec. 31, 1868, d. Dec. 8, 1941 :Richard Coleman, b. Feb. 24, 1871, d. Mar. 18, 1948. :James Martin, b. Apr. 29, 1873, d. July 2, 1938 :Samantha Ann, b. Mar. 29, 1876, d. Apr. 30, 1948 :William Ellis, b. Jan. 15, 1878, d. Nov. 26, 1951 :Infant, b. June 14, 1880, d. June 18, 1880 :Albert Brown, b. Nov. 6, 1881, d. Mar. 26, 1926.

John Borrowman, Private

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This page details some of the entries from John Borrowman's journal and his military records. ==Personal Information from Military Records== [[Borrowman-47|John Borrowman (1816-1898)]] enlisted in the Mexican War on 16 Jul 1846 and was discharged 16 Ju 1847. His wife, Agnes, filed for her widow's pension on 28 Apr 1898. The application states that John served under Captain Hunter in the Mormon Battalion, that he enlisted at Council Bluffs, Iowa on or about 16 July 1846 and was discharged at Los Angeles, California on or about 16 Jul 1847, and that he was not otherwise employed in the military or naval service of the United States. At the time John entered service, he is described as being 30 years old, 5ft 10in tall, with blue eyes, brown hair, with a fair complexion. He was employed as a labourer, born in Glasgow, Scotland and that after leaving service, he lived at Salt Lake City, Utah for two years, and at Nephi, Juab County, Utah ever since, until his death. The declaration gives their date of marriage as 9 January 1849, presided by John Taylor, an apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. It indicates that Agnes had been previously married to Ithmar Sprague and from whom she divorced 10 Feb 1848. It gives Agnes's birth date as 16 Dec 1828, at Dalhousie Township, Canada. Further, it indicates they held 18 shares of the Capital Stock of the Nephi Irrigation Company, valued at $720.00; 28 shares of the Capital Stock of the Cooperative Merchantile and Nephi Cooperative Manufacturing Institution, valued at $50.00; and that her income from all sources except her own labor was $50 per year, and that her husband had made application for bounty land, but that it was unknown to her if he had ever received it. Witnesses to her signature were Edwin Booth, of Nephi City, Utah and Elizabeth Miller, also of Nephi City, Utah. His pension certificate was #3534. The certificate provides that he was a Private, in Company B under Captain Hunter, in the Mormon Battalion, during the Mexican War. John received a military pension of $8 per month, beginning 29 Jan 1887. In a letter from the Department of the Interior, General Land Office, dated 18 Dec 883, it states that John Borrowman was granted a bounty land warrant, #66282, for 160 acres and located April 1, 1850 at Plattsburg, Missouri by Andrew Harrison, of Athens, Gentry County, Missouri. The warrant was duly assigned by Mr. Borrowman to Andrew Harrison on 12 Feb 1850, before Charles H Cowles, Justice of the Peace for Atchison County, Missouri. Joseph Dobson and Charles B Hancock were witnesses. File notes indicated that a request submitted by John Borrowman in July 1893 for an increase in his pension to $12 per month was rejected, on the grounds that he was not destitute. In the application, he gives his sources of income as follows: $8 per month - Mexican War Pension; $60 per year - Farm profits; $13.33 per year - dividends from his shares in the above stated companies; and that he owns property as follows: 32 shares of the capital stock of the Nephi Cooperative Mercantile and Manufacturing Institution; 18 shares of the capital stock of the Nephi Irrigation Company; 24 acres and 73 rods of land, valued at $190.92, with average net profits being $52 per year. He indicates that his wife is feeble and dependent upon him for support. ==Excerpts From His Diary== The first portion of the diary has been lost, however, several portions survive. *23 Dec 1846: "This morning I had for my New Year's breakfast a piece of cake made of the flour of a little corn and wheat I ground in our coffee mill with only a little coffee in it. In the evening I baked me a cake ad put my ration of sugar into it, which made me an excellent supper, although not a very full one." *10 Jan 1847: "This day was spent in crossing the Colorado River. I am on guard today and feel very faint for want of something to eat. We have scant half rations and the men of my mess have gone over the river and carried my rations with them." *17 Jan 1847: "This day we have only four ounces of flour left to each man and nothing else but beef to eat and about a hundred miles from where we can get any." *27 Jan 1847: "Went 16 miles. At eleven came to San Luis Valley. At twelve saw the broad waters of the Pacific Ocean. Camped again in a beautiful green valley about one and a half miles from the sea shore." *7 Feb 1847: "Last night, being worn down with sickness and our long journey on half rations and nothing but beef to eat, I was so weak I could not well stand my two hours at a time and sat down to rest a little on a square build of brick, whereon is placed a sun dial, and before I was aware I was caught asleep on my post by the sergeant of the guard who reported me and put me under guard so that I am this day in guard quarters a prisoner." Note: He was released on 10 Feb, 1847. *11 Feb 1847: "The Captain of our company informed me that I had been released through a mistake and requested me to go and give myself up again, which I did. What may be the result is yet unknown to me." *17 Feb 1847: "This day I have been quite unwell and very lonesome. I wish very much to be tried that I may know what my sentence will be and that I may be delivered from my imprisonment and far from the hands of our Gentile Commander. I am very uncomfortable here as I have no bedding but my blanket and a cold, damp, brick floor to lie on." He faced a Battalion court martial on 25 Feb, at San Diego, California. Rather than execution, as was the normal sentence for this offence, he was sentenced to 3 days confined to guard quarters and 3 hours each day in the cells, ad three dollars of his pay stopped. *14 Mar 1847: "this day Ephraim Hanks came to me and asked me when I was going to bring home his Book of Mormon [loaned to Borrowman when he was incarcerated]. I told him when he brought home my scissors he had borrowed of me four weeks ago and lost them and told me he would pay me for them; but when I asked him for some milk; which he had plenty, he would not give it me without the money, upon which he told me to keep the book and by this means I have got a Book of Mormon." *1 Apr 1847: "This day I called on James Park having somewhat against him for selling a mule I held in company with him and not consulting me about it but wanted by my share in order to make gain of it. I made him three offers but he wet off without accepting any of them. When he returned I demanded my share of the price of the mule, as I had not told him to sell the mule and I would take my perportion of the money if it were only six dollars. But he would not do it and would only allow me what I paid for it at first. I tried to reason with him but he would not hear them. I therefore mean to leave it to the church." *30 May 1847: "Bought a spur and reata and agreed with a Spaniard to bring me a mare for 10 dollars. I bought a saddle from Captain Hunter on Friday and am preparing to leave this place." *1 Jun 1847: "Traded for reata and sold it again for 1 dollar and 25 cents. I also bought a pair of bridle bits for which I paid a dollar. I also bought a piece of leather to make a bridle of and paid 50 cents for it." *16 Jul 1847: "remained in camp. I went to our brethren in their camp, returned and was discharged in the evening." *NOTE: John Borrowman and James Park remained in California, working in and around San Francisco for a time. *11 May 1848" "this day I bought three yards of canvas to make a pack, also one yard of silk green for the particular purpose, also a blank book and two sail needles." The following day, he noted he was prepared to leave for the gold mines. *16 May 1848: "Arrived at Sutter's about noon. I the afternoon we (he and James Park) hired a team to take our baggage to the mountain where the gold mine is." *NOTE: By the last week of July, John and James were camped near Pleasant Valley, California, where Ebenezer Brown and his company were organizing for their journey across the mountains to Salt Lake Valley by way of the newly constructed Carson Pass wagon road over the Sierra Mountains. *5 Aug 1848: "this day Daniel Clark, brother Button and brother Foulet came into Camp with their wagons. this [day] I done nothing but fixed my bridle and some other little things." *6 Aug 1848: "I assisted brother Foulet to make an [axel] for his waggon. this day brother Austin arrived in camp. we also had a visit from some Gentiles on pretence of hunting horses and one of them told us that we had one of his and he would take the best one he could find in the drove but finally went off without any." ==Sources== *National Archives; Mexican War; [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9BC-JHWT-H?i=1219&cat=36152 Military Pension File] *Book: A Swarm of Bees Lanark Society Settlers 1800-1900, A Journey from Scotland to Upper Canada and Utah (digital download), by Ron W. Shaw, published by Global Heritage Press

John Brooks 1785-1815 Albany, NY

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brooks-9264|Mary Jarvis]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * John Brooks 1785-1815 *Husband of Hannah (Groesbeck) Brooks — married [marriage date?] [marriage location?] Husband of Diana (Smith) LIttle — married 4 Oct 1807 in Albany New York *Have information on 4x GGM ( Diana) ,but nothing on John Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13826246 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John Brown and Elizabeth Brown Family

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This is an investigation of the alleged parents of John Dunlap Brown of Culpeper, Virginia. == Table of Children == * Sources ** Will= Will of John Brown written 1774 probated 1780 ** Green=Green, Raleigh Travers,"Genealogical and Historical Notes on Culpeper County, Virginia" This book states that John and Elizabeth were cousins and that her mother was a Miss Coleman. The implication being that they are cousins on their respective paternal lines. :{|border=4 |+Children by source !Name!!Will!!Green!!DNA!!Notes |+ |bgcolor=cyan|[[Brown-15098|John]]||||m. 1st Sallie Gibb, 2nd Phoebia Brown||N/A||m. Lucy Doggett |- |bgcolor=pink|Elizabeth||m. Dickerson||bgcolor=silver|no mention||Jeff George(6)|| |- |bgcolor=pink|[[Brown-15096|Ann]]||||bgcolor=silver|no mention||Jeff George(3)|| |- |bgcolor=pink|[[Brown-19374|Mary]]||||bgcolor=silver|no mention||Jeff George(6)||m. John Lewis |- |bgcolor=cyan|Daniel||||m. Elizabeth Hill||Jeff George(7)||m. Lettice Watts |- |bgcolor=cyan|Coleman||||bgcolor=silver|no mention||Jeff George(1)|| |- |bgcolor=cyan|Richard||||bgcolor=silver|no mention|||| |- |bgcolor=cyan|[[Brown-87270|Thomas]]||||m. Susan Powell|||| |- |bgcolor=cyan|[[Brown-57258|William]]||||m. Miss Vaughn||Jeff George(3)||m. Mary Vaughn, moved to TN |} == Notes on Parents == :There are two sets of Elizabeth Brown daughter of Daniel Brown and Elizabeth Coleman: #[[Brown-8141|Elizabeth Brown]] and [[Brown-21538|John Brown]] son of Abraham Brown and Mary Tribble
These children are linked to this couple: [[Brown-86538|Daniel]], [[Brown-87270|Thomas]], [[Brown-57258|William]] #[[Brown-8147|Elizabeth Brown]] and [[Brown-88529|John Brown]] son of William Brown
These children are linked to this couple: [[Brown-15098|John]], [[Brown-88531|Daniel]], [[Brown-19374|Mary]], [[Brown-15096|Ann]] and an unknown [[Brown-87269|Nancy]] :The latter John Brown's father's name is purely conjectural but there is evidence that his paternal line leads to a [[Brown-88529|John Brown]] who landed in Jamestown in 1621 on the Bona Nuova. Possibly the former John Brown is correct and it does lead to the same John Brown in Jamestown. The biggest issue is that some claim that Abraham Brown is not in the same yDNA group as the John Brown who is the father of John Dunlap Brown. :It is likely that 'Nancy' above should be removed. Also, the disposition of the two 'Daniel' profiles needs to be resolved. Depending on research regarding Abraham and Mary Triibble, the two John Brown husband of Elizabeth should be resolved and then the two profiles for his wife Elizabeth daughter of Daniel Brown and Elizabeth Coleman. This will result in one couple with children: John, Ann, Mary, Daniel, Thomas, and William and profiles for Elizabeth, Coleman, and Richard would need to be added. == Notes on Mary == :The DNA matches for Mary are based on her descendants from a marriage with John Lewis but it has been conjectured that Mary married Reuben Doggett (instead of or in addition to John Lewis). == Notes on Daniel == :GREEN indicates that Daniel was a captain during the Revolutionary War and later high sheriff and had married Elizabeth Hill and had the following children {|border=4 |+Children of Daniel Brown and Elizabeth Hill !Name!!Spouse!!Children |- |William||Mary Griffin|| |- |John||Sarah Hill|| #William #Dr Mordica m. Nancy Henry Hill #Adaline m. Rev. Dudley #Jane m. Col. Hamlin #Armistead #Sarah m. Bernard Todd #Robert m. Sallie Walker |- |Armistead||Mary Ann Russell Meredith|| #Capt. Joseph Daniel m. Pamela Somerville Yancy #>Lily Banks m. THomas M. Hernry #Josephine m. J. Benj. Flippen #Benjamin Armistead . Frances Toldd Faunt Le Roy #Andrew Edward #Gertrude Pamela m. John Bannister Sparrow #Florence Armistead m. Oliver G. Flippen |- |Thomas Coleman||Frances Griffin|| #Virginia Ann #Martha m. William Lewis #Emily m. Madison Duncan #John William m. Miss Rector of Texas #Julia Frances m. Robert Covington #Betsy Coleman #Burgess m. Miss Lewis #Mary Russell m. Rev. A. H. Spilman |- |Daniel||Lucy Powell|| #Sarah Bumbrey #Robert m. Susan Coons #Elizabeth Ann m. James O. Harris #Dr. Walter m. Jane Allen #Arnistead Hill m. Mit Chapman |- |Russell|||| |- |France||William Slaughter|| #Lucy m. Washington Pendleton #Elizabeth m. Mason Bohannon #Daniel m. Mary Berry #Frances m. William Robson #Catherine m. William Armistead #Albert m. Miss Abbott |- |Mary Ann||Newman Allen|| #James m. Dr Walter Brown #Elizabeth m. Edward Burgess #Walter m. Carrie Quaintance #Edward m. Lula Butler #Jennie m. Gen. A. S. Roberts #Ida m. Jacob S. Eggborn |} :The yDNA evidence indicates that a Daniel Brown born circa 1757 was a close relative of John Dunlap Brown. If he was a brother, this conflicts with the information in GREEN. Possibly he was a cousin. It does not seem likely that he was a child of the Daniel who married Elizabeth HIll.

John Brown Family Bible

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This is a large family Bible with handwritten notes about family births, marriages, and deaths. It was published in 1851 by S. Andrus and Son; Hartford, Conn. It likely replaced an earlier bible. This bible belonged to John Brown and his wife Mary Magdalene (Polly) Caldwell, and was likely in the possession of their daughter Mary Eliza Clementine Brown Hallman. After her death in 1884 and John's death in 1888 it came to Robert and was handed down with the family "secretary" (a desk and bookshelf that was one of John's prized possessions) to his granddaughter Aubra Sellers. It is now in the possession of her daughter Barbara Sellers Green, great-great-granddaughter of John and Polly. The first entry is for marriages and reads: : John Brown and Mary M. Caldwell was married the 10th Day of December 1835 The next pages are for births. The first page reads: : John Brown was born the 24 of February 1809. (same line, struck-through M Brown) : Mary M. Brown was born the 31 of August 1807. : 1 Infant son Nov. 30 1836 : 2 Mary Serena Nov 30 1837 : 3 Robert Galbreath was born 25 Nov 1839 : 4 William Lawson was born the 28 of July 1842 Second page of birth records: : 5 Rachel Jane was born the 30th Nov 1844 : 6 Margaret Eliza Clementine was born the 8th day of October 1847 : 7 Sarah Neomy was born the 19th May 1850 There was also a page set aside for deaths: : Infant son Dyed November 22, 1836 : Sarah Neomy Dyed 27th of July, 1851 : John Brown Departed this life Aprl2 1888 aged 79 Years 2 Months + 6 Days : Mrs. M. M. Brown Departed This Life 1897 Decr 28th aged 90 years + 3 Mo + 28 Days A blank page was used to add an additional marriage: : John A Hallman and M.E.C. Brown, was married December the 16th 1874

John Browne the Elder

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This is about John Browne the Elder ,possible son John Browne and Grandson John Brown. Find the association to William Kimball of Westmoreland and William Kimball of Surry. Also possible connection to the murder of Sarah Blagdon wife of john Blagdon.

John Bryan (1625-1711) Origin

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[[Bryan-284|John Bryan]]'s Origins The goal of this project is to determine [[Bryan-284|John Bryan]]'s origin. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Brubaker-231|Karen Brubaker]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Discuss other possible parents of [[Bryan-284|John Bryan]] * Edward Bryan * John Needham Will you join me? Please add to this page, post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=3773120 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==Indentured Servants== John Needham and Edward Bryan come to the British Colonies around 1620 as indentured servants. ==Edward Bryan and John Needham== A [http://genforum.genealogy.com/needham/messages/605.html genforum post] discusses another possible source of the Needham name: "The Virginia genealogist, Worth Ray, back in the 1920s and 1930s was sifting earlier genealogical info from 'Hathaway's Magazine' and he gave a much earlier origin to the union of the Bryan and Needham families. The earliest Bryan he said was Edward Bryan who came over on the ship Bona Nova in 1620. Edward Watters obtained his [Edward Bryan's] headrights [as an indentured] from Thomas Hamor, brother of Capt. Ralph Hamor, and used them in 1624 to patent 100 acres of land two miles below Blunt Point in Elizabeth City County. "Worth Ray thinks circumstantial evidence indicates that this first Edward Bryan married the daughter of John Needham, another indentured, who was one of the "servants" of the famous George Sandys, treasurer of the colony. Sandys used the headright of Needham to secure a patent to 400 acres of land in the precincts of Archer's Hope. Needham came over with Sandys in the ship George. He was an indentured but seemed to be employed doing trusted secretarial work... "Although the documentation of Worth Ray in his ''Lost tribes of North Carolina'', where I picked this up, is a bit spotty in places, at least he is dealing with real people and real names, not some ephemeral Lady Alice of Kilmorey (whose documentation seems not so much spotty as nonexistent). I think his portrait of poor but relatively honest and hardworking people who ship out as indentures and eventually get hundreds of acres of land is far more likely." - Albert Nason ==Edward Bryan== Edward Bryan lived at Elizabeth City, Virginia, 16 feb 1623 The original lists of persons of quality; who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 by Hotten, John Camden, Publisher London : Hotten 1874. page 186see: [https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft/page/n5] Edward Bryan is listed in the Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 as living in Virginia PioneerTownship, Elizabeth City County, VA in 1624.Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=biS2&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=vacen&gsfn=Edward&gsln=bryan&msydy=1623&msrpn__ftp=virginia,%20usa&msrpn=49&new=1&rank=1&redir=false&uidh=772&gss=angs-d&pcat=35&fh=0&h=32821808&recoff=8%209&ml_rpos=1 Ancestry.com] Here is a profile for [[Bryant-366|Edward Bryan]]. ==John (Needham) Needhome== John Needham arrived in Virginia in 1621.Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2006. Page 4 Needham came over with George Sandys in the ship "George" or from the Sumer Islands in the "Tyger". Robert Armistead Stewart The Researcher, 1926 John Needham Needhome lived at a plantation near James City, Virginia, 16 Feb 1623 The original lists of persons of quality; who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 by Hotten, John Camden, Publisher London : Hotten 1874. page 180see: [https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft/page/n5] John Needham Needhome, just like Edward Bryan, is listed in the Virginia, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1607-1890 as living in Virginia PioneerTownship, Elizabeth City County, VA in 1624.Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Virginia Census, 1607-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.[https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=biS3&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&indiv=1&db=vacen&gsfn=John%20needham&gsln=Needhome&msydy=1624&msrpn__ftp=virginia,%20usa&msrpn=49&new=1&rank=1&redir=false&uidh=772&gss=angs-d&pcat=35&fh=0&h=33209224&recoff=8%209&ml_rpos=1 Ancestry.com] == Sources ==

John Bryan Land Grants

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==John Bryan Land Ownership== The goal of this project is to prove the existence of [[Bryan-284|John Bryan]] in the British Colonies through dates and location of land grants or estate papers. ==Land Grants== [https://andersonnc.files.wordpress.com/2023/03/indiancreek.jpg Map] [https://andersonnc.com/2023/03/02/john-bryan-1672-a-curious-patent/ Marc Anderson Comment] ==1652 Virginia Land Grant== 15 Oct 1652, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia. Title Bryan, John. Description: 168 acres on a branch of Nansemum River called the Indian creek. Publication 15 October 1652.Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1-41 Note Location: County location not given. Source: Land Office Patents No. 3, 1652-1655, p. 115 (Reel 2). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Bryan, John. grantee. Subject - Topical Land titles. -- Registration and transfer -- Virginia Subject -Geographic Virginia -- History -- 17th century. Genre/Form Land grants -- Virginia. Added Entry Virginia. Colonial Land Office. Patents, 1623-1774. Library of Virginia. Archives. ==1662 Virginia Land Grant== 18 Mar 1662, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia. Title Bryan, John. Note Location: Norfolk County. Description: 200 acres at the South side of the Western branch of Nansemond River, lying at the South side of the Indian Creek. Publication 18 March 1662.Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1- 41. Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 123 (Reel 5). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Bryan, John. grantee. Subject - Topical Land titles -- Registration and transfer -- Virginia -- Norfolk County. Subject -Geographic Norfolk County (Va.) -- History -- 17th century. Genre/Form Land grants -- Virginia -- Norfolk County. Added Entry Virginia. Colonial Land Office. Patents, 1623-1774. Library of Virginia. Archives. ==1664 Land Lease Renewal== 17 Aug 1664, Isle Of Wight County, Virginia. Title Bryan, John. Gen. note Formerly gtd. him on Octr. 15 1652. renewed. Description: 168 acres on a branch of Nancemond River called the Indian Creek. Publication 17 August 1664. Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1- 41. Note Location: County location not given. Source: Land Office Patents No. 5, 1661-1666 (v.1 & 2 p.1-369), p. 423 (Reel 5). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Bryan, John. grantee. Subject - Topical Land titles. -- Registration and transfer -- Virginia Subject -Geographic Virginia -- History -- 17th century. Genre/Form Land grants -- Virginia. Added Entry Virginia. Colonial Land Office. Patents, 1623-1774. Library of Virginia. Archives ==1668 Virginia Land Grant Mentioned== Richard Gay to William Moore in 1742 170 acres on '''Indian Creek, Nansemond''' (not Isle of Wight). This Indenture... 1741 Between Richard Gay (IOW) ...and William Moor (Nansemond) ...12 lbs current money [sell]... 170 acres...part of a patent ...granted 9 Mar 1666 and the aforesd 170 acres being the Remainder part of the two hundred acres sold by the said Thomas Mason to Isaac  Bolter as by the Deed of sale Bearing Date the 20th day of November 1666 as by the sd Isaac Bolter sold unto '''John Bryan''' as by an Assignment upon the same Deed Bearing  Date the 14th day of December [1668] and by the said  John Bryan Devised to his son John Bryan as by an assignment upon the same Deed Bearing Date the 14th day of Feby 1680 and by the sd John Bryan Devised the sd Lands unto his son Samuel Bryan and the said Samuel Bryan conveyed the sd Lands to his Brother Walter Bryan and the Walter Bryan conveyed the said Lands to his Brother in Law the said Richard Gay and is Bounded as followeth . . .Begin... Thomas Mason...line NS Southern Branch...to corner...then down to ...side of Marsh branch...then to Southern Branch...up the main run...to first...[https://andersonnc.com/2023/03/02/john-bryan-1672-a-curious-patent/ Deed] [https://andersonnc.files.wordpress.com/2023/03/bryan-to-nolliboy-1710.pdf Deed] General index to deeds, 1688-1890; deeds, 1688-1900; wills, 1715-1726; court orders, 1755-1757 Deeds Vols. 1-2, Date 1688-1715, image 449/487 ==1682 Virginia Land Grant== 20 Apr 1682, Nansemond County, Virginia. Title Bryan, John. Description: 470 acres on the heads of the branches of the Southern branch of Nansemond. Publication 20 April 1682. Other Format Available on microfilm. Virginia State Land Office. Patents 1-42, reels 1- 41. Note Location: Nansemond County. Source: Land Office Patents No. 7, 1679-1689 (v.1 & 2 p.1-719), p. 133 (Reel 7). Part of the index to the recorded copies of patents for land issued by the Secretary of the Colony serving as the colonial Land Office. The collection is housed in the Archives at the Library of Virginia. Subject - Personal Bryan, John. grantee. Subject - Topical Land titles -- Registration and transfer -- Virginia -- Nansemond County. Subject -Geographic Nansemond County (Va.) -- History -- 17th century. Genre/Form Land grants -- Virginia -- Nansemond County. Added Entry Virginia. Colonial Land Office. Patents, 1623-1774. Library of Virginia. Archives. ==Estate Inventory: 1711== Norfolk County, Virginia. John died and gave a noncupative will on his deathbed. John Bryan Proof Land Grants. An inventory of his estate was ordered 21 Sept I711 and filed 10 Oct 1711 with Isaac Barrington as Administrator. No papers on file for this estate. "razzkeck" originally shared this on 27 Sep 2010 Ancestry.com == Sources ==

John budd

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This research by Janice Rosenthal was sent to Anne Winters in 2010. It may be helpful to those researching the Budds of New Jersey. BUDD name Mentions in the minute books for the COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MORRIS COUNTY, NJ 1740-1778 Extracted by Janice Rosenthal November & December 2008 from FHL Film #961259 (1740-1754) Filmed at Morris County Clerk’s Office, Morristown, 23 May 1974 & FHL Film #961299 (1754-1766) Filmed at Morris County Clerk’s Office, Morristown, 21 May 1974 & FHL Film #961249 (1766-1778) Filmed at Morris County Clerk’s Office, Morristown, 22 May 1974 Janice Rosenthal Extractions typed 5 Aug 2010 from original handwritten notes taken Nov/Dec 2008 JOHN BUDD NOTE: According to Budd Genealogy there were two DIFFERENT John Budds living early in Morris Co., NJ. 26 Mar 1740 Justices present: John Budd, Jacob Ford, Abraham [Ritchel? Kitchel?], John Lindsley Jr., Timothy Tuttle, Samuel Swesey 1 July 1740 Judges Present: John Budd, Gersham Mott, Abraham [Kitchel?], John Lindsley No business; Court adjourned until next day. 16 Sept 1740 “in Morristown” John Budd listed as one of the judges 23 Dec 1740 John Budd, judge 24 Mar 1741 John Budd is one of the judges 7 July 1741 Judges: John Budd, Girsham Mott & John Linsly “Tuesday 22 Desember 1741” One of judges is John Budd; one of justices is Timothy Tuttle [For some reason, between Dec 1741 and Mar 1746 I did not transcribe names of judges/justices. John Budd could well have continued to serve as judge.] 25 Mar 1746 Judges: John Budd, Girshom Mott, John Lindsly Jur., Jacob Ford Roxbury freeholders: John Budd & Nath. Drake [For some reason, between Mar 1746 and Mar 1747 I did not transcribe names of judges/justices. John Budd could well have continued to serve as judge.] John Budd & Nath. Drake were freeholders, Roxbury. John Budd & John Jarrad were Overseers of Poor, Roxbury 24 Mar 1747 John Budd is NOT listed as one of the judges. (Girshom Mott, John Lindsly Jr. & Jacob Ford were judges.) 15 Sept 1747 Judges: John Budd [note John Budd has returned; he was not named as judge since Mar 1746; is this the same John Budd, or his son?] appeal of Justice Budd’s [John?] judgment 22 Mar 1747/1748 John Budd & Nathaniel Drake were Freeholders, Roxbury. 5 July 1748 King v. John Budd & Nathaniel Drake; they offered security for appearance of John [Lidway?]; continued ‘til next term Saml. Woodruff v. John Budd Peter [Kemble?] [appellant?] v. John Budd [appellee?] 4 July 1749 John Budd supplied principal for Nath. Drake’s public house license [no township mentioned] 20 Sept 1749 John Budd member of a jury John Lindsley & Eliz. his wife v. Peter Kothly – land [to which they had gained title in a suit] described as 150 a. in Morris Town, “bounded easterly by land of John Budd Esqr. & partly...Samuel Potter...Widdow [Crammel?]...Benj. Pierson”; lands sold to John Ford for 95 pounds 10 shillings 28 Dec 1749 King v. John Budd [ no further info] 28 Mar 1750 Coonrat New Kerk v. John Budd – 60 pounds debt King v. John Budd – “He pleads not guilty” [no charge stated in these records]; “Mrs. Budd enters herself security for her son.” Which John Budd is this? See July entry where a “Sarah Budd” is [wife?] of “John Budd, dec’d.” Abraham Pierson v. John Budd – Trespass 4 July 1750 Simon Ely v. Sarah Budd [illegible word] [wife?] of John Budd, Dec’d – Case #14.10.0 “Ogden” [rules] NOTE: I think this Sarah is the widow of John Budd, son of Thomas Budd of Burlington, NJ. (Descendants of Thomas Budd of Burlington are NOT part of the Budd genealogy downloaded from www.thisbuddsforyou.com) This John, son of Thomas, is said to have lived “both [sic] in Hunterdon and Morris and Sussex Counties. This John, son of Thomas, wrote his will in 1749, in which he describes himself as “very old”]. This John, with wife Sarah ____, did have a son named John who “went to Charleston, SC before the Rev. War.” This John, with wife Sarah, also had a son who got into a WHOLE lot of trouble: Berne [Bern/Barnabus] who was sentenced to hang (in 1773?), and who at the last minute received a reprieve from Gov. Franklin. See also 18 Sept 1750 where a Sarah Budd is “Exex.[executrix] of John Budd.” 18 Sept 1750 Conradt Newkirk v. John Budd; “on motion of Lagrange it’s ordered by the court that the defendant be committed.” King v. John Budd; jury of 12 called & sworn; Atty Lagrange & Ogden for King; Lyne for prisoner. Witnesses for King: Daniel Wick, Abraham [Person?], John [Posson?], Richard Woods, Joseph Conduit. Witnesses for “Prisoner”: Francis Catterlin, Elizabeath Stillwell, Mrs. Budd, John Scott, Samuel Doty Jury deliberated then came back with “guilty” verdict. Defendant (John Budd) fined 20 shillings. 18 Sept 1750 Simon Ely v. Sarah Budd, Exex. of John Budd; “the Court orders judgment nisi” [My note: per Wikipedia, “a decree nisi is a court order that does not have any force until such time that a particular condition is met, such as a subsequent petition to the court or the passage of a specified period of time”; “from the Latin nisi meaning ‘unless.’”] Possibly the same Sarah who is possibly the mother of the John Budd who seems to be in so much trouble: 25 Dec 1751: “John Scott & Sarah his wife late Sarah Budd v. Ebenezer Muckmore – “Court order Judgmt. Nisi” 26 Dec 1750 Cornelius Low v. John Budd John Schuyler v. John Budd (100 pound debt) [that’s a LOT] John Budd & Exrs. of Pitney v. David Ogden - Case #12 “Non est” 26 Mar 1751 John Budd & Nathan Cooper appt’d Freeholders, Roxbury John Schuyler v. John Budd – “debt on bail bond 200 pounds”; “Rules in custody” Samuel Walker v. John Budd – 60 pounds debt; “Ogden”; “rules in custody John Budd v. David Ogden Hendrick Lane v. John Budd Cornelius Low v. John Budd – “ordered on motion of LeGrande that the sheriff bring in the Body sitting the court [sic] or be [illegible] five pounds” 2 July 1751 Nath. Smith v. John Budd – debt Cornelius Low v. John Budd – debt Hendrick [Lane?] v. John Budd; “the Like Judgment motion 3 July 1751 Samuel Walter v. John Budd – “the like acknowledgment Motion” [???] 18 Sept 1751 Cornelius Low v. John Budd – “in debt on bail bond” John Schuyler v. John Budd 19 Sept 1751 Hendrich Lane v. John Budd – fined 16 pounds 8 shillings Nathl. Smith v. John Budd – debt on baild bond 25 Dec 1751 John Schuyler v. John Budd Hendrick Lane v. John Budd Cornelius Low v. John Budd 26 Dec 1751 Saml. Walter v. John Budd – “the Sheriff having Returned that he had taken of Goods & Chattels Sufficient to pay Debt & Costs which remain in his hands for want of Buyers on Motion of Mr. Ogden order’d that a [Ven: Exponas?] do [ensue?].” Note: I think this means John Budd cannot pay his debts, so there is going to be a sheriff’s sale of his property to satisfy his creditors. 25 Mar 1752 John Budd v. Elijah Gillett – Case #100 Nathll. Smith v. John Budd – “Def. appears in Court & confesses judgment for debt & cost.” John Budd v. [Barb???Bosch???] & Brice [Rukey?] exec of Jacob [Bosc.???] – debt; “defendants appear in court & confess” 26 Mar 1752 Nath. Smith [assessor?] of John [Keney?] Esqr. v. John Budd – Mr. Ogden orders judgment nisi; “special bail being filed in the [original?] action the Above Judgment by Consent is set aside on the defendant paying costs” [See Daniel Budd on same debt, same plaintiff.] 8 July 1752 Robert Lovington v. John Budd – debt John Budd v. Elijah Gillet – Case #100 Alexander Linn v. John Budd – debt 26 Sept 1752 Alex. Linn v. John Budd – “no plea filed” 27 Sept 1752 John Budd v. Brice Rickey & [Basher? Boscher?] execs of Jacob [Buscherer?] – trespass 28 Sept 1752 Robt. Livingston v. John Budd John Budd v. Elijah Gillett 26 Dec 1752 Robt. Livingston v. John Budd 27 Dec 1752 John Budd v. Elijah Gillett; def. confesses 4 July 1753 Henry Clark v. John Budd – debt John Scott & Sarah his wife & Jno. Budd v. John Ford Esq., sheriff of Morris; surety: [??????] Elizabeth Crossman NOTE: As stated above, I believe Sarah to be the widow of John Budd and mother of John (here “Jno.” Budd). After her husband, John, died, Sarah married John Scott. 18 Sept 1753 Henry Clark v. John Budd 19 Sept 1753 unreadable name] Exec.? John Budd v. John Ford Esq. 25 Dec 1753 Henry Clark v. John Budd 27 Dec 1753 John Budd v. Elijah Gelettt 3 July 1754 Henry Clark v. John Ford Esq. surety re. “ESCAPE OF JOHN BUDD” 24 Dec 1754 Nathan Smith v. John Budd – “the sheriff returned No hil ????” 2 July 1755 Joseph Ogden v. JOHN BUDD; “on attachment”; “the sherif having returned that he had in the Presence of Benjamin Manning and Nathl. Drake [attached?] the Defendant by one tract of Land in the Possession of DANIEL BUDD lying and being in Roxbury containing 125 acres whereon the said Daniel Budd now lives also one bed and furniture in the hands of said Daniel and also a Debt Due by bond from Isaac Jones to said JOHN BUDD for 35 pounds besides the Interest being all the Lands [unknown word] real Estate good Chattles rights and Credits of the said John Budd in his Bailowick. The Defendt. Being three times called made Default on motion of David Ogden atty for the plaintiff the Defendts first Default is Entered against him whereupon on the like motion the Court appoints Mathew Lum Daniel Lindsley and Ebenezer Byram auditors to adjust the Plaintiffs Demands and also the Demands of the Defendants other Creditors and to make their report to the Court pursuant ot the late act of Assembly.....” 17 Dec 1755 Joseph Ogden v. John Budd – “defendant being called 3 times & not appearing...”; auditors’ report not received; “continued till next term” 10 Feb 1756 Joseph Ogden v. John Budd – “Deft. Over 3 Times called & not appearing ordered that his 3rd Default be marked agt him and the auditors in this case having made there report...find the Deft indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of 276 pounds, 11 shillings....The deft had title to 69 acres of Land to be taken in any part [and] appropriated in East Jersey and also the equity of redemption of tracts [4?] tracts of land conveyed to John Ford from the same [2 unknown words] therein mention & that the Deft goods chattels & effects to the vallue of Twelve pounds attached and in the hands of Daniel Budd...ordered that said reports be filed...and judgment thereon against the Deft...also ordered saile of sd goods & Chattles of said John Budd to be applied to satisfie in part said Debt due to said plaintiff.” 21 Dec 1756 Joseph Ogden v. John Budd – “18 months being past since Lands goods and Chattles attached in the Cause...ordered by Lindsle and Ebenezer Byram...or any 2 of them [make?] Sale...of said Lands goods and Chattels...belonging to the Defendant...to Satisfie Said Plaintiff.” ? Mar 1763 John Budd v. Moses Tuttle & Isaac Winchel 7 July 1763 John Budd v. Tuttle & Winchell – discharged 21 Dec 1763 John Budd v. Benjamin Coe – trespass 24 Sept 1765 Jonathan Hampton v. John Budd – all the lands, chattels, etc. were attached by sheriff; def. called 3 times but defaulted; 3 auditors appointed by Court to pay off plaintiff & other creditors JANICE’S NOTE: This John Budd is not again found in these records court records (unless he is the John of the Dec 1771 record below?) I think John Budd fled the area. I suspect this John Budd has been “overlooked” in the extensive and impressively documented Budd genealogy that exists. I believe descendants of, or close relations of, this John Budd could be one of the Budds who settled very early in Rostraver, Westmoreland Co., PA (where John Corwin is found by 1790) OR he might be the John Budd who, per the 1881 genealogy, is said to have gone to Charleston “before the Rev. War.” Dec Term [no date] 1771 Thomas Budd v. Jasper Smith – [charge is unclear]; went to jury trial Some witnesses for plaintiff: Wm. D. Hart, John Budd, Bern Budd; jury ret’d: “plaintiff [that would be Thomas Budd] being called did not appear “but made default” whereupon def’s atty. moved for forfeiture; jury again called to rule but this time only 11 of the 12 jurors appears, so the jury was discharged! NOTE: This entry suggests a close relationship between a John Budd and Bern Budd. The 1881 genealogy shows that John Budd (who died in 1749) had sons John, Thomas, William and “Berne.” So I suspect that the Thomas, John and Bern of the above record are brothers. However, the 1881 genealogy states that John and Thomas “went the Charleston, SC, before the Rev. War”; William “went back to England”; and says not much of Berne [born abt. 1738, per muster roll] other than he “married and his children were John, William, David and Sarah.” March Term 1774 (15 Mar) Bern Budd “in Behalf of John Budd” v. Danl. Callighan – debt, 3 pounds Sept Term 1774 Daniel Calliker v. John Budd – appeal; debt, 3 pounds Nathl Drake v. Silas Drake – went to jury trial; atty for def: JOHN BUDD SCOTT; jury found for pltf, 23 pounds NOTE: Who is John Budd Scott? DANIEL BUDD 25 Mar 1746 Daniel Budd appt’d Collector, Roxbury. 22 Mar 1747/1748 Daniel Budd & Wm. Larrison appt’d Overseers of Poor [township?] 28 Mar 1749 Daniel Budd & Wm. [Laurenson? Larrison?] Freeholders, Roxbury 25 Dec 1751 Nathl. Smith v. Daniel Budd – debt on bail bond [Note John Budd on same date above.] 26 Mar 1752 Nath. Smith [assessor?] of John [Keney?] Esqr. v. Daniel Budd – Mr. Ogden orders judgment nisi; “special bail being filed in the [original?] action the Above Judgment by Consent is set aside on the defendant paying costs” [See John Budd, same plaintiff, same date.] 1 July 1755 Nathaniel Drake petitions for public house license (no twp. mentioned); Ichabod Case & Daniel Budd, sureties 2 July 1755 Joseph Ogden v. John Budd; “on attachment”; “the sherif having returned that he had in the Presence of Benjamin Manning and Nathl. Drake [attached?] the Defendant by one tract of Land in the Possession of Daniel Budd lying and being in Roxbury containing 125 acres whereon the said Daniel Budd now lives also one bed and furniture in the hands of said Daniel and also a Debt Due by bond from Isaac Jones to said John Budd for 35 pounds besides the Interest being all the Lands [unknown word] real Estate good Chattles rights and Credits of the said John Budd in his Bailowick. The Defendt. Being three times called made Default on motion of David Ogden atty for the plaintiff the Defendts first Default is Entered against him whereupon on the like motion the Court appoints Mathew Lum Daniel Lindsley and Ebenezer Byram auditors to adjust the Plaintiffs Demands and also the Demands of the Defendants other Creditors and to make their report to the Court pursuant to the late act of Assembly.....” 10 Feb 1756 Joseph Ogden v. John Budd – “Deft. Over 3 Times called & not appearing ordered that his 3rd Default be marked agt him and the auditors in this case having made there report...find the Deft indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of 276 pounds, 11 shillings....The deft had title to 69 acres of Land to be taken in any part [and] appropriated in East Jersey and also the equity of redemption of tracts [4?] tracts of land conveyed to John Ford from the same [2 unknown words] therein mention & that the Deft goods chattels & effects to the vallue of Twelve pounds attached and in the hands of Daniel Budd...ordered that said reports be filed...and judgment thereon against the Deft...also ordered saile of sd goods & Chattles of said John Budd to be applied to satisfie in part said Debt due to said plaintiff.” 9 Mar 1757 Daniel Budd v. Daniel Cooper – appeal; Cooper ordered to pay Budd 31 pounds, 12 shillings 11 Mar 1761 King v. Daniel Budd – def. appears; cont. to next court 11 Mar 1766 Daniel Budd, Freeholder of Roxbury 1 July 1766 King v. Jacob Doty & Daniel Budd March Term [no date] 1767 Daniel Budd appt’d Overseer of Poor, Roxbury Dec Term [no date] 1767 Daniel Budd was member of a jury March Term [no date] 1768 Daniel Budd appt’d Collector for Roxbury Sept Term [27 Sept] 1767 [Danl?] Budd gives evidence for plaintiff, Nathan Drake, in Drake v. Robert Culver Dec Term [no date] 1769 Cornelius Wyckoff v. Daniel Budd – debt Sept Term 1771 [Tristam?] Hull petitions for public house license; Silas Drake & Daniel Budd, sureties September Term 1771 (Sept 24) Daniel Budd served on a jury. Daniel Budd testified in a debt case Sept Term 1772 (22 Sept) Trustum Hull petitions for public house license; Constant King & Daniel Budd, sureties Jury members on a case: Daniel Budd, Benoni Hathaway July Term 1773 King v. John [Ely? Edy?] & Daniel Budd, surety Daniel BUDD v. Jonn. Dickerson – sheriff has levied def’s goods; [20?] pounds September Term 1773 Daniel BUDD v. Jonn. Dickerkson – debt WILLIAM BUDD 16 Sept 1755 Willm Budd v Soloman Brant (appeal – debt 10 Feb 1756 James [Marshel?] v. William Budd Solomon [Brant?] v. Willm. Budd – appeal; referees of court “find no cause of action against appellee 24 Sept 1765 Daniel Wick v. William Budd – sheriff has attached 300 acres of land in place known as “Middle Meadow”; def. has been called 3 times and has defaulted; auditors appointed, etc. 1 July 1766 Daniel Wick v. William Budd – def. called 3 times and is in default Dec Tern [no date] 1766 Daniel Wick v. William Budd – “def. 3 times called”; in default; it is ordered that “the auditors make sale and distribution” Dec Term [no date] 1771 Thomas Budd v. Jasper Smith – [charge is unclear]; went to jury trial Some witnesses for plaintiff: Wm. D. Hart, John Budd, Bern Budd; jury ret’d: “plaintiff [that would be Thomas Budd] being called did not appear “but made default” whereupon def’s atty. moved for forfeiture; jury again called to rule but this time only 11 of the 12 jurors appears, so the jury was discharged! NOTE: This entry suggests a close relationship between a John Budd and Bern Budd. The 1881 genealogy shows that John Budd (who died in 1749) had sons John, Thomas, William and “Berne.” So I suspect that the Thomas, John and Bern of the above record are brothers. The 1881 genealogy states that John and Thomas “went to Charleston, SC, before the Rev. War”; William “went back to England”; and says not much of Berne [born abt. 1738, per muster roll] other than he “married and his children were John, William, David and Sarah.” March Term [no date] 1772 Daniel Wick v. Wm. Budd – def. “3 times called” and did not appear July Term 1772 (7 July) Lewis Stuard v. Wm. Budd Dec Term [no date] 1772 Danll Wick v. Wilm. Budd – auditors reported Budd indebted for 21 pounds Sept Term 1775 William Budd v. Excrs John O’Hara – discont’d BARNABUS / BARNE / BERN / BERNE BUDD (They are the same man 1) 21 Dec 1763 Francis Baird v. Barne [sic] Budd Thomas Bates v. Bern. Budd – def. personally appears; confessed debt of 20 pounds 13 Mar 1764 John Tuttle v. Bern Budd – debt Francis Baird v. Barn Budd – “orders judgment for want of a plea” James Collwell [Junr.?] v. Bern Budd - sheriff seized 7 pounds, 7 shillings worth of Budd’s goods 3 July 1764 Francis Baird v. Bern. Budd 4 July 1764 [Various names] v. Bern Budd & John Sargeant – debt, 160 pounds John Tuttle v. Bern Budd – debt Joshua Pettit v. Bern Budd Nath. [Hubleberg?] v. Bern Budd – went to trial; Jury found for plaintiff – Bern Budd liable 16 pounds Sherman Bates v. Berne Budd 19 Dec 1764 Abner [Netfield?] & John Blanchard v. Barnabus Budd 13Mar 1765 Henry [Sees?] v. Barn Budd – def. appears, confesses; 12 pounds & damages John [???y] v. Bern Budd – def. appears & confesses debt of 45 pounds Joseph King v. Bern Budd – def. appears & confesses debt of 50 pounds Francis Ford v. Jacob Ford Junr. [Levi?] – “escape of Bern Budd” 3 July 1765 Several debt cases involving Bern Budd as def. – “Comm. [commitment in jail] ordered” Francis Bird v. Jacob Ford Esq. – “[illegible words—probably ‘for the escape’] of Bern Budd”; “20 day past...no plea...Court orders judgment” Andrew Thomas v. Berni [sic] Budd March Term [no date] 1767 Lemuel Bowers v. Bern. Budd – debt; over 20 days & no plea filed Bern Budd v. Caleb Warden – debt, 80 pounds July Term [no date] 1767 Bern Budd v. Hannah Vanderhoof – debt Sept Term [no date—prob 22 Sept] 1767 Lemuel Bowers v. Daniel Cooper Esq. – “in the escape of Bern. Budd” Bern Budd v. Hannah Vanderhoof – sheriff reports: goods & chattels of def. not in his baliwick; sheriff has seized goods worth 50 pounds Dec Term [no date] 1767 1 In the index for Barbara Hoskins’ Men from Morris County, New Jersey who served in the American Revolution (1979), is this entry: “BUDD Barnabus (Berne). In provincial papers concerning the conviction of the Morris County counterfeiters, one is referred to as “Dr. Barnabus Budd.” Note in the Common Pleas records here that in 1764 one entry records the name as Barnabus. Note also that the March 1771 minutes list “apothecary drugs” as part of the property of “Bern” Budd that had been impounded by the sheriff. Bern Budd v. Hannah Vanderhoof July Term [no date] 1768 Daniel Cooper Jr. v. Bern Budd March Term [no date] 1769 Bern Budd v. Caleb Worden Dec Term [no date] 1769 Wm. Brownjohn v. Bern Budd – debt Thos. Brownjohn v. Bern Budd Bern Budd v. Fred King Jeremiah Mulford v. Bern Budd John & [???] Ogden v. Bern Budd – “bail of Lewis Stewart” March Term [no date] 1770 Bern Budd v. Jeremiah Mulford Jeremiah [Mul?]ford Junr. v. Bern Budd – debt July Term [no date] 1770 Jeremiah Mulford Jr. v. Bern Budd – def. acknowledges debt 20 pounds Wm. Baird v. Bern Budd – no plea yet filed Bern Budd v. Jaspar Smith – debt, 400 pounds Wm. Brownjohn v. Bern Budd Sept Term [no date] 1770 Bern Budd v. Jasper Smith – debt, 400 pounds [note Thos. Budd v. Smith, same date] Jeremiah Mulford Jr. v. Bern Budd – [can’t read] Dec Term 1770 [Seth?] Crowel v. Bern Budd – appeal; orig decision upheld Wm. Baird v. Bern Budd – sheriff reports he has tken goods valued at “5 shillings” March Term [no date] 1771 Nathan Price v. Bern Budd – sheriff levied various itemized goods: 2 cows, 2 horses, bed & begging, “cubbard,” 5 tables, 1 desk, 3 brass kettles, 3 iron pots, 6 pewter plates, 1 Negro wench, “sundry apothecary drugs in his shop” ....”; none sold for “want of buyers Note: Bern/Barnabus Budd was a doctor, so he would have “apothecary drugs.” July Term 1771 (2 July) Jona.?] J. Dayton v. Bern Budd – damages set at 12 pounds Patrick Doland v. Bern Budd Timothy Day v. Bern Budd – rehearing of this old case Wm. Pierson v. Bern Budd & Henry Howell – no plea filed; 4 pounds damages awarded to plaintiff; “prosecution of Bern Budd, one of the above Defendants, in Two Months from this Date” September Term 1771 (Sept 24) Jonathan Dayton v. Bern Budd – sheriff has 5 pounds’ worth of def.’s goods in his hands Patrick Doland v. Bern Budd – no plea yet William Parsons v. Bern Budd & Henry Howell – no plea filed; 17 pounds awarded to plaintiff Dec Term [no date] 1771 Thomas Budd v. Jasper Smith – [charge is unclear]; went to jury trial Some witnesses for plaintiff: Wm. D. Hart, John Budd, Bern Budd; jury ret’d: “plaintiff [that would be Thomas Budd] being called did not appear “but made default” whereupon def’s atty. moved for forfeiture; jury again called to rule but this time only 11 of the 12 jurors appears, so the jury was discharged! NOTE: This entry suggests a close relationship between a John Budd and Bern Budd. The 1881 genealogy shows that John Budd (who died in 1749) had sons John, Thomas, William and “Berne.” So I suspect that the Thomas, John and Bern of the above record are brothers. However, the 1881 genealogy states that John and Thomas “went the Charleston, SC, before the Rev. War”; William “went back to England”; and says not much of Berne [born abt. 1738, per muster roll] other than he “married and his children were John, William, David and Sarah.” Wm. Parsons v. Bern Budd – sheriff ordered to set value on damages March Term [no date] 1772, Bern Budd v. Jasper Smith – debt NOTE: Despite Bern Budd’s involvement in the above litigation, he seem to have retained some amount of good standing, as the next records show. Not only has he been appointed to important township offices, it seems that though an order was given by the Court to sell some of his possessions, to satisfy debts, the sheriff did not comply! March Term [no date] 1772 Bern Budd appt’d “Moderator” and Overseer of the Poor, Hanover. William Parson v. John Stiles high sheriff – “for not selling B. Budd’s goods” [In Sept 1771 William Parsons won his debt case against Bern Budd; Parsons was awarded 17 pounds. To satisfy the debt, some of Budd’s property was to be sold by the sheriff. When this was not done, William Parson sued the sheriff, as was his right under the law.] July Term 1772 (7 July) Cornelia Blau v. Bern Budd – defendant appears & confesses 10 pounds debt Bern Budd v. Jasper Smyth – debt [nothing further] NOTE: This is an old debt case, for a significant amount: 400 pounds. See July 1770. Patrick Doland v. Bern Budd Sept Term 1772 (22 Sept) Henry Howell petitions for public house license; Silas Howell & Bern Budd, sureties Patrick Doland v. Bern Budd – sheriff hasn’t confined defendant for past 2 months, so—per law—the sheriff [John Stiles] is now liable for the defendant’s debt Patrick Doland v. Jon. Stiles - “for escape of Bern Budd” – debt Mary Moore v. Jon. Stiles - “for escape of John Scott” – debt NOTE: The “escape of John Scott” notation is included here because I believe that Bern’s mother married John Scott after her first husband, John Budd, died in 1749. In the 1749 will of this John Budd he names wife Sarah and sons “Barne and Thomas.” And the 25 Dec 1751 Court minutes refer to “John Scott & Sarah his wife late Sarah Budd.” Dec Term [no date] 1772 Bern Budd v. Jos. [Jas.? Jasper?] Smith – debt Jury called for Budd v. Smith case above; jury’s verdict is for def.; debt, 60 pounds Mary Moore v. Jon. Stiles [sheriff] – “for not confining John Scott” – no plea yet filed Patrick Doland v. Jon. Stiles [sheriff] – “for not confining Bern Budd” – no plea yet filed Wm. Carson v. Jon. Style [sheriff] – “for not selling the goods of Bern Budd”; no plea yet filed Joseph [definitely not “Jasper”] Smith v. Bern Budd – “ordered that the def. appear.” What is next written is very odd: “[I?] appear for the deft.” Nothing further. Who is “I”? The clerk of this court? Bern Budd v. Jasper Smyth – cap. case; debt, 97 pounds Job Peck v. Bern Budd – debt, 40 pounds March Term 1773 (16 March) Job [Pack? Peck?] v. Bern Budd- court orders 22 pound damages Cornelia Blau v. Bern Budd Sept Term 1773 Peter Mackie v. Bern Budd; debt, 25 pounds NOTE: Try to determine whether “Mackie” might be “Mackle.” (One Gideon Mackle was a known counterfeiters in southwestern PA at an early day. See J.V. Thompson Journals.) Thomas Brownjohn v. Bern Budd & John Wheeler; court orders judgment [No further info] Dec Term 1773 Bern Budd gave evidence for plaintiff in [Danl.?] Brown v. Danl. Wick March Term 1774 (15 Mar) Bern Budd “in Behalf of John Budd” v. Danl. Callighan – debt, 3 pounds Eliz. Vandyke v. Bern Budd – no plea yet filed; judgment ordered, 20 pounds John Rogers v. Bern Budd – same as above, 16 pounds Joseph Riggs v. Bern Budd – debt [no amount given] Samuel Parrot v. Bern Budd [no notes whatsoever in the minutes] Peter Mackie v. Bern Budd – sheriff [not named] neglected to confine def.; Court now orders defendant to be committed Bern Budd v. Saml. [CARNS?-not sure] - debt, 100 pounds Daniel Brown, assignee of Benj. Williams v. Bern Budd – debt, 32 pounds Sept Term 1774 John Durgan v. Bern Budd – no plea yet filed Dec Term 1774 John Rogers v. Bern Budd – “Thomas Kinney, Esq., sheriff [a new sheriff!], did not seize any of Budd’s goods” so Court orders that Kinney now be responsible for value of Budd’s debt. Elizabeth Vandyke v. Bern Budd March Term 1775 James Burnet v. Bern Budd & Joseph Morris – debt, 19 pounds THOMAS BUDD March Term [no date] 1770 Thomas Budd v. [Jasper?] Smith July Term [no date] 1770 Thomas Budd v. Jasper Smith Sept Term [no date] 1770 Thos. Budd v. Jasper Smith [note Bern Budd also v. Jasper Smith, same date] Dec Tern [no date] 1770 King v. Thomas Budd, Ebenezer Tuttle et al – indicted for horse racing July Term [no date] 1771 Jasper Smith v. Thomas Budd – Court ordered previous judgment set aside; case re-opened In a debt case that went to jury Dec Term [no date] 1771 Thomas Budd v. Jasper Smith – [charge is unclear]; went to jury trial Some witnesses for plaintiff: Wm. D. Hart, John Budd, Bern Budd; jury ret’d: “plaintiff [that would be Thomas Budd] being called did not appear “but made default” whereupon def’s atty. moved for forfeiture; jury again called to rule but this time only 11 of the 12 jurors appears, so the jury was discharged! NOTE: This entry suggests a close relationship between a John Budd and Bern Budd. The 1881 genealogy shows that John Budd (who died in 1749) had sons John, Thomas, William and “Berne.” So I suspect that the Thomas, John and Bern of the above record are brothers. However, the 1881 genealogy states that John and Thomas “went the Charleston, SC, before the Rev. War”; William “went back to England”; and says not much of Berne [born abt. 1738, per muster roll] other than he “married and his children were John, William, David and Sarah.” Dec Term 1773 Willm. DeHart v. Thoms. Budd – def. 3 times called & did not appear; auditors to make report next term Mar Term 1774 Wm. DeHart v. Thomas Budd – def. called 3 times but did not appear John [Ratoone?] v. Thomas Budd – ordered that Ratoone be submitted as creditor Wm. Graham v. Thomas Budd – ordered that plaintiff be submitted as creditor Saml. [Hainds?] v. Thomas Budd - “ “ “ “ Wm. Stewart v. Thomas Budd – ordered that plaintiff be submitted as creditor July Term 1774 Wm. DeHart v. Thomas Budd – auditors need until next term to make report Sept Term 1774 Wm. Hart v. Thos Budd – auditors have until 1st day of next term to make report Dec Term 1774 Wm. DeHart v. Thomas Budd – auditors find 29 pounds due to plaintiff; def also owes John [Cooperwaith?], assignee of Ralph & Jasper [Smith?], 33 pounds; Budd also owes Samuel Hains 22 pounds; Budd also owes Thomas Kinney 38 pounds. [Other smaller debts continue to be listed.) Auditors are ordered to “Sale and Distribute” [Thomas Budd’s property]. Sept Term 1775 William D. Hart v. Thomas Budd – auditors reported last term that def. owes Mgt. Stevenson 116 pounds. Note: DeHart must be Stevenson’s atty. NOTE: www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njmorris/newspapers/news1775.htm In the 13 Apr 1775 issue of The New York Journal is a notice that as a result of the suit of William D. Hart, “all the lands belonging to the said [Dr.] Thomas Budd” are to be “sold at vendue on Monday the 15th of May next.” These lands were situated “in Hanover, in the county of Morris.” ELIJAH BUDD 29 Mar 1749 King v. Elijah Budd – assault on Willm. Castorline; pleads not guilty, but throws himself on mercy of Court; fined ten shillings; committed until paid. NOTE: This could be the Elijah who m. Ursula Sine, per “Descendants of John Budd-Rev. 2008” pdf. This Elijah was the son of John (1696-c.1757) & Mary (Streing) Budd. This John b. 1696 moved from Rye to Roxbury, Morris Co., NJ abt. 1745 (when he sold his estate on Budd’s Neck in Rye). No birth date or other info given. This pdf shows he had an older bro, Daniel, b. 1722; and younger bros Joseph (no birth date), John (b. 1730), Underhill (no birth date) and Gilbert (b. abt. 1720—surgeon in British Navy during Rev. War). He had sisters: Hannah (m. Hachaliah Purdy), Mary (m. 1st Gilbert Theat & 2nd Caleb Horton), Sarah (m. Thomas Sawyer) & Abigail (no info). 26 Dec 1750 William Smith v. Elijah Budd – Case #30 26 Mar 1751 Nath. Brewsler v. Elijah Budd – [30?] pounds debt; [“Agreed”?] MOSES BUDD? 15 Sept 1747 Peter Kimball v. Moses Budd NOTE: I’ve not ever seen a Moses Budd in any Budd genealogy. No Moses Budd found on any ancestry.com trees. Did I mis-transcribe? BENJAMIN BUDD? March Term [no date] 1769 Moses Tuttle v. Benjn Budd NOTE: The “Descendants of John Budd-Rev. 2008” pdf shows a Benjamin b. 1720-1730, son of John who m. Hannah Conkling. This Benjamin m. Mary Moore. This Benjamin’s bro, William, was “one of the pioneer settlers of western PA.” What other Benjamins living this early are there? NOAH BUDD? 3 July 1753 William [Axtell?] v. Noah Budd NOTE: Noah is not mentioned in any Budd genealogies, to my knowledge. Nor is he shown on any ancestry.com trees. Did I mis-transcribe? ICHABOD BUDD? March Term [no date] 1772 Ichabod Budd gave evidence for plaintiff in debt case Thos. Faircloth v. Nathan Cooper NOTE: No Ichabod Budd is listed in Budd genealogies, no my knowledge.No Ichabod Budd is shown in any ancestry.com trees, either. This could be a transcription error on my part; perhaps the name should be Ichabod COOPER. (I know a man of that name was living in Morris County.) ROBERT BUDD? July Term [no date] 1774 James Smith v. Patrick Darcey; evidence for def. given by John Cob [Cobb] & Robert Budd NOTE: No Robert Budd is known to have existed. I wonder if this is a mis-transcription on my part.

John Buntain Will Transcription

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September 14th 1848
Know all men by these presents that I '''[[Buntain-58|John Buntain]]''', now in my right mind, and in the full enjoyment of my mental faculties, do constitute this my last will and Testament as follows Towit. Firstly I will and bequeath unto my son '''[[Bunton-494|William]]''' the sum of Two dollars.
Secondly. Unto my son Nicholas the sum of two dollars.
Thirdly Unto my son in law '''John Literel''' and '''Mary''' his wife the sum of two dollars.
Fourthly. Unto my son in law '''William Leach''' and his heirs by my Daughter '''Arclid''' dec’d the sum of Two dollars
Fifthly. Unto my son '''James''' if living the sum of two dollars.
Sixthly. It is my will and desire that all the proceeds arising from the sale of my movable property, after paying my Just debts, shall be appropriated to the use and benefit of my beloved wife '''[[Jones-134909|Lavina]]'''.
Seventhly. I will and bequeath to the following discribed [sic] property Towit to my wife the following tract of Land, lying on Tradewater, known as Clarks place, containing Two hundred Acres. Also a house and lot in the Town of Caseyville. Also a tract of land containing one hundred Acres lying on the waters of Tradewater known as the Frederick Farmer tract of land, adjoining Major Martins survey. Also the following discribed property. I will and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''[[Jones-134909|Lavina]]''' Towit my negro men known by name as '''[[Buntain-59|Ralph]]''', '''[[Buntain-60|Abraham]]''', and '''[[Buntain-61|Tom]]''', and my negro woman '''[[Buntain-62|Tamor]]''', my said wife to have and to hold all the above discribed property during her natural life and at her death I will and bequeath all the remaining property, one half to the Children of my son '''[[Bunton-494|William]]''' by his present wife '''[[Fenwick-2055|Susan]]'''.
Eighthly I desire and appoint my friend '''Thomas S. Chapman''' as my Executor of this my last will and Testament, without security, to carry the aforesaid will into Execution. In testimony whereof I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal this 14th day of Sept in the year of our Lord Eighteen hundred and forty eight. '''[[Buntain-58|John Buntain]]'''.
Witness by Philemon A Cromwell, F. C. Brady.
At a County Court holden for Union County at the Court House in Morganfield on the 20th day of November 1848. This Last Will and Testament of '''[[Buntain-58|John Buntain]]''' Dec’d was produced in Court by Thomas S. Chapman the Executor therein named and proven by the oaths of Philemon A. Cromwell and F. C. Brady subscribing witnesses thereto and was by the Court ordered to be recorded. And the said Thomas S. Chapman the Executor therein named as aforesaid came into Court and agreed to take upon himself the burden of the execution of said will and thereupon took the oath required by law and the will not requiring security the said Chapman executed bond in the penalty of Five thousand dollars conditioned as the law directs. Whereupon a certificate of probate is granted him in due form of law.
Attest James R. Hughes Clerk, Union County Court. == Sources == *'''1848 John Buntain Wills.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Clerk, Wills, Vol. D, p. 159-160, 14 September 1848, digital image 81-82 of 161, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP31-9DX2?i=81&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 02 May 2023)

John Burbank Miscellaneous Research Notes

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[[Burbank-18|John Burbank Jr. (abt.1611-bef.1683)]]
[[Burbank-18|John Burbank Jr. (abt.1611-bef.1683)]] ------ ==Additional Research Notes== '''References to his name.''' A prior version of this profile reported various references to his name. as John Burbank, including John Dennis Farwell, ''The Farwell family : a history of Henry Farwell ...'' 2 vols. ([Orange, Tex.] : F. H. Farwell and Fanny B. Farwell, [?1929]), 1:292; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/farwellfamilyhis01farw/page/292/mode/1up?view=theater ''InternetArchive''] (borrow), or by subscription, [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=genealogy-glh11800340&h=360&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ''Ancestry.com'']. '''Reference to Residence.''' : A prior version of this profile included entry for his residence 1677 at Essex County, MassachusettsMassachusetts Census, 1790-1890 Author: Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp. Publication: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. '''Son John left a widow?''' A prior version of this profile included a comment about son [[Burbank-5|John]], including a note that one source reports Susanna Merrill was his widow and married again to Stephen Jordan of Newbury.William B. Dibble, "John^1 and Ann Burbank -- a suggested identity" in "Notes," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 94 (1940):393-94; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11661/393/23524488 ''AmericanAncestors'']; for a republication of this article, see, by subscription, [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=flhg-englishorigins2vol1&h=398448&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ''Ancestry.com'']. ==Sources== :See also-- *''English Origins of New England Families from the New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', multiple series and volumes (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 2nd ser., 1985), 1:361; digital images by subscription, [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=flhg-englishorigins2vol1&h=398448&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ''Ancestry.com'']. Note, this is a republication of William B. Dibble. "John^1 and Ann Burbank -- a suggested identity" in "Notes," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 94 (1940):393-94; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11661/393/23524488 ''AmericanAncestors'']. *N. P. Maling, "John Burbank of Rowley, Massachusetts and some of his Descendants"; web content (PDF), [https://seagenes.files.wordpress.com/2011/10/burbank_john1-desc_final.pdf ''seagenesfhgr.com'']. *Louis Marinus Dewey, "John Burbank of Suffield, Conn., and some of his Descendants," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 61 (1907):139-142; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/t7fs26c58?urlappend=%3Bseq=149 ''Hathi Trust'']. *"John Burbank" in 'Suffield History" > "Early Families"; web content, [http://www.suffieldhistoricalsociety.org/families_burbank ''Suffield Historical Society'']. *Barbour Collection ''Connecticut Vital Records'', 1674-1850 Connecticut State *''Vital Records of Granville, Massachusetts to year 1850'', p. 185, published by New England Historical Genealogical Society, Boston 1914. *Church Baptismal records from the First Church of Christ, Congregational United Church Christ," photo copied by Richard C. Witters. *Headstone Inscriptions," Suffield, Hartford County, Connecticut 1660-1937 *Robert Hayden Alcorn, ''The Biography of a Town, Suffield-Connecticut 1670-1970'', pages 317-323, Three Hundredth Anniversary Committee of The Town of Suffield. *''Biographical Sketched of the Graduate of Yale College with Annals of College History'' *Dean, ''History of Scituate, page 256. Hist. and General Register, xix, 40: Conn. Puritan Settlers'' *A Brief History of The First Church of Christ, Congregational *Captain Abraham Burbank "Probate Records" dated 1768, Hartford, Connecticut, file number 925. *Franklin Bowditch Dexter, M.A., ''Biographical Sketches of the Graduate of Yale College with Annals of the College History'', Volume II, pp. 517-518 New York, Henry Holt & Co. 1896. *Frederick W. Bailey,'' Editor Early Connecticut Marriages As Found On Ancient Church Records Prior to 1800'', p. 47, Bureau of American Ancestry. *Public records of the Colony of Connecticut 1636-1776. *Seventeenth Century Colonial Ancestors, Vol. I ; digital images by subscription, [http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=flhg-17thcentcolanci&h=176621&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt ''Ancestry.com'']. :Other-- *American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) about John Burbank Volume 22 pg. 77 *Godfrey Memorial Library, comp., American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) (Provo, UT, USA, Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999), Ancestry.com, Record for John Burbank. *Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Author: Gale Research Publication: Name: Name: Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.comOperations, Inc, 2010.Original data - Filby, P. William< *John R. Burbank, Various correspondence (1/10/2000)

John Burden (1773-1860) - 1845 Tithe Apportion

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John_Burden_1773-1860_-_1845_Tithe_Apportion-1.jpg

====== Introduction ====== This space contains transcriptions of the ''1845 Dorset Tithe Apportion'''''Dorset Tithe Apportion search''': ''Dorset, England, Tithe Apportion and Maps, 1835-1850''. Database online, Ancestry. ORIGINAL DATA: ''Dorset Tithe Apportion and Maps 1835–1850''. Dorchester, England: Dorset History Centre. CITING: Dorset History Centre; ''Dorset Tithe Apportion and Maps 1835–1850''. SEARCH: [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/collections/2386/ Ancestry] (requires subscription); ''Search for'' First name ''John''; Last name ''Burden''; Lived In Location (Parish) ''Shaston St James''; check ''exact'' boxes, correct parish name can be obtained from the ''Browse this collection'' list. (accessed on ancestry.co.uk, March 2022). records that relate to [[Burden-1626|John Burden]] (1773-1860) who at the time was working [https://explore.osmaps.com/en/pin?lat=50.987229&lon=-2.235362&zoom=16.9456 ''Froghole Farm''] in the [https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/13449 ''Alcester Liberty''] of St James, Shaftesbury, Dorset, England. John and his family had lived at, and worked ''Froghole'' since at least June 1841 when the [[Space:Census_data_for_the_household_of_John_Burden_(1773-1860)_%26_Eliza_(Dennis)_Burden_(1805-1875)#toc|''1841 Census for England and Wales'']] was conducted, but in all probability his family had been resident there for some years before this. The table of ''Lots'' below shows the premises and land that John owned or leased at ''Froghole'' and in the surrounding countryside. He seemed to have an interest in three farms: his own, ''Froghole''; [https://explore.osmaps.com/pin?lat=50.987259&lon=-2.235472&zoom=16.9456&overlays=&style=Standard&type=2d ''Little London''], a neighbouring farm which his daughter, [[Burden-1625|Mary ]] and her husband, [[Young-45605|Samuel Young]], lived in and worked, which lay about half-a-kilometre away to the north-east along the lane towards Guys Marsh; and [https://explore.osmaps.com/pin?lat=50.990303&lon=-2.238695&zoom=16.7880&overlays=&style=Standard&type=2d ''Paint-House farm''] about 400m away to the north-west across adjoining meadows, which was lived in by a [[Space:Help_I%27m_Missing_-_Person_Profile_to_Add|Stephen Burden]] and his family. ''Paint-House'' (now called [https://epns.nottingham.ac.uk/browse/id/5328528bb47fc4099d000624-Paynthouse+Fm ''Paynthouse'']) has moved from its original position, as shown in the 1845 Tithe map to a more convenient position on the lane between ''Froghole'' and ''Little London''. It was originally along a track near ''Key Brook'', a stream which formed part of the parish boundary between Shaston (Shaftesbury) St James and Stower (Stour) Provost before eventually flowing into the Stour further south at Manston. The record of each ''Lot'' in the table has been extrapolated from the individual transcribed record as found on Ancestry with a comment cell introduced to aid with locating the ''Lot'' on the associated Tithe map below. An example of one transcribed Ancestry record, ''Lot 453'''''Dorset Tithe Apportion''': ''Dorset, England, Tithe Apportion and Maps, 1835-1850''. Database online, Ancestry. ORIGINAL DATA: ''Dorset Tithe Apportion and Maps 1835–1850''. Dorchester, England: Dorset History Centre. CITING: Dorset History Centre; ''Dorset Tithe Apportion and Maps 1835–1850''; Reference: Name ''John Burden''; Year ''1845''; Parish ''Shaston St James''; Status ''Occupier''; Lot Number ''453''; Name and Description of Lands and Premises ''Home Close''; Description of Cultivation ''Pasture''. (accessed on ancestry.co.uk, March 2022). VIEW: {{Ancestry Record|2386|211002|uk}} (requires subscription)., can be seen here: {{Ancestry Record|2386|211002|uk}} (requires subscription). To see the full set of records at Ancestry use the search detailed in the sources below. ======1845 Dorset Tithe Apportion ====== {| border="1" cellpadding="3" style="width: 100%; font-size: 0.85em; line-height: 1.4;" |- style="font-size: 0.9em; background: #efefef;" | '''Lot Number'''||'''Name and Description of Lands and Premises'''||'''Description of Cultivation'''||'''Landowner'''||'''Occupier'''||'''Comment''' |- |452||Homestead, Garden and Orchard||||Robert Graves||John Burden||[https://explore.osmaps.com/pin?lat=50.987259&lon=-2.235472&zoom=16.9456&overlays=&style=Standard&type=2d Little London] farm |- |453||Home Close||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden||Behind Little London farm |- |455||Lower Summer Ground||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden|| |- |457||Outer Duckland||Arable||John Peter Perring||John Burden|| |- |458||Inner Duckland||Arable||John Peter Perring||John Burden|| |- |459||Great Ground||Arable||John Peter Perring||John Burden|| |- |460||Long Ground||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden|| |- |461||Home Close||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Behind Paint-House farm |- |462||Orchard||Pasture and Orchard||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Behind Paint-House farm |- |463||Homestead and Garden||||John Peter Perring||John Burden||[https://explore.osmaps.com/pin?lat=50.990303&lon=-2.238695&zoom=16.7880&overlays=&style=Standard&type=2d Paint-House] farm |- |464||Rickyard||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Next to Paint-House farm |- |465||Orchard||Pasture and Orchard||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Next to Paint-House farm |- |466||Pond Close||Arable||John Peter Perring||John Burden|| |- |467||Garden||||John Burden||John Burden||Probably a vegetable garden |- |468||Pond Close||Pasture||John Burden||John Burden||Behind Froghole farm, probably part of John's main holding |- |469||Middle Summer Ground||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |470||Yonder Summer Ground||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |471||Little Mead||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |472||Long Mead||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |473||Yonder Mead||Pasture||John Peter Perring||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |480||Gore Mead||Pasture||John Burden||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |481||Great Ground||Pasture||John Burden||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |482||Barn Close||Pasture||John Burden||John Burden||Next to Froghole farm, probably part of John's main holding |- |483||Homestead, Yard and Garden||||John Burden||John Burden||[https://explore.osmaps.com/en/pin?lat=50.987229&lon=-2.235362&zoom=16.9456 Froghole Farm] |- |484||Home Close||Pasture||John Burden||John Burden||Next to Froghole farm, probably part of John's main holding |- |485||Froghole Mead||Pasture and Orchard||John Burden||John Burden||Probably part of John's main holding at Froghole |- |487||Little Mead||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden|| |- |488||Orchard||Pasture and Orchard||Robert Graves||John Burden||Opposite Little London farm |- |489||Farm Building and Yard||||Robert Graves||John Burden||Opposite Little London farm |- |490||Rick Yard||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden||Opposite Little London farm |- |492||Little Ground||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden|| |- |493||Hanging Close||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden|| |- |494||Coppice Close||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden|| |- |511||Lydfords||Arable||Robert Graves||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/sharing/27662999?h=1ea5be John Burden] |- |516||Gays Marsh Ground||Arable||Robert Graves||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |- |517||Long Head||Pasture||Robert Graves||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |- |542||Colsum||Arable||Robert Graves||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |- |548||Knowle Hays||Pasture||Arundel Charity||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |- |549||Knowle Hays||Pasture||Arundel Charity||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |- |550||Knowle Hays||Pasture||Arundel Charity||John Burden||Probably associated with Guys Marsh farm and the other John Burden |}
======Parish Tithe Map 1845====== {{Image|file=John_Burden_1773-1860_-_1845_Tithe_Apportion-1.jpg|size=720|caption=1845 Dorset Tithe Map of the parish Shaston St James}}For copyright reasons the full resolution version of the 1845 Tithe map has not been included. The low resolution version here has been produced and included with highlights to help identify the area of ''Froghole'' farm with the surrounding farms and fields that John Burden owned or leased. A higher resolution map, without the highlighted area, is available to view here: {{Ancestry Sharing|27837658|cb4667}} (free). To view the full resolution map available here: {{Ancestry Image|2386|t-sy_sj_shaftesbury_st_james}} a subscription is required. Note that the map at Ancestry does not include a full index of all the ''Lots'' identified in the original record set. However all of the ''Lot'' records are transcribed so can be viewed with the map image for context.
======Sources======

John C Russell Will Transcription

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In the name of God Amen I '''[[Russell-1752|John C. Russell]]''' of the County of Union state of Kentucky being weak and sick But of a sound mind and memory do dispose of my worldly goods in the following manner to wit
1st I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife '''[[Allen-2701|Sarah Russell]]''' all that tract of land in the County of Hopkins that was willed unto her by her former husband '''Andrew Anderson''' and her heirs forever also I give unto her a negro woman called '''Sarah''' with her child and all her increase to dispose off [sic] as she may think proper. Further more I give unto her a negro man called '''[[Russell-36903|Daniel]]''' her lifetime and after her decease my desire is that '''[[Russell-36903|Daniel]]''' shall decend [sic] unto my three children '''[[Russell-1781|Lavina Russell]]''' '''William Russell''' and '''[[Russell-1753|Cinthiann Russell]]''' and their heirs. 2nd I give unto my wife two feather Beds and their necessary covering. 3rd I give unto my beloved daughter '''[[Russell-1748|Jane A Duval]]''' my Holly [sic] Bible. 4th I give unto my beloved Daughter '''[[Russell-1776|Tabitha A Duval]]''' my Hymn Book. 5th my will and desire is that my beloved children '''[[Russell-1781|Lavina Russell]]''' '''William Russell''' and '''[[Russell-1753|Cinthiann Russell]]''' shall have the ballance [sic] of my Estate to be equally divided between them after paying my just debts which I wish all my lands in the Counties of Butler, Kentucky & Ohio sold by my Executors and then ???? From the sale thereof to be applyed [sic] in paying my Just debts and I wish all my perishable ???? property to be sold and applyed towards paying my Just debts if the land above mentioned does not satify them 6th my will and desire is that my Executors pay unto '''Elijah Wilson''' four per cent int?? per annum more than the Legal Interest on a note he holds of ??? from the ??? thereof And it is understood that as I have given unto my two daughters (??? To thus) '''[[Russell-1748|Jane A Duval]]'''and '''[[Russell-1776|Tabitha A Duval]]''' their proportional part of my property as I believe that if they should be dissatisfyed [sic] with what they have received then in that case they are at liberty to give up the land Negroes and the other property they have received from me as their proportional part of my Estate to Commissioners to be appointed by the County Court of Union they shall then proceed to divide all that property given up by my daughters and all the balance of my Estate except the Legacies that are above mentioned equally between all my children as tho none of it had been given upp 7th my will and desire it that '''[[Duval-50|Claiborn Duval]]''' '''Lucius O. Duval''' and '''James Townsend''' by my Executors of this my last will and testament In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my seal this 23rd day of October 1822. '''[[Russell-1752|Jno C. Russell]]'''
Witnesses present '''Russell F. Wilson''', '''William G. Briggs''', '''James Townsend'''

At a County Court began and held for Union County at the Courthouse in Morganfield on Monday the Eighteenth day of November 1822. This last will and testament of '''[[Russell-1752|John C. Russell]]''' deceased was produced in Court and proven to be the act and deed of such ???? (as such) by the oaths of '''Russell F. Wilson''' and '''James Townsend''' two of the subscribing witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded. == Sources == *'''1822 John C. Russell Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 100-101, 23 October 1822, digital image 136 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P3G-C2W?i=57]: accessed 15 November 2023)

John Cain Sources

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== John Cain Land, Wills and Witnesses == [[Cain-1939|John Cain]] '''23 Mar 1729''' Appraiser in Isle of Wight, Virginia Colony William Crocker Estate appraised by John Pope, Simon Everett, '''John Cain'''. Signed Mary Crocker. Ordered March 14, 1729.Location: Isle of Wight, Virginia, U.S., Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850. This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies of the original Will Book. Book 3-196. Prove date 23 Mar 1729 '''26 Jul 1731''' Appraiser in Isle of Wight, Virginia Colony Mathew Strickland. Appraised by Robert Crocker, '''John Cain''', Robert Berryman. Ordered Oct. 26, 1730.Location: Isle of Wight, Virginia, U.S., Land, Marriage, and Probate Records, 1639-1850. This probate record was extracted from microfilmed copies of the original Will Book. Book 3-280. Prove date 26 Jul 1731 '''14 Feb 1739''' Land in Edgecombe, North Carolina. To '''John Cain''' on 4 Feb 1739 a land grant of 160 acres south side Conohoe Creek. NOTE: this land is now in Martin County. Sold to Robert Bryan ten years later.Detail: Grant #145 Book 4, p 107. North Carolina, Land Grant Files, 1693-1960. Name: John Cain. Issue Date 14 Feb 1739. Residence Place: Edgecombe, North Carolina, USA. Certificate Number Range 1-1300. Description: Edgecombe 1-1300. '''25 July 1749''' Land in Edgecombe, North Carolina. '''John Cain''' to Robert Bryant, both of Edgecombe for 25 pounds for the full bounds of a patent issued 14 Feb 1739 in Edgecombe (probably 640 acres) Wits: Jos. Garner, Moses Horne, Mary Horne, Thomas Carrill. Proved Nov court 1749Halifax County Deeds, v. 3-4 1746-1754 Film # 7547219 DB 3 p 314 230/640. Halifax County, North Carolina, Deeds and Mortgages. Deeds 1732-1934; index to deeds and mortgages 1732-1934. Publisher: North Carolina Department of Archives and History, 1963, Raleigh, North Carolina. Repository: Family Search http://www.familysearch.org '''22 Dec 1753''' Bertie, North Carolina, USA. '''John Cain''' (Cane) and wife Sarah of Edgecombe to Elias Hogg, for 75 pds 380 ac at a branch of Roquis adj Samuel Carrin at Flagg Branch. Wit. William Taylor, Aaron Ellis, Charity Carrell. '''February 1757''' Will of '''John Cain''' Cain, John of Edgecombe County wrote his will February 9, 1755 which was proved in February Court, 1757. Sons: Jonathan, Abijah (dwelling plantation). Daughter: Zipporah. Executor: Jonathan Cain (son). Witnesses: Jas Dehorty, John Tanner, Rebekah Dehorty. Clerk of the Court: Jos Montfort. :Edgecombe County, North Carolina February 9, 1755 :February Court, 1757https://iiif.lib.ecu.edu/cantaloupe/iiif/2/00013766_0037.jp2/full/4000,/0/default.jpg On the handwritten copy he mentions his wife (without her name) and Jerusha, sister of Zipporah. == Sources ==

John Campbell Family Mysteries

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John Campbell born ca 1730 in Argyleshire, Scotland married Dorothy Mary Blunt of Deer Isle, ME, he died 1820 on Deer Isle, she died 6 May 1842 (unverified) also on Deer Isle, marriage date unknown presumably also on Deer Isle. Her parents were Rev John Blunt & Sarah Frost. John & Dorothy (Mary) had a daughter Sarah. Were there other children? Who were John's parents, grandparents etc?

John Carlile Research

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John Carlile|Carlile-255 Green County Records that might be him: === Residences === '''1820 United States Census''' :Location: Summersville, Green, Kentucky :Head of Household: John Carlile, of 45 and up :Other Members of Household: ::Free white males: ::1 of 16 yoa and under 26 yoa ::2 of 10 yoa and under 16 yoa ::3 under 10 yoa ::Free white females: ::1 of 16 yoa and under 26 yoa ::2 under 10 yoa ::1 of 45 yoa and up ::8 persons engaged in Agriculture (?) (Column 12 appears to be missing) ::Male slaves: ::4 under 14 yoa ::1 of 14 and under 26 yoa ::2 of 26 and under 45 yoa ::Female slaves: ::3 under 14 yoa ::2 of 14 and under 26 yoa ::1 of 26 and under 45 yoa ::1 of 45 yoa and up :Others on Same Page: ::James Carlile ::Sarah Carlile ::Thomas Harding '''1830 United States Census''' :Location: Morgan County, Illinois :Head of Household: John Carlile "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5S-1NL : 12 August 2017), John Carlile, Morgan, Illinois, United States; citing 69, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 24; FHL microfilm 7,649. === Research Notes === There is a John Carlile in the 1830 United States Census in Green County, Kentucky, but the head of the household in that census is between 60 and 70 years of age, so not this John Carlile who would be about 45 years of age. "United States Census, 1830," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHGP-9SL : 24 August 2017), John Carlile, Green, Kentucky, United States; citing 16, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 37; FHL microfilm 7,816. A John Carlile in the 1820 US Census in Campbellsville, Green County, Kentucky is listed as over 45 years of age. "United States Census, 1820," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLR-HB3 : accessed 4 May 2018), John Carlile, Campbellsville, Green, Kentucky, United States; citing p. 61, NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 20; FHL microfilm 186,180. Probably same as one above. There is a James Carlile on the same page who is in the same age group as John Carlile.

John Catt - Transcribed will: 1739

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Transcribed will of [[Catt-58|John Catt]] (1684-1740)
From East Sussex Record Office, PBT/1/1/56/161AJohn Catt of Westfield; registered will with grant of probate; Probate Records 1518-1858, East Sussex Record Office PBT/1/1/56/161A [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_56_161A] Accessed 14 Jan 2019
Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen I [[Catt-58|John Catt]] of the parish of Westfield in the county of Sussex being sick and weak in body but of a good sound and perfect mind and memory thanks be to God for the same do make and ordain this to be my last will and testament revoking all former wills and testaments by me made do this fourteenth day of February in the thirteenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the second by the grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland king defender of the faith and so forth and in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred thirty and nine (that is to say) first I give my soul unto the hands of Almighty God and my body to be decently buried by my executors hereafter named in hopes of eternal salvation through Jesus Christ my beloved Lord and saviour and as for my personal estate it hath pleased God to bestow upon me I give and dispose as followeth in the first place I give and bequeath unto my loving son [[Catt-60|Stephen Catt]] the sum of twenty pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid him within twelve months next after my decease by my executrix and executor herein after named and also I give and bequeath unto my loving wife [[Morgan-3898|Mary Catt]] three silver spoons and our silver cup and two or three pair of sheets and also I give and bequeath unto my loving wife [[Morgan-3898|Mary Catt]] all that messuage house and lands and all thereinto belonging situate lying and being on Westfield Down in the parish of Westfield aforesaid during her natural life or day of marriage and to clear of the Lords rents and to leave all the buildings houses in good repair and after my wife's decease or day of marriage I give unto my loving son [[Catt-65|John Catt]] all that messuage house and lands thereunto belonging to him and his heirs forever and I give unto my loving son [[Catt-65|John]] one black four yearling colt with a star in the forehead and further I bind my executrix and my executor hereafter mentioned to find my loving [[Catt-65|John Catt]] in all his wearing apparel both linen and woollen and to bring him up till he attain the age of one and twenty years of age at their costs and charges and not to charge him anything for his board nor his schooling all the rest and residue of my goods household goods stock husbandry farkling bills bonds and all my personal estate whatsoever I give unto my loving wife [[Morgan-3898|Mary Catt]] and my loving son [[Catt-64|Samuel Catt]] whom I make whole and sole executrix and executor of this my last will and testament to be equally divided between them share and share alike and I do bind my loving wife to pay my son [[Catt-45|Solomon Catt]] to pay my son [[Catt-60|Stephen Catt]] the sum of ten pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid him at her death or day of marriage and I do bind my executor and executrix to pay my funeral expenses and all my debts in witness whereof I the said [[Catt-58|John Catt]] hereto this my last will and testament put my hand and seal this day and year first above written but if my loving wife [[Morgan-3898|Mary Catt]] should die before my loved son [[Catt-65|John Catt]] comes of age then I desire my Brother John Cleve to let my house and land upon Westfield Down for my loving son [[Catt-65|John Catt]] and to receive the rents and pay the Lord rent and to keep the buildings in good repair and to pay [[Catt-65|John Catt]] the residue when he comes of age witnesses George Cotton, the mark of John Landust, the mark of Sarah Cotton. The will of [[Catt-58|John Catt]] late of Westfield within the Archdeaconry of Lewes deceased was proved the seventh of February in the year of our Lord one thousand (seven) hundred and forty before Mr. Edward Lund Clerk-Surrogate and so forth upon the oaths of [[Morgan-3898|Mary]] and [[Catt-45|Solomon Catt]] – joint executors in the said will named to whom was committed administration of the goods and so forth being first sworn well and faithfully to administer the same. == Research Notes == Dates Date of will 17 February 1739 Grant of probate 7 February 1740 The East Sussex Record Office records the date of the will as 17 Feb 1740 and grant of probate as 7 Feb 1741, obviously applying the conversion from Old Style to New Style dates. People mentioned in the will and administration # [[Catt-58|John Catt]] of Westfield # [[Morgan-3898|Mary Catt]], wife and executrix # [[Catt-60|Stephen Catt]], son # [[Catt-65|John Catt]], son aged less than 21 in 1739 # [[Catt-64|Samuel Catt]], son and executor as appointed in will # [[Catt-45|Solomon Catt]], son and administrator as named in grant of probate # John Cleve, referred to as Brother John Cleve # George Cotton, witness # John Landust, witness # Sarah Cotton, witness # Edward Lund, clerk - surrogate No mention of his daughters, Elizabeth and Mary who we know had already died. No mention of alleged son, Thomas Catt, who we now believe was a son of William and Mary Catt of Westfield. Westfield Down is a site on the north eastern outskirts of the village of Westfield. John Catt, aged about 11, has many provision made for him, including being looked after till he is 21 and then inheriting his father's property (messuage, house and lands) after his mother dies or marries. Samuel Catt, aged 15, was named in the will as an executor, with his mother Mary, but Solomon is named in the grant of probate. This appears to be an error, possibly by the person writing the will. Why would John appoint his 15 year old son an executor when he has adult son's available. Suspect he intended to appoint Solomon as executor and he actually takes on the job of administrator in the grant of probate. Samuel's existence is very doubtful. Stephen Catt, the eldest, aged 25, gets 20 pounds within 12 months and 10 pounds when his mother dies or marries. Solomon Catt, aged 24, appears to get 10 pounds when his mother dies or marries but it is not clear if this has to be paid to Stephen or were there two separate payments of 10 pounds each? Solomon is named in the grant of probate as an administrator, taking over from his brother Samuel who was named in the will. Brother John Cleve? Is he a half brother (surname Cleve, if correctly transcribed, is unknown to me) or a brother of the parish. Suspect the latter unless different evidence comes forth. == Sources ==

John Clark in Cambridge, Hartford and Saybrook - One Man or Two

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This page will layout out sources and arguments discussing this research issue. Currently a Work in Progress. *[[Clarke-20463|John Clarke (bef.1612-aft.1642)]] *[[Clark-1315|John Clark (abt.1597-1674)]] *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Working_Draft ===Jacobus=== Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. :This position may be excessively cautious, and it may be that these records all do apply to one man ... For the moment we recommend further research and analysis directed toward resolving the problem one way or another. Of the Cambridge-Hartford man, Anderson found no record of marriage or family; no record of his death. ===Anderson=== ===Founders of Hartford and WikiTree Contributors=== Barry Wood: More to the point, how does a man owning twelve parcels of land at Hartford suddenly disappear without a will, administration or other further trace, at the exact time that William Pratt (also previously of Cambridge and then Hartford) joins in the founding of Saybrook, where he achieves some prominence and is obviously close to his father in law, John Clark of Saybrook (& much later Milford)? ==WikiTree Discussions== There was some discussion on whether to follow the position of the Founders of Hartford, which follows Jacobus's narrative of one John Clark, or Anderson, who suggests the case isn't quite made, and additional evidence would be welcome. The WikiTree Puritan Great Migration Project typically follows Anderson, but not always. For the sake of transparency, and to help us be consistent, here are the thoughts for why we thought these should be two profiles. * Since the first John Clark had no known spouse or children, and there are no known siblings, cousins etc, splitting the two profiles will not affect any WikiTree connections. *One could look at this as a battle between Anderson and Jacobus, two of the most respected and meticulous genealogists researching early New England. But, Jacobus pre-dates Anderson, and it is entirely reasonable for Anderson to raise questions. Even the most careful genealogists may make some assumptions, and the process of reviewing and questioning these opens up new avenues of research that can lead to breakthroughs. *We hope that having two profiles will promote research that might settle the question and have tried to sufficiently connect the two profiles in the narrative so they can also be evaluated as one person. ===Research Possibilities=== I suppose that someone with more spare time than I could study the history of those parcels to get to the bottom of this. Either there should exist a record of their sale to someone, a record of their having descended by right of will or inheritance to someone, OR - the town granted these properties to John Clark in the expectation that he would continue to live in Hartford, but when did not, they reverted to the town. If there is no record of a conveyance, then I suppose that when he went to Saybrook the parcels returned to the town in consideration of his receiving replacement property in Saybrook. But if John Clark of Hartford died there after his jury service of 1642, still seized of these parcels, one would expect to see some mention in the property records of the disposition of the parcels either to his heir at law, or back to the Town as an escheat for lack of known heirs. ===One John Clark or Two?=== When Robert Charles Anderson profiled John Clark in 1995, he could not prove the immigrant who settled Cambridge, Massachusetts Bay Colony, and shortly removed to, was a [https://www.foundersofhartford.org/founders-monument-names/ founder of, Hartford], Connecticut Colony, was the same man seen later in the records of Saybrook and Milford. Anderson wrote,Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark); digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. :This position may be excessively cautious, and it may be that these records all do apply to one man ... For the moment we recommend further research and analysis directed toward resolving the problem one way or another. Of the Cambridge-Hartford man, Anderson found no record of marriage or family; no record of his death. ''The Great Migration Directory'' (2015) does ''not'' update Anderson's 1995 profile of John Clark [Clark, John: Unknown; 1633; Cambridge, Hartford]. The biography of John Clark on the website of the Society of the Founders of Hartford notes that Jacobus, in Hale, House presents John Clark of Cambridge as the same who appears in Saybrook. It further notes: "e of the most convincing arguments that Jacobus’s observation is valid is in the will of John Clark in Milford, in which Clark names his son John of Saybrook and his daughters Elizabeth Pratt and Sarah Huntington and grandchild Sarah Huntington. These daughters marrying into the Pratt and Huntington families of Hartford clearly establishes the connection of John Clark of Saybrook and Milford with the John Clark of Hartford." As it is not possible to fully prove either theory, the alternate narrative should still be considered for future research. The basic facts of two separate John Clarks are as follows: #John Clark, arrived by 1632, resided in Cambridge, Hartford. Born "By about 1612 based on grant of land in Cambridge,"Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors']. died after 14 October 1642, when he served on a jury.Citing "CCCR 1:66; RPCC 15, 17," Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 371-2 (John Clark), in particular, p. 371; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/371/235175365 ''American Ancestors'']. No record of a spouse or children. #John Clark, arrived by 1647, resided in Saybrook, Norwich and Milford. Five known children with first wife (possibly Elizabeth), second wife Mary (Ward). Died in Milford. ==Sources== *Timothy Lester Jacobs, "John Clarke, Hartford Founder"; web content, [https://www.foundersofhartford.org/the-founders/john-clarke/ ''Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford''] *Donald Lines Jacobus, ''Hale, House and Related Families: Mainly of the Connecticut River Valley'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1978.), pp. 492-493; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066151523?urlappend=%3Bseq=514 ''Hathi Trust''].

John Clark Other Sources

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See: [[Clark-1315|John Clark]] *James Savage, ''A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England ...'' (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1860-62) 3:476; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hn3auc?urlappend=%3Bseq=484 ''Hathi Trust'']. *F. W. Ricord, ''History of Union County, New Jersey'' (Newark, N.J.: East Jersey History Co., 1897; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028828584/page/n6/mode/1up?ref=ol&view=theater ''OpenLibrary'']. *F. W. Ricord, ''History of Union County, New Jersey: Volumes 1-2'' (United States: Heritage Books, 2001); digital images, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lN346pqGlYUC&pg=PA611&lpg=PA611&dq=john+clark+builder+of+the+fort+at+saybrook&source=bl&ots=2oIFa9e_Z3&sig=HaZAswEh67QpdWOqb_JhHQunHjg&hl=en&sa=X&ei=GaahVaHEOMXFogSoo4DAAQ&ved=0CCkQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=John%20Clark&f=false ''GoogleBooksPreview'']. * Gary Boyd Roberts and Judith McGhan, ''Genealogies of Connecticut Families: From the New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (Baltimore : Clearfield Co., by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1983, 2010), 3 vols., 1:_?_ (John 1600-1673); digital image [https://books.google.com/books?id=k6fDl9gE45IC&pg=PA419&dq=john+clark+of+hartford,+saybrook,+milford&hl=en&sa=X&ei=XSmjVZqLDYmvoQTA9Y-4CQ&ved=0CB4Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=john%20clark%20of%20hartford%2C%20saybrook%2C%20milford&f=false ''GoogleBooksPreview'']. * William Smith Porter, ''Historical Notices of Connecticut'', Issue 1:__; digital images, [https://books.google.com/books?id=-OlHAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA19&dq=john+clark+hartford+saybrook+milford&hl=en&sa=X&ei=sCujVfqeO866ogT90pQY&ved=0CDwQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q=john%20clark%20hartford%20saybrook%20milford&f=false ''GoogleBooks'']; This shows that William Pratt m. Elizabeth Clark and first child born in Hartford in 1645. Then moved to Saybrook. *Emma Lee Walton, ''The Clark Genealogy: Some Descendents of Daniel Clark, of Windsor, Conn., 1639-1913'' (New York: Frank Allaben Genealogical Company, 1913.), p. 40 [?]; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/clarkgenealogyso00walt/page/40/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. *Mary Elizabeth Neilson Backus, ''The New England Ancestry of Dana Converse Backus'' (Salem, Massachusetts: 1949.), p. 69 (Clark, John Clark); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89062943196?urlappend=%3Bseq=83 ''Hathi Trust''] *Julius Gay, ''A Record of the Descendants of John Clark of Farmington, Conn.'' (Hartford, Connecticut: The Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1882.), pp. 8-12; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/419121-a-record-of-the-descendants-of-john-clark-of-farmington-conn-the-male-branches-brought-down-to-1882-the-female-branches-one-generation-after-the-clark-name-is-lost-in-marriage?offset=33 ''FamilySearchBooks'']. *Simon Huntington, ''The Huntington Family in America'' (Hartford, Connecticut: Huntington Family Association, 1915.), p. 419; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc2.ark:/13960/t6c250n5c?urlappend=%3Bseq=423 ''Hathi Trust''].. *Josephine C. Frost, ''Ancestors of Evelyn Wood Keeler, Wife of Willard Underhill Taylor'' (Garden City, New York: W.U. Taylor, 1939). p. 142; digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066178021?urlappend=%3Bseq=162 ''Hathi Trust'']. *Susan Woodruff Abbott, ''Families of Early Milford, Connecticut'' (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1979.), p. 181. *Title: American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) Author: Godfrey Memorial Library, comp. Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999. Original data - Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: * Title: Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Author: Gale Research Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc, 2010.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2010.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed. Passenge * U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900, Author: Yates Publishing Publication: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004. Original data - This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived. * Steven Bird, "Clark Siblings of Hartofrd, Ct. (1640's)," 5 September 2001, Clark Surname forum ; web content, [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/clark/15043/ ''Genealogy.com'']. *Hal Bradley, "Bradley, Collette, Gillespie & Opp Ancestry," 1997-2010, for "John Clark" individual #7720; web content (family file), [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~hwbradley/aqwg353.htm#7720 ''Rootsweb''].

John Clement, colonial Hanover County Virginia

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This project focuses on John Clement who died 1749 in colonial Hanover County Virginia and his second wife Isabelle, and their son Simon. The goal of this project is to ... provide original primary documentation for this lineage based on the best research available and in accordance with the Wiki Tree Honor Code. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [Clement-265|Mary Clement]. I am a retired professional genealogist, and held the credential "Certified Genealogist," 2000-2009. I have tested with FTDNA for full sequence mtdna, and with Ancestry for autosomal dna. I tested my son surnamed Douglass at ydna 111 markers, Family Finder. He descends from Niall of the Nine Hostages, High King of Ireland. I have tested my brother with FTDNA at ydna 67 markers. My husband and I live in north central Kansas. I have worked on our combined Clement-Douglass family tree since 1972. Mary Clement Douglass Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * What is Isabelle's maiden name? Some researchers claim Lutley, but provide no documentation. Hanover County Virginia is a burned county which lost most of its colonial records in the American Civil War, 1861-1865. * Who are John's parents? Is John the immigrant? *Where is John's family from? He was an adherent of the Presbyterian church which suggests a "Scot-Irish" background. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=1746693 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John Clinton and Jennie Cox and Their Family

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John Clinton Cox & Jennie Fisher Cox and Their Family. Part One 'I made a trip to Monticello cemetery a while back purposely to photograph John Clinton Cox’s stone and that of his family...his 2nd family that is. In fact, I have never been to my great-grandfather’s grave in my life before this. ''' The picture above that shows a line of stones in a row are all Coxes. Starting from the right is John Clinton Cox, Sarah Jane (Jennie) Cox, Earl Cox, Fred Lusley Cox, Jesse Cox & Jesse’s wife, Florence Loar Cox. I thought there was something perversely poetic about the way that John Cox’s large monument throws such a shadow over Jennie’s stone that unless you stand right above it, it is rendered unreadable. I’m not sure poetic is the right word. I don’t believe there is anything poetic about a man’s shadow casting a woman into darkness. However, there is a kind of irony about the whole thing since I believe that Jennie’s life is reflected by the lay out and the consequent over-shadowing by her husband. Born April 12, 1856, Sarah Jane “Jennie” was the daughter of Reuben Fisher and Catherine Miller. Her mother died when Sarah was very young so that her father brought her and her brother, William Miller Fisher to Piatt county, Illinois when Jennie was about 3 years old. The 1860 census shows that they were living with Reuben’s brother, Ebenezer Petty Fisher. Ebenezer was the long time sheriff for Piatt co., Illinois. Jennie had eight children all together, two were the children of Joseph Body and six were the children of John Clinton Cox. Jennie married Joseph Body on her 19th birthday, April 12, 1875 at Piatt co., Illinois. Joseph Body abandoned Jennie and their 2 boys probably around 1884 or before...they were all living in Bement, Piatt co., Illinois at the time. I did manage to locate Joseph in the Kansas City, Missouri directory for 1884, working as a barber which is what he did in Bement. His address was Rms 215, James, Kansas City, Kansas. He died 3 years later at his residence on 5th and Morgan st. on August 11, 1887 of syphilis and remittent fever. He was attended by Dr. H. C. Dalton and was buried at Pottersfield in Kansas City on November 18, 1887. Joseph Body, the barber from England was penniless and dead at the age of 36. John Clinton Cox probably looked like a gem compared to Joseph. And, he probably was. John Clinton Cox and Jennie Fisher Cox and Their family. Part Two I can see that I need to get better pictures. There are two rows of Cox’s...(and Body’s) as it turns out. This row that starts with William Charles Body is in front of the row that John Clinton, Jennie, Earl, and the rest belong to. We have William Charles Body, then we have Albert Reuben Body who does not have a stone and then we have James Edward Cox and his wife, Rachel Fry Cox. For now though, we will focus on William. I don’t think it would be a stretch to say that William’s 28 short years on this earth were not the happiest. Born October 16, 1876 to Joseph and Sarah Jane Fisher Body at Piatt county, Illinois. William died August 1, 1904 at Jacksonville, Morgan county, Illinois at what was commonly referred to as the “insane asylum.” At the time William was born and for many years afterward, there were many members of the Body family that lived in Bement, Piatt co., Illinois where Joseph and Jennie Fisher Body lived. And yet, I cannot place Joseph, William or Albert with any of them. They all hailed from England as did Joseph. The difference was that they were all upstanding, successful people...in some cases Very Successful. Perhaps they disowned Joseph. Surely there is a relationship but I am at a loss to be able to find it. I did find an interesting little article dated September 25, 1881 in the Decatur Morning Herald; “Perrie Roberts, who had been working in Joe Body’s barber shop departed suddenly on Monday morning, in arrears to the Park hotel man for a week’s board. He is supposed to have gone to Effingham......Mr. W. G.”Rather odd to me that first Perrie takes off and then Joseph is gone as well. Anyway. Jennie married the 2nd time to John Clinton Cox and William and Albert were thrown into the home of a man who seemed to care little for his own children much less the children of his 2nd wife. No sooner were John and Jennie married then John & Jennie’s own children started to arrive like clockwork. According to the newspapers from Piatt county and Decatur, Macon county, Illinois, William went insane after surgery for appendicitis that was evidently caused by a fall. One article from the Daily Review (Decatur, Illinois) June 3, 1901 tells it’s readers that “William Body of White Heath came to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones, last Friday. The same day Drs. Tidball and Caldwell operated on him for appendicitis. Body is doing nicely.” His aunt, Mrs. Mary Jones, was John Clinton Cox’s sister. On June 17, 1901, the Daily Review once again reports on William Body’s condition...”William body, who was operated on three weeks ago, was taken to his home near White Heath, Sunday afternoon. He is mentally deranged from his illness, but it is hoped only temporarily.” By now summer has inched it’s way into early fall and the Daily Review reports on September 27, 1901 “Ed Duvall, J. H. Luscaleet, Charles Mitchell and John Cox Sr., of White Heath, were in the city Thursday on account of the insanity case from Sangamon township. SANITY PROCEEDINGS...William Body of Sangamon township was tried as to his sanity in the county court before Judge Shonkwiler and upon the testimony of several witnesses and two doctors he was adjudged insane. Sheriff Woolington took him to Jacksonville Thursday afternoon.” It was a “fait accompli”....William Body would remain there until his death on August 1, 1904. Surely death was a blessing, an answer to a prayer in fact. Back in those days it did not take much to get committed to an insane asylum. The papers are full of just such incidents. And the Jacksonville Insane Asylum was notorious for the dreadful treatment people received there. When William died his brother and H. M. Curl went to Jacksonville and brought William’s body home. The funeral was held on the 3rd of August at the U. B. church at White Heath under the auspices of the MWA...which I think is something to do with the Masons or the Modern Woodsmen. James Edward Cox...Born February 28, 1892, the 3rd child of John and Jennie Fisher Cox. He was 28 years old when he married Rachel Frye on February 2, 1921. James would outlive all of his brothers and sisters whole and half. James was 92 years old when he passed on March 28, 1985 at the Piatt county Nursing Home. His wife, Rachel, preceded him in death on April 8, 1970. "James Edward Cox, 93, of Monticello died Thursday, March 28, 1985 in the Piatt County Nursing Home, Monticello. Graveside services were held Sunday in Monticello Cemetery. Mr. Cox was born February 28, 1892 at White Heath, s/o John and Sarah Jane Fisher Cox. He married Rachel Frye on February 2, 1921 at Champaign. She died April 8, 1970. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. Helen (Jack) Muse and Mrs. Mary Ellen (Norman) Hammerschmidt, both of Monticello; six grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. He was preceded in death by four brothers, one sister and one granddaughter. Mr. Cox was a retired carpenter. He was a veteran of World War I. Memorials may be made to the Piatt County Nursing Home." Albert, whose grave is inbetween James and William but has no stone to mark his entrance and exit from this worldly existence died March 10, 1958. But, Albert managed to live to the age of 77 years...if he could have hung on for another 15 days he would have been 78 years old. His birthday was March 25, 1880, It appears that he never married which may account for his longevity. He mostly lived on the farm with Jennie and whatever other brothers were living there at the time. I don’t believe that Jennie was ever on her own at the farm what with the sons that lived with her most of the time. I don’t know much about Albert at this time either but I continue to search and when I learn something I will share it. I hope you all will do the same! For some reason, Albert Body is not mentioned in this obituary and he was very much alive. I would love to know who wrote this obituary because in the recounting of those who preceded Jennie in death, they also left William Body out of the count. William had died even before John Clinton Cox did... family dynamics can often be more censorious and painful than the cruelty of strangers. In reality, Jennie outlived 3 of her children; William Body, Eva Cox Robbins and Earl Cox. Not to mention that she had 5 living children; Albert Body and Jesse, Elmer, James & Fred Cox. Earl H. Cox, son of John & Jennie Cox was the baby of the family. Somehow it is fitting that he be buried next to his mother. Born August 30, 1901 and died March 4, 1934. I have yet to learn what happened to Earl except that he died in Champaign, Champaign co., Illinois. There was no obituary in local papers or in the Decatur papers. I have checked and double checked what papers are available to me. There is a snippet in the Monticello Piatt County Bulletin of March 8, 1934 from White Heath that says a large crowd attended Earl’s funeral held at the U. B. church Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. The services were conducted by the pastor of the Christian church in Tuscola, assisted by the Rev. Lester Honderich, Pastor of the U. B. church here. Earl never married and according to the 1930 census he was a roomer at the home of G. W. Burnett. Earl drove a taxi for a living that year. Fred Lusley Cox was the oldest son of John and Jennie Cox, born August 11, 1886 at Champaign, Champaign co., Illinois and died February 26, 1965 at Kirby hospital in Monticello. For all of his life, until December 1, 1965, when he was moved to the Piatt County Nursing Home, Fred had lived on the family farm in Sangamon township, Piatt co., Illinois. He never married. Jesse Ernest Cox lies next to his brother Fred in this orderly line of Cox family members. Jesse was born October 17, 1894, Sangamon, Piatt co., Illinois, the 4th child in order of birth. He died April 2, 1979 at Philo, Champaign, Illinois. He married Florence Eura Loar on July 20, 1912 at Piatt county, Illinois. Florence was the daughter of Zachariah and Martha Jane Line Loar of Kearney, Nebraska. Born January 28, 1896, Florence died February 9, 1973 at Philo, Champaign, Illinois. Evidently Florence changed her middle name at some point, whether legally or not is yet to be discovered. I couldn’t possibly have made up the middle name of “Eura” if I lived to be 500 years old. I actually just noticed the different name on her tombstone. Anyway, Florence and Jesse went on to have 7 children of their own; John, Eva, Irene, Velma, Edna, Donald and Dorothy. Donald and Dorothy were twins. John Clinton Cox and Jennie Fisher Cox and Their Family. Part Three So...to continue with John and Jennie’s children...there were 2 children who were not buried in the family lots at Monticello; Eva Belle Cox & Elmer Daniel Cox. Eva Belle (or Delle according to some sources)...although her stone clearly indicates that her middle initial was “B” was born December 16, 1888 at Ivesdale, Piatt co., Illinois according to the Illinois Deaths and Stillbirths Index 1916-1947. Eva was the only daughter that Jennie had. Eva married Robert Roy Robbins on December 18, 1912 at Champaign, Champaign co., Illinois. The lived in Champaign county all of their lives if the census is any indicator...from Scott to Urbana to Philo. Together they had 5 children; Lyle, Mildred, Marjorie, Maxine Laverne and Dorothy. Eva died December 1, 1940 at Champaign, Champaign co., Illinois. Eva is buried at Mount Olive Cemetery at Mayview, Champaign co., Illinois. It isn’t easy to find out much about Eva...a couple of small articles and a bit about her in Marie’s diary....It was when she and Charlotte went to Illinois to visit; “8-6-40 Clear and cooler. This has been a lovely day. We stopped at Aunt Mollie’s and ate our breakfast staid with her an hour or so then on to Greenfield to see Carrie a few minutes and then on to see Aunt Emm. Left there at 11:15 and traveled on to Ill’s & Eva’s by 10 to 7 in evening. We ate our supper and spent an enjoyable evening with them. Char: went on to town with the girls now we’re ready for bed. “8-7-40 Clear and pleasant. Went with Eva and the girls to see Maxine’s baby. Then on to Urbana and Marjorie gave me a permanent. Cost me $4.00. Then on to White Heath and got to Atha’s about three in afternoon. Char: & I & Stella walked around town. Saw several old friends. After supper Luther Atha Char: Mrs. Cowherd and I went to Monticello to a band concert. Saw Faye, Cloyd, Hazel and children. Came home and now for bed.” This was just about 4 months before Eva died. In fact, Marie mentions that on her entry for December 3, 1940...”Had a letter or card today telling of Eva’s death on Dec. 1st.” ***notes...I had to laugh about the perm...remembering that Marie complained about the cost of a perm she had got a few years before and $4.00 must have seemed like an enormous price! Especially when it was her niece giving it to her. She does not say another word about the perm. The only Stella I can think of that went walking around White Heath with Marie and Charlotte would have been my great aunt Stella Bushee, my grandmother’s sister. Faye must have been my aunt Faye...and Cloyd, Hazel and children are Fisher’s. I can’t tell you much about Eva’s children either. Lyle, born March 15, 1914 at Seymour evidently never married, wound up in Mattoon, Coles co., Illinois where he died July 5, 2001. I can’t find anything about Mildred or Marjorie at this time...but I will keep looking! Maxine Laverne, born October 31, 1920 at Urbana, died January 28, 2007 at St. Joseph, Champaign co., Illinois. She was married to Harold Henry Ruwe who worked on the railroad and died August 27, 1988. I do not know whether or not they had children. And I know nothing about the youngest....Dorothy Robbins. Elmer Daniel Cox, born December 15, 1895 at Piatt co., Illinois. He is the grandfather of one of our members; Christine Cox Jewell. Elmer married Olive Edith Cooper December 30, 1925 at Champaign county, Illinois. Elmer served in WWI in the 1st Machine Gun Battalion both in France and Germany. He served his country honorably and I thank him sincerely for his service. Elmer and his family lived in Sidney, Champaign county, Illinois for quite a while until they moved to Pontiac, Livingston co., Illinois where he worked as a prison guard. Olive preceded Elmer in death. She died in 1954. They had 4 children together; Delores Maxine Cox, Lois Mae Cox, Willard Ray Cox & Wayne Elbert Cox (the father of Christine Cox Jewell). Delores, born February 6, 1921 at Piper City, Ford co., Illinois, died June of 1991 was married first to John Darrell Webber. She married the 2nd time to Leslie E. Krutsinger. I cannot find that Delores had any children. Lois Mae Cox, born October 25, 1926 at Sidney, Champaign co., Illinois. Lois died November 10, 2012 at Savoy, Champaign co., Illinois. She was married to Marion M. Brownfield who preceded her in death. They had 3 children together; Sherry Lee, Claudia Lois and Mark...all 3 have passed away. Willard Ray Cox, born May 5, 1928 at Champaign county, Illinois. Willard died September 4, 2013 at Champaign, Champaign co., Illinois. Willard served in Korea with the United States Army. He was married to Dorothy Kinnaird. Wayne Elbert Cox, born March 23, 1930 at Sidney, Champaign co., Illinois. , Wayne died November 3, 1980 at Champaign. He was married to Janet Murrey. They had 5 children together; Max Wayne, Martha Jane, Christine Elaine, Matthew Wayne and Daniel Wayne.''''''

John Colman, Harriett Hooker and Elizabeth Slater's household

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== John Colman, Harriett Hooker and Elizabeth Slater's household == ''Household established with marriage of John Colman and Harriett Hooker in 1853.'' === 1861 Census (house #7) === * [[Colman-636|John]], 29, ag lab, born Hanworth. * [[Hooker-2746|Harriet]], 28, wife, born Suffield, Norfolk. ** ''Harriett died in 1863.'' * [[Colman-656|Elizabeth]], 6, daughter, scholar, born Hanworth. ** ''Did Elizabeth die before 1871?'' === 1871 Census (house #24) === * [[Colman-636|John]] Colman, 39, ag lab, born Hanworth. * '''[[Slater-4702|Elizabeth]]''', wife, 45, born Banningham. ** ''John married Elizabeth Bane (née Slater), widow, in 1865.'' * '''Elizabeth Hiscott''', lodger, 30, schoolmistress, born Tollard, Royal Wiltshire. === 1881 Census (#16 The Hall) === * [[Colman-636|John]], 45, in charge of the hall. * [[Slater-4702|Elizabeth]], wife, 48, housekeeper. * '''Mary E Shorten''', 28, schoolmistress, lodger, born Nottingham. === 1891 Census (#32 The Common) === * [[Colman-636|John]], 56, ag lab. * [[Slater-4702|Elizabeth]], 60, born Banningham. === 1901 Census (#51 Scotch Cottage) === * [[Colman-636|John]], 73, ag lab. * [[Slater-4702|Elizabeth]], 80, born Banningham. ** ''Elizabeth died in 1902.'' === 1911 Census (#5 The Common) === * [[Colman-636|John]], 78, widowed, pensioner. ** ''John died about 1919.'' * '''Sarah Ann Gyles''', housekeeper, 72, widowed, pensioner, born Tharston.

John Congrove and his two Mary Janes

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This should be a temporary free-space profile where I try to sort out the wives of John Congrove and their children. It appears that my ancestor Anne Belle (Congrove) Kendrick Bachman is currently listed as the child of the wrong wife. It seems that adjusting one's age to suit the needs of the moment was a well established tradition in this branch of the family. As I have looked at various records this is almost routine. I have found a birth record for Anna B Congrove Kendrick Bachman, my great grandmother. I'll put it below. There are enough curiosities that I think I will retain this profile for a while as I try to establish a few facts. It does appear that Anna B. Congrove misrepresented both her age and parentage when she married. Here is the link to the birth record: *"Ohio, County Births, 1841-2003," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VNQ8-C7C : 22 December 2016), John Congrove in entry for Annie B. Congrove, 07 May 1870; citing Birth, Letart Twp, Meigs, Ohio, United States, county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 313,460. *update 1/31/2020. Findagrave memorial for John Congroves' first wife provides this data: Advertisement Mary Jane Linscott Congrove BIRTH 1833 DEATH unknown BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 124320566 · View Source SHARE SAVE TOSUGGEST EDITS MEMORIAL PHOTOS 0 FLOWERS 0 Most likely Mary Congrove died between 1855 and 1868 since her husband, John Congrove, remarried in Feb 1869. Burial is most likely in Meigs County, Ohio where Mary Jane Linscott and John Congrove lived in 1860. The 1860 U.S. Census lists them as "Congo" in Olive Township. _________________________________________________ West Virginia Marriage Records, 1853-1970, page 91 -Groom: John Congrove, s/o Thomas & Sally -Birthplace: Meigs Co, Ohio -Age: 21 -Bride: Mary Jane Linscitt [sic Linscott], adopted daughter of Phebe Coleman -Birthplace: Meigs Co, Ohio -Age: 14 -Marriage Date: 9 Feb 1854 -Marriage Place: Wood County, West Virginia West Virginia Marriages, 1854-1932 -Groom: John Congrove -Bride: Mary J. Linscitt [sic Linscott] -Marriage Date: 9 Feb 1854 -Marriage Place: Wood County, West Virginia Known children from this marriage are: • Emily Congrove (Abt. 1855- ? ) • Alice Phoebe Congrove Hetzer (1856-1935) • Addie Congrove Barnhart (1859-1943) • Elizabeth L. "Lizzie" Congrove Minister (1861-1947) • Nora C. Congrove Steele (1865-1924) • Druzilla M. "Lucy" Congrove Kerr (1865-1940)

John Conn Plantation Union County Kentucky

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==Introduction== [[Conn-1126|John Conn]] was living with his son, Coxen Conn, from 1839 until his death in 1841. Tax records indicate that John relocated his slaves from Jefferson County, Kentucky to Union County, Kentucky in 1839.'''1839-1841 Tax Book Entries'''. Kentucky, Union County “Tax Books, 1811-1852”, Tax Assessor, John Conn, scanned images, images 643, 689 of 1158, ''FamilySearch.org'', ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-67M1-Q?i=785&cat=157393]: accessed 9 January 2023) *1839: John Conn did not own land in Union Co. He owned 6 slaves, 3 were over age 16. *1840: John Conn did not own land in Union Co. He owned 7 slaves, 5 were over age 16. [[Conn-1126|John's]] wife, [[Mathias,_Mathews-1|Susan]], inherited three of the slaves after John died. After Susan died, these slaves were to be sold.'''1841 Heirs of John Conn Settlement.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Clerk, Deeds, Vol. G, pp. 320-322, 24 December 1841, digital images 195-196 of 597, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C37Q-HTY2?i=194&cat=116301]: accessed 10 January 2023) *"...sale be executed to the heirs under the restriction to wit the negroes Caroline, Washington & James are to be sold subject to the Dower lifetime estate of said Susan Conn the widow of said decedant she retaining the possession of the said three negroes during her natural life and the proceeds of said sales to be distributed between the aforesaid heirs except Coxen Conn equally..." ==Slaves== *[[Conn-2201|Caroline]]'''1848 William Conn Administrator's Settlement.''' Kentucky, Union County, County Clerk, Wills, Vol. D, p. 181-182, 10 October 1848, digital image 96-97 of 462, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9P31-9896?i=95&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 09 January 2023) *To cash received for negro woman Caroline sold $450.00 *[[Conn-2202|Washington]] *[[Conn-2203|James]] *at least four unnamed slaves'''1830 U.S. census''', Jefferson County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. 134 (penned), 60 to 69 year old white male in the John Conn household, digital image 25 of 102, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-JVL?i=24&cc=1803958&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHPB-BFS]: accessed 10 January 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M19, roll 38 *John owned 4 slaves.'''1840 U.S. census''', Union County, Kentucky, population schedule, location not stated, p. (penned), 80 to 89 year old white male in the Coxen Conn household, digital image 11 of 58, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YB7-LY6?i=10&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHTP-X85]: accessed 10 January 2023); citing NARA microfilm publication M704, roll 125 *John was most likely the 80-89 year old white male in Coxen's household. *Coxen owned 7 slaves--these were probably John's slaves. ==1830 Census== Slaves listed under John Conn. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Possible Name!!Sex!!Age!!Birth Year!!Comments |- align=center |.|| Male ||<10||1821-1830||. |- align=center |.|| Male ||10-23||1807-1820||. |- align=center |.|| Male ||10-23||1807-1820||. |- align=center |[[Conn-2201|Caroline]]|| Female ||10-23||1807-1820||. |- align=center |} ==1840 Census== Slaves listed under Coxen Conn's entry. These slaves were most likely owned by his father, John Conn, who was living with him in 1840. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Possible Name!!Sex!!Age!!Birth Year!!Comments |- align=center |.|| Male ||<10||1831-1840||. |- align=center |.|| Male ||10-23||1817-1830||. |- align=center |.|| Male ||10-23||1817-1830||. |- align=center |.|| Male ||24-35||1805-1816||. |- align=center |.||Male||24-35||1805-1816||. |- align=center |.||Female||<10||1831-1840||. |- align=center |[[Conn-2201|Caroline]]||Female||10-23||1817-1830||. |- align=center |} ==Estate Settlements== '''John Conn estate settlement''': Whereas we Coxen Conn David O Conn Francis H Shouse the husband of Mary Shouse late Mary Conn Thomas Conn Matilda Bean William Conn John Conn Trammell Conn and Murego Herndon & Susan and Susan his wife late Susan Conn & Nimrod Conn heirs and representatives of John Conn deceased have this day come to a full adjustment & settlement of the whole estate of our ancestor and acknowledge the ???tion of each of our distributable share as followeth towit: *1st Nimrod Conn received in the lifetime of his father $35 & now for the diference between the real and estimated value of the landed estate avanced to each heir in the lifetime of the Ancestor $400 From the sale of Negroes & personal estate $1548.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1948.7775 *2nd David O. Conn received was advanced by his father $996 from the sale of Negroes & personal estate $552.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *3rd Frances H Shouse received from his father-in-law $1291 from the sale of Negroes & personal Estate $257.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *4th Thomas Conn received from his father in his lifetime $949 From the sale of Negroes and personal estate $599.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *5th Matilda Bean received from her father in his lifetime $718 from the sale of Negroes & personal estate $830.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *6th William Conn received from his father in his lifetime $965 from the sale of Negroes & personal estate $583.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *7th John Conn received from his father in his lifetime $1205 from the sale of Negroes & personal estate $343.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *8th Trammell Conn received in his fathers life time $791 from the sale of Negroes and personal estate $757.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *9th Mary Herndon & wife received from their Ancestor $875 from the sale of Negroes and personal estate $673.7775 Amounting to the sum of $1548.7775 *10 Coxen Con received by way of advancement from his father in his lifetime the sum of $2548.7775 Which sums received by them as aforesaid is in full of all claim and demand that each and every one of said heirs and distribution has against the estate of their aforesaid Ancestor and do by these presents forever requit and discharge each other as well as ??son Conn the administrator of the said decedant from all future claim or demand touching the distribution of said estate. And whereas John Conn in his lifetime had purchased from Leonard Jones & J. Bristoe as small tract of land lying in the County of Jefferson & State of Kentucky lying in the head of Floyds fork above the bridge on the road leaving from Lewisville to Lexington offsite Hoaids Mill supposed to contain about thirteen acres and included in the sale of the land made by Coxen Conn to William Lyon the title lands of Britoe to John Conn for s’d land is in the possession of Trammel Conn and that of Jones in possession of Coxen Conn for the consideration of $150 sill owed in this settlement by Coxen Conn the said several heirs aforesaid do by these presents release set over and convey unto the said Coxen Conn his heirs and assigns all claim or color of claim that they and each of them have and hold in and to said 13 acres of land aforesaid that they are entitled to as heirs aforesaid under the said two bonds executed to their ancestor by Jones & Bristoe ???? by though or under their said Ancestry that the said Coxen Conn is entitle to all interest & claim of every description that all or either of us has in said land derived as aforesaid. That the said heirs are now to stand responsible to Coxen Conn in case said land should ever be lost or taken away by or under any other claims but Coxen shall be entitled to the title bonds of Bristoe and Jones for said land and Coxen Conn has executed his note for $1000 including the $150 aforesaid and releases his claim upon the negroes & personal estate and it is further agreed and fully understood by said heirs and Susan Conn the administrator aforesaid that all the negroes belonging to said estate shall be now sold on a credit of twelve months & the bonds and security taken under said sale be executed to the heirs under this restriction towit the negroes '''[[Conn-2201|Caroline]]''' '''[[Conn-2202|Washington]]''' & '''[[Conn-2203|James]]''' are to be sold subject to the Dower or lifetime estate of said Susan Conn the widow of said Decedant she retaining the possession of said three negroes During her natural life and the procedes of said sales to be distributed between the aforesaid several advancements aforesaid and the allowance agreed upon $400 coming to Nimrod Conn first before a division & Distribution Witness the parties hands & seals this 24th day of December 1841.
Witness Hiram McElroy, Jno E. Arnold, Lann Casey, Jas Ross '''William Conn Estate Settlement''': The settlement included a list of itemized credits and debits. The last item in the list of credits was "To cash received for negro woman Caroline sold $450.00". No entries were made for the sale of Washington or James. ==Sources==

John Cooke (1607-1695) Probate, etc.

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=== Will === Will of John Cooke, 9 November 1694 The Last will and Testament of John Cook of the town of Dartmouth in the County of Bristoll: I being weake of Body but of sound and Perfect memory, have Disposed of my Estate which God hath been pleased to bestow upon me in manner following: that is to say In the first place I give to my Son in-law Arthur Hathaway & his wife Sarah my Daughter all my land in the point at or Near the Burying place in Dartmouth the which I bought of John Russell to them their heires and Assignes for Ever: And also I give unto my Son in-law Stephen west and his wife Mercey my Daughter one full Third part of a whole Share of lands in the Township of Dartmouth with all my houseing and Orchards "hereunto belonging: with all the priviledges & appur=ces belonging to the same to them their heires & Assignes for ever They to possess the same after the Decease of my wife Sarah Allso I give unto Jonathan Delano. one Third part of a share of meadow Caled the ffreemens Meadow Lyeing within the Township of Rochester to him his heires & assigne for Ever: Allso I give to my Grandson Thomas Taber my little Island Caled & Known by the Name of Ram Island Lying in Cushnat River in Dartmouth with one third part of my Share of Meadow Called the ffreemens Meadow Lyeing in the Township of Rochester. to him his heires & assignee for Ever and I give to my said Grand son my Gun & sword Allso I give to my Grand Daughter Hester Perry One feather Bed & Bolster, All the Rest & Residue of Estate Goods & Chattles of what Sort or Kind so ever I Give & bequeath uto my Loveing wife Sarah to use. & Dispose of the same as she shall see good And I make my said wife Sole Executrix of this my Last will & Testament: In witness whereof I the said John Cooke have hereunto sett my hand & seale this Ninth Day of November 1694 in the presence of :Aaron Savory O his mark :John Cooke (seal) Thomas Taber memorandum that on the 16th of Aprill 1696 Then appeared Aaron Savory & Thomas Taber both of Dartmouth, Before John Saffin Esqr Judge of Probate ot wills &ca and made Oath that they were present & did see John Cooke late of Dartmouth Decd Signe seale & publish this Instrument to be his last will & testiment and yt he was of a Disposeing mind when he so did to the best of their apprehensions Jno Saffin John Cary Registr Thus Entered & Engrosed may the: 8th 1696 By Jno Cary Registr December the 7th 1696 A true Inventory of the Estate Goods & Chattels of John Cooke late of Dartmouth Deceased Sources: Bristol county, Massachusetts Probate Records, Volume 1, Page 139, 140 on FHL Microfilm 0,461,882. [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YT-9869?i=77&cat=277787 at family search] The Mayflower descendant : a quarterly magazine of Pilgrim genealogy and history (Boston : Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 1899) [https://archive.org/details/mayflowerdescendv3mass/page/n89/mode/2up Vol 3 pp 33-36] === Inventory === '''Inventory of the Estate Goods & Chattels of John Cooke''' Thus Entered & Engrosed may the: 8th 1696 By Jno Cary Registr December the 7th 1696 [This is plainly a mistake of the Register for 1695] A true Inventory of the Estate Goods & Chattels of John Cooke late of Dartmouth Deceased: :£ s d :Imprs all his Houseing and land at 200 00 00 :his Cattle of all sorts 020 00 00 :In Sivir money 025 04 00 :his wearing apparrel at 007 10 00 :two Beds & Beding at 019 10 00 :for Several Remnants of New Cloath 002 05 00 :for Pueter & Tin vessels 001 05 00 :one warming Pann 000 12 00 :two Bibles & Six other Books 002 00 00 :two Iron pots one Iron Kettle & two old Skillets 002 00 00 :five Bushels of Corn 000 15 00 :for linnen yarn & flax teere 001 06 00 :half a Dozen of Spoons 000 02 00 :two Chains & Plow-Irons with Several other old Iron tools at 001 10 00 :Due in Debts 008 00 00 :One Gun a Sword & Powder & Bullets 001 10 00 :one pare of Andjrons two trammils 001 10 00 :two Chests one Table & a Settle 002 00 00 :for lumber of all sorts at 003 00 00 : 299 19 00 Taken by us the Day & year first above written :Aarther Hathaway :Thomas Tabar April 10th 1696 the widdow Sarah Cooke made oath to ye above written Inventory Before me, Seth Pope Justice of peace. The above Named Sarah Cooke being a very Antient woman and unable to travile far, it was Necessary that her Deposition should be Taken as above said to the truth of this Inventory the which I do alow and Approve and Doe hereby order it to be Recorded in the Registers Office this 16th Day of Aprill 1696. :Jno Cary Registr Registr. Jno Saffin Probar Thus Entered & Engrossed May the 19th 1696 By Jno Cary Registr. Bond of Executrix Know all men by these presents that we Sarah Cooke of Dartmouth in the County of Bristill in the Province of the Masachusett Bay in New England widow & Relect of John Cooke late of said Dartmouth Decd and Thomas Taber & Jonathan Delono Both of said Dartmouth Yeomen Do stand & are firmely bound and oliged unto John Saffin Esqr Judge of Probat of wills &ca within sd County, in the Sum of five Hundred Ninety four pounds To be payd unto the sd John Saffin or his Successor in sd office To the which payment well and truely to be Made we Bind orselves & Either of us by himself joyntly & Severally for & in the whole Our & Every &Either of our heires Executors & Administrs firmely by these presents sealed with our seales Dated in Dartmouth the fifteenth Day of July 1696 in the Eighth Year of his Majesties Reign. The Condition of this present obligation is such that whereas the above Bound Sarah Cooke is made Executrix of the Last will & Testament of John Cook of Dartmouth aforesd Dece(asd) Bearing Date the Ninth Day of Novembr 1694 & hath Ne(ver) Legally proved the same, Iff therefore the sd Executrix s(hall) with all Conveinient Speed bring into the Registrs Office for th(e) County of Bristoll afforesd A true & perfect Inventory of (the) Estate of the said Decd And shall well & tru(ly) Administr upon & Duely Dispose of all & Singular the Good(s) Chattels,l Credits & Estate left by the said Decd accordi(ng) to the Tennor & true meaneing of his sd will & as the Law (di)rec(ts) Also shall render a true & plaine account of her Administcon and Doings therein to the said office at or before the Sixteen(th) Day of Aprill 1697 without ffraud or farther Delay then this Obligation to be voyde & of None Effect or Els to stand abide and Remaine in full force strenght & Vertue. :Signed sealed & Delivered :in the presence of :Thomas Delano :Hannah ("+" her mark) Savery Sarah ("S" her mark) Cook :Thomas Taber :Jonathan Delano Sources: == Sources ==

John Cornman Census Data

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== Census & Other Data == This page is to show the record transcriptions for [[Cornman-258|John Cornman (1800-1882)]]. === 1830 Census === : Name: John Cornman : Event Date: 1830 '''1830 Census''': "United States Census, 1830"
Citing 168, NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 150; FHL microfilm 20,624.
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHPR-K38 FamilySearch] (accessed 18 February 2022)
[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBQ-9HKM FamilySearch Image] Image number 00344
John Cornman in North Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States. : Event Place: North Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States : Event Type: Census : Page: 168 : Household Members * Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 * Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 * Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 2 * Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 60 thru 69: 1 * Free White Persons - Under 20: 5 * Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 3 : Total Free White Persons: 10 : Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 10 === 1840 Census === : Name John Cornman : Event Date 1840 '''1840 Census''': "United States Census, 1840"
Citing p. 125, NARA microfilm publication , (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll ; FHL microfilm .
[https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2789470:8057 Ancestry] (accessed 18 February 2022)
Image number 00257
John Cornman in North Middleton Township, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States. : Event Place North Middleton Township, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States : Event Place (Original) North Middleton : Event Type Census : Page 125 : Affiliate Film Number 455 : Affiliate Publication Number M704 : Affiliate Name The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) : Household Members * Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 * Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 * Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 2 * Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 3 * Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39: 2 * Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 * Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 * Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 2 * Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39: 1 * Free Colored Persons - Females - 24 thru 35: 1 * Free White Persons - Under 20: 7 * Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 9 : Total Free White Persons: 17 : Total Free Colored Persons: 1 : Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 18 === 1850 Census === : Name: John Cornman : Gender: Male : Age: 50 : Birth Year: abt 1800 : Birthplace: Pennsylvania : Home in 1850: North Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA'''1850 Census''': "1850 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1850; Census Place: North Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: 772; Page: 44a
{{Ancestry Sharing|27465762|370f42}} {{Ancestry Record|8054|343388|uk}} (accessed 18 February 2022)
John Cornman (50), Wagon Maker, in North Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in Pennsylvania. [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/343388:8054 US Ancestry link] : Occupation: Wagon Maker : Industry: Railroad and Miscellaneous Transportation Equipment : Household Members * John Cornman 50 * Sarah Cornman 47 * Margaret Cornman 22 * Alexander Cornman 20 * Frederick Cornman 17 * Catherine Cornman 13 * Amanda Cornman 9 === 1860 Census === : Name: J Corman : Age: 60 : Birth Year: abt 1800 : Gender: Male : Birth Place: Pennsylvania : Home in 1860: Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania'''1860 Census''': "1860 United States Federal Census". Year: 1860; Census Place: Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: M653_1101; Page: 468; Family History Library Film: 805101. {{Ancestry Sharing|27497283|3946fa}} - {{Ancestry Record|7667|6895479}} (accessed 21 February 2022). J Corman (60), Master Wagon Maker, in Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania. Born in Pennsylvania. : Post Office: Allen : Dwelling Number: 496 : Family Number: 497 : Occupation: Master Wagon Maker : Household Members * J Corman 60 * S Corman 57 * P Lutz 1/12 * Fred Corman 26 * D Corman 23 * C Hutchinson 21 * W B Hutchinson 5 * A A Hutchinson === 1861 Church Record === : Name: John Cornman : Event Type: Residence : Residence Date: 1 May 1861 '''Church record''': "Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013"
Historical Society of Pennsylvania; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records; Reel: 276
{{Ancestry Sharing|27469597|748de6}} - {{Ancestry Record|2451|4935874}} (accessed 18 February 2022)
Name: John Cornman; Event Type: Residence; Residence Date: 1 May 1861; Residence Place: Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA; Denomination: German Reformed; Organization Name: German Reformed Church. : Residence Place: Carlisle, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA : Denomination: German Reformed : Organization Name: German Reformed Church === 1870 Census === : Name: John Cowman : Age in 1870: 70 : Birth Date: abt 1800 : Birthplace: Pennsylvania : Dwelling Number: 17 : Home in 1870: Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1332; Page: 166B
{{Ancestry Sharing|27469617|6faa1b}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|9854346}} (accessed 18 February 2022)
John Cowman (70) in Monroe, Cumberland, Pennsylvania. Born in Pennsylvania. : Gender: Male : Post Office: Boiling Springs : Household Members * David Cowman 34 * Angeline Cowman 23 * Wesley Cowman * John Cowman 70 === 1880 Census === : Name: John Cornman : Age: 80 : Birth Date: Abt 1800 : Birthplace: Pennsylvania : Home in 1880: South Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1880; Census Place: South Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: 1122; Page: 270C; Enumeration District: 078
{{Ancestry Sharing|27469592|77883c}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|29245994}} (accessed 18 February 2022)
John Cornman (80), single father, Retired Wagon Maker, in household of David Cornman (44) in South Middleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA. Born in Pennsylvania. : House Number: 131 : Dwelling Number: 229 : Race: White : Gender: Male : Relation to Head of House: Father : Marital Status: Single : Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania : Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania : Occupation: Retired Wagon Maker : Household Members * David Cornman 44 Self (Head) * Angeline Cornman 33 Wife * Wesley Cornman 11 Son * Susie Cornman 6 Daughter * John Cornman 80 Father === Probate === :''Note: This is his father's probate file which proves their relationship :Name: Henry Cornman'''Probate''': "Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993". Wills, 1750-1908; Admin Books, 1750-1906; Author: Cumberland County (Pennsylvania). Register of Wills; Probate Place: Cumberland, Pennsylvania. {{Ancestry Sharing|27497562|c868ce}} - {{Ancestry Record|8802|109651}} (accessed 21 February 2022). Henry Cornman probate on 23 Aug 1830. :Residence Date: Abt 1830 :Residence Place: North Midleton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania :Will Date: 23 Aug 1830 :Probate Date: 23 Aug 1830 :Probate Place: Cumberland, Pennsylvania, USA :Inferred Death Date: 1830 :Inferred Death Place: Pennsylvania, USA :Item Description: Wills, Vol I-K, 1817-1837 :Individuals Listed & Relationship * Henry Cornman * Magdalena Man Sister * Nancy Man Sister * Henry Demude Brother-in-law * George Man Brother * John Man Brother * Elisabeth Wilt Friend * John Wilt Friend's Husband * William Cornman Son * John Cornman Son * Mary Cornman Wife == Sources ==

John Coss

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== Biography == John, son of [[Coss-634|John Martin Coss]] and [[Schell-1458|Martha Schell]], was born 15 June 1795 in Schoharie, New York. 1855 census indicates he resided in Roseboom 10 years. ===Marriage and Children=== #Female born 1815-1820, born in Sharon. #James, born about 1823, born in Sharon. Married Harriet in 1849. #William, born about 1827, born in Sharon #Reuben, born about 1832, born in Schoharie #George W., born 22 February 1839; Died 21 December 1899. #Turrenas, born about 1842 in Schoharie. == Sources == * ''Probate records, 1793-1933''. New York Surrogate's Court (Schoharie County) wills v. A-B 1829-1870. (He was a legatee in the will of his father)

John Council DNA Matches

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DNA results for: Hill Family Tree as it pertains to Council's :[[Council-27|John Council]] b abt 1623,Devonshire, England m [[Drake-1803|Elizabeth Drake]] b abt 1623, England :[[Council-7|Hodges Council]] b abt 1643 Devonshire, England m Lucy Hardy b abt 1658-1662 England :[[Council-57|Hardy Council]] b 1678 Isle of Wight, Va m Susannah b abt 1685 :[[Council-93|Charles Council]] b 1727 IOW m Eurydice Bass b 15 Aug 1727 :John Council b 26 Nov 1765 NC m Elizabeth Riddick b 1768 :Hardy Council b 20 Sept 1793 NC m Jane Hanna b 1796 Kentucky :Robert Council b 23 March 1831 Menard Co. Ill m Ellen Cresse b 16 Feb 1844 Fancy Prairie Ill :John Wesley Council b Jan 1865 Menard Co. Ill m Mary Virginia Rue b Apr 1869 New Jersey :Hattie Applebee Council b 1890 Menard Co. Ill m Dr. Thomas G. Hill b 10 Oct 1891 Sweetwater, Ill Through: Family Tree DNA - Genealogy by Genetics, Ltd. World Headquarters 1445 North Loop West, Suite 820 Houston, Texas 77008, USA Phone: (713) 868-1438 | Fax: (832) 201-7147 Return to profile page of [[Council-27|John Council]]

John Culver will

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==Source== 1841 John Culver Will. Kentucky, Union County, Will Book B, pp. 460-462, County Court. Digital images 246-248 of 570, FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PQM-2CW?i=245&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 16 May 2021) == Will Transcription== November 21st 1841
I '''[[Culver-2492|John Culver]]''' the father of '''[[Culver-2494|Robert Culver]]''' do wish '''[[Culver-2494|Robert Culver]]''' his son to have the tract of land which he now lives on the tract of land contains ninety seven acres and a half the right of the aforesaid land lies within me and '''Martha Culver''' his mother and If should die I want '''[[Culver-2494|Robert Culver]]''' my son to have a title to the aforesaid land. I also want '''[[Culver-2495|Nancy Griggs]]''' my daughter to have a negro girl named '''[[Culver-3181|Rachel]]''' I allso want '''[[Culver-2496|Johnann]]''' my daughter to have a negro boy named '''[[Culver-3067|Willice]]''' I also '''[[Culver-2367|Mary Griggs]]''' my daughter to have a negro boy named '''[[Culver-3183|Levi]]''' I allso want '''Walter Barron''' my son in law to have tow [sic] dollars and a half in money I allso want '''[[Culver-2493|Martha Floyd]]''' my daughter to have a negro boy named '''[[Floyd-5285|green]]''' I allso want '''[[Culver-2497|Susan Burgher]]''' my daughter to have a negro girl named '''[[Culver-3125|ary]]''' I allso want '''[[Culver-2499|Evaline]]''' my daughter to have the first child that is born and lives I allso want her to made equeal part in the immoveable property with those that are married I allso want '''Walter Barrons''' tow [sic] children '''John C. Barron''' and '''Annreitter Barron''' to have half the legacy that one of the other legattes gets I also want '''[[Culver-2499|Evaline Culver]]''' my daughter to have fifty acres of land lying on the norteast side of my farm joining '''Nicholas Burgher''' farm and allso '''Clement N Buckmans''' farm I allso want '''[[Culver-2500|Nicholas Culver]]''' my son to have the place I now live on which contains two hundred and thirty eight acres after taking the fifty acres off for '''[[Culver-2499|Eviline]]''' at his mothers Death I allso want '''[[Culver-2500|Nicholas Culver]]''' my son to have a negro man named '''[[Culver-288|Harrison]]''' at his mohers Death I allso want '''[[Culver-2500|Nicholas Culver]]''' my son to live on the place with his mother and take care of her as long she lives I allso want '''Martha Culver''' my wife to have a negro woman '''[[Culver-2798|Lucy]]''' a negro woman named '''[[Culver-3052|Milly]]''' and negro woman named '''Mariah''' and a negro boy named '''lewis''' and a negro boy named '''[[Culver-2795|Troy]]''' and a negro boy named '''Henry''' untill her death and then she can do as she pleases with them and all their increase this was my last testimony and will this given prone under my hand this day and date
John Culver
Test
Robert Brink
Sarah her X mark Crawford

I '''[[Culver-2492|John Culver]]''' of the county of Union & State of Kentucky declare the above with the alteration I now make to be my last will & testament first I wish the Land that is willed my son '''[[Culver-2494|Robert]]''' Dec’d to be divided between his two sons '''Frances Marion Culver''' & '''John Wilson Culver''' I want all the property willed to my Departed Wife '''Martha Culver''' to be equaly divided between all the legatees except my son '''Robert Culvers''' tow daughters. I hereby appoint my son '''[[Culver-2500|Nicholas Culver]]''' my executor to see that the above is faithfully complyed with I wish my Daughter '''[[Culver-2495|Nancy Griggs]]''' to have a negro girl named '''[[Culver-3125|Arie]]''' and to pay back to the estate one half of her value I wish '''John Wilson Culver''' when he becomes of age to have a horse sadle & bridle out of my estate given under my this 25 day of Aprile [sic] 1846.
'''[[Culver-2492|John Culver]]'''
Test
Wm Morrison
Joseph M Cromwell

At a County Court holden for Union County at the Court house in Morganfield on the 18th day of May 1846; This last will and testament of '''[[Culver-2492|John Culver]]''' deceased with the codicil theirto annexed was produced in court and the said Codicil was proved by the oathes of William Morrison and Joseph M Cromwell the subscribing witnesses thereto. And the said William Morrison and Joseph M Cromwell further mad oath that at the time of executing said Codicil by said John Culver the will was read over to him and he declared the same with the alterations made by the Codicil to be his last will and testament in the presence of the witnesses aforesaid and in the presence of each others whereupon said will and Codicil was ordered to be recorded which was done--
Attest James R Hughes C.U.C.C.

John D. Graves, Sr. Land

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Land bought and sold by [[Graves-13345|John D. Graves, Sr.]] of Autauga County, Alabama. ==Land Purchase 16 Dec 1823== John D. Graves purchased the E 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of S30, T18N, R13E - a total of 80.2 acres. He was issued a grant for this land on 1 March 1824. This land is located in Autauga County, Alabama. ==Land Purchase 14 Oct 1825== John D. Graves purchased the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of S31, T18N, R13E - a total of 80.1 acres. He was issued a grant for this land on 12 May 1826. This land is located in Autauga County, Alabama. ==Land Purchase 17 Jan 1826== John D. Graves purchased 80.01 acres - the E1/2 of the NE1/4 of S31, T18N, R13E from Lemuel Moore for $150. This land is located in Autauga County, Alabama. ==Land Purchase 25 May 1831== John D. Graves purchased 107.5 acres in fractional S35, T17, R17. This land is in Montgomery County, Alabama. ==Land Sale 14 Mar 1832== John D. Graves sold 5 and 1/4 acres - a portion of fractional S35, T17, R17 west of the Alabama River - to William Hall for $27. ==Sale of Father-In-Law's Land== The children of Jacob Zeigler sold the NW1/4 of S21, T17, R17 to Jacob Whetstone for $400. John D. Graves in right of his wife. ==Land Purchase 15 Jun 1844== John D. Graves purchased 160 acres - the W1/2 of the NW1/4 of S26, T18, R17 and the E1/2 of the NE1/4 of S27, T18, R17 from John Duncan. ==Land Purchase 16 Nov 1844== John D. Graves purchased the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 of S26, T18, R17 - a total of 40.1 acres. He was issued Certificate #36495 on 3 May 1848 for this land. He also purchased the NW1/4 of the NE1/4 of S26, T18, R17 - a total of 40.1 acres. He was issued a certificate for this land on 3 May 1848. ==Land Purchase 1 Oct 1845== John D. Graves purchased 320 acres - the SE1/4 and the SW1/4 of S27, T18, R17 from Alvin A. McWhorter for $800. ==Land Sale 13 Oct 1845== John D. Graves, Sr. and his wife; Thomas Graves and his wife; Mary Ann Graves and her husband; and Sarah Graves and her husband sold 149.5 acres of land in S26, T19N, R1E to John C. Phares for $641. This was land their father purchased in 1834. ==Land Purchase 1 Jan 1846== John D. Graves and his son-in-law Milton Goree purchased 600 acres from the estate of Peyton Bibb.

John Darling of Salem and John Dollen of Monhegan Island

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== John Darling of Salem and John Dollen of Monhegan Island == === Purpose === A place to collaborate on the ambiguity surrounding whether or not [[Darling-3921|John Darling]] of Salem, Massachusetts, and [[Dollen-1|John Dollen]] of Monhegan Island, Maine, are two men or have been conflated into one man. === Current Status === I have been managing and working on the profile of [[Dollen-1|John Dollen]] part time for a little over a year since I discovered that Lyman Weeks in ''[[#Weeks|The Darling Family in America]]'' believed him to be the father of my ancestor [[Darling-3293|Thomas Darling]]. Weeks called him "John [Darling]—sometimes recorded as John Dollen of Salem, Mass. and Monhegan island, Maine." Weeks, Lyman Horace. ''[[Space:The Darling Family in America|The Darling Family in America]]''. (William M. Clemens, New York, 1913). [https://archive.org/details/darlingfamilyina00week/page/10 Pages 10-13]. But as I was adding the information I found in the source record it began to look like they were in fact two men with two different families. The marriages alone appeared to be problematic, perhaps even overlapping, with [[Dollen-1|John Dollen]] being married to Sarah Gridley (c1664) and [[Waters-915|Mary Waters]] (c1700-1717) and having at least three children: Grace, Joanna and Patience. Libby, Charles Thornton. ''[[Space:Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire|Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire]]'' (Southward Press, Portland, Maine, 1928-1929). Vol. 2 (pp.vii-x, 73-248) Preface to Part II, Bailey-Frye. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/271714/130 Page 198]. Citing: "Dollen, 2 John." While [[Darling-3921|John Darling]] appeared to have married two different women [[Bishop-3842|Mary Bishop]] (bef. 1675-1706) and [[Meacham-134|Bethiah Hacker]] (1709) and having one or more children with his first wife. I then split the [[Dollen-1|John Dollen]] profile in two and began adding sources and notes to one half that could provide evidence for the facts presented by [[#Weeks|Weeks]] and his "one man" conjecture, and similarly in the other half for the facts of Charles Libby (''[[#Libby|Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire]]''), who focused only on John Dollen of Monhegan Island and Boston. It should be noted that [[#Weeks|Weeks]] apparently did not come up with his theory on his own, as he wrote that his "sketch" was taken from "Charlotte H. Abbott of Andover, Mass., whose conclusions have been adopted." I have not been able to find a copy of Ms. Abbott's history. Then, I recently found a new source by another researcher that agreed with my assessment that these were two different men. Lou Ella Martin and William Martin in ''[[#Martin|George Darling of Lynn and Marblehead]]'', openly do not believe that the two men should be conflated, "John Dollen of Monhegan Island has been confused with John Darling of Salem. That they are not the same person can be shown by their marriages [and] evidence other than the similarity of names has not been found." Martin, Lou Ella & William A. ''[[Space:George Darling of Lynn and Marblehead |George Darling of Lynn and Marblehead and Some of His Descendants 1650 to 1920]]'' (Creative Continuum, Placentia, CA, 2001). [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/195425/362 Appendix-A. Pages 345-347]. Citing: "John Darling of Salem." [[#Martin|Martin, ]]: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/195425/389 Page 372]. Citing: "John Dollen of Monhegan Island, Maine." === Questions & Answers === * '''Q:''' As you can see there are extensive notes on the Dollen profile, many of which mention the last name Darling.
'''A:''' Most of the "Darling" references are from [[#Weeks|Weeks]] who was focusing on the Darling family. The only other reference was by Libby RE Mary Waters: "likely the wid. Mary Darling who d. in Boston 4 Nov. 1717, ag. 85." I have not followed up on this. * '''Q:''' Anderson mentions [Mary Bishop's] last name as Durlan/Darling, and provides citations: EPR 2:434 and ELR 6:29.
'''A:''' The first "EPR 2:43" really provides the key to Mary Bishop's marriage to John Darling, who is called "son-in-law John Durlan" also "John Durland" in Richard Bishop's will. I've not seen the second citation. == Sources ==

John Day Curtis and Relatives in Dr. Elijah Paine's Ledger

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[[Curtis-3459|John Day Curtis (1755-1835)]] [[Graves-334|Lucius Graves (1746-1810)]] [[Warner-2817|Downing Warner (abt.1741-1794)]] [[Thayer-3681|Abel Thayer (1740-1814)]] [[Bagley-1045|Samuel Bagley (abt.1753-1841)]] == Elijah Paine's Ledger == The following notes come from a ledger kept by Dr. Elijah Paine, a physician who also kept Thayer's Tavern and a rather large farm in Williamsburg. His ledger from 1785 to 1796 is still in existence, recording payment in goods and labor as well as money, and it contains several interesting notes about the people who used his services. Many people are listed simply as making use of Elijah Paine’s skills as a physician. These people would have been farmers who were self sufficient, having both fields and cattle. Some, including many widows and people with other main jobs, almost treated him as a department store. They ordered things like cheese, butter, different types of grain (probably already ground), tobacco, shoes, even a hat and coat. Medical practices were still quite primitive and sound rather scary to us. "Gentle vomiting" was supposed to cure the ague. Blood letting was supposed to cure a variety of diseases and conditions. Lots of medicines were written in Latin and aren't well known by those names to most of us today. Some of his care was apparently given to horses as well. It seems money was scarce. The pound was still in use; dollars not quite so much yet (1 dollar = 100 cents). Dr. Paine did some exchanging of pounds for dollars (1 dollar = 6 shillings), but mostly used 1 pound = 20 shillings; 1 shilling = 12 pence. People often paid their tab once every few years. They also used in many cases the barter system: services and goods. Many people would pay Elijah at least partially through working for him or selling their specialty to him, such as Josiah Hayden’s linen and weaving, Jonathan Curtis’ “shuing” horses and oxen, and John Curtis’ and others’ shoe mending and making. == John Day Curtis == John Curtis appears in 4 places in Dr. Paine's ledger. In one place he places “Second” after John Curtis’ name. Further investigation shows that there were 2 men in Williamsburg named John Curtis, and both apparently appear in his ledger. The other John Curtis married Sarah Wild. One John Curtis had several transactions through the years. We’re not sure if the other ever had an entry there. But which John Curtis is in the majority of records? The first record appears in November 1785. Our John had his first child in Williamsburg in 1784, the other John in 1786, and both had many more children. So it could be either John. This John Curtis made and repaired dozens of pairs of shoes for Elijah’s family and regular customers in 3 of the 4 groups of entries – something at least 4 men did for Elijah. This John also bought grain, butter and cheese. We don’t know what the other John Curtis did for a living, but if he was a farmer he would have been self sufficient with all of this. Our John, being a miller, would have needed some help since he could only farm and garden to a smaller extent. There were quite a few doctor’s visits to the wife and children – which would make sense for either family. However, one of those visits was to John’s mother in 1789. Our John’s mother and step-mother had both died some time before. However, his mother-in-law was still alive at the time, and living with John. We don’t know who the other John’s parents were, so we have no record of his mother. We do know she wasn't living with them a few months later in the 1790 census. There were 3 other Curtis families in Williamsburg in 1790; all seem to have been younger (many kids at home). So the 2nd John must not have come from Williamsburg originally. And the more likely of the two Johns to make so many transactions with Dr. Paine is ours. Here are John’s lists in order of date. Items and services John did for Dr. Paine are listed as Credit. I couldn’t understand everything. * Sept 1785: to beef lb 39 – 16 shillings. * Nov 29 1785: to 2 visits a vomit + Vinune Bertidictum (probably a prescription medicine written in Latin) – 2 shillings 4 pence. (a “gentle vomit” followed by some medicine was supposed to cure the ague – a type of fever) * Feb 3 1787: (Credit) to making a pair of shues (shoes) – 3 shillings. John’s uncle Capt. Abel Thayer also made and mended shoes – he may have taught John the trade. John and Abel used the skill to pay off some of their debts to Dr. Paine, it seems mostly in November, February, May and July. Abel once made a pair of shoes in September, the height of John's milling season. * May 10 1787: to a visit to your wife – 8 pence. It’s pretty obvious that the doctor only made house calls. Credit: to making a pair of shues – 3 shillings. To making a pair of shues – 3 shillings. Sum cast up. Ballenst. * June 4 1787: to 2 mugs of slip – 1 shilling 8 pence. This was probably a drink at the tavern. John seems to have come to pay his tab. Sum cogt up – 6 shillings 2 pence. (scribbles) – 2 shillings 10 pence. Sum cogt up – 9 shillings. Ballanst (balanced). * July 2 1787: (Credit) to soling my shues – 1 shilling. To making a cartrage (bullet cartridge) box – 1 shilling 6 pence. To mending Anna’s shues – 1 shilling 3 pence. To making a pair of shues for Molly Hayden – 3 shillings. To soling my shues – 1 shilling. Sum cast up, Ballenst. * Oct 15 1787: to a cheese waing (weighing) lb. 10 – 4 shillings 2 pence. (probably a wheel of cheese – he wouldn’t have had time to make this on his farm) To my bull to yr cows – 1 shilling 3 pence. (only a few people in a community would have a bull for mating purposes; Dr. Paine was obviously one of them) To a come (comb?) – 8 pence. May 17 1788: To flax lb 35 – 2 shillings 8 pence. (It sounds like this is seed that he then planted). Sum cast up – 8 shillings 9 pence. Ballanst accounts. * July 12 1788: to a visit to yr child – 8 pence. To 2 pound (medicine?) – 9 pence. Ballanst. It seems most people called the doctor to come only in dire emergencies. * July 28 1788: (Credit) to mending a pair of shues for Anna – 1 shilling 2 pence. * May 9 1789 – (Credit) to mending Salle Bradford’s shues – 9 pence. Ballenst accounts. * May 23 1789: to my dray (a cart that he would have used to fetch & deliver beer barrels) a day and a part – 1 shilling. To blooding 8 + bal – 1 pound 8 shillings. * July 2 1789: to a visit to Benjamin Luddow – 8 shillings. (obviously helping a neighbor here – I couldn’t locate who he was) * July 8 1789: to a vomit for your mother – 8 shillings. This visit would have been for John’s mother-in-law Rachel Kingsley. They lived in the same house. She most likely died a year later. * Nov 2 1789 – (Credit) by yr soling Clarys’ shues – 1 shilling. * Jan 15 1790 – (Credit) by yr soling John’s shues – 1 shilling. * May 11 1790 – (Credit) by soling my shues – 1 shilling. Polly Leafdan (probably soling her shoes) – 1 shilling 3 pence. To soling a pair of shues for Seth – 1 shilling 4 pence. * June 1 1790 to my (earn) a day – 1 shilling. To female pills 2 pontiosy – 1 shilling. * July 1790 To John + cattle a part of a day – 1 pound 4 shillings (it seems Elijah as a physician also took care of animals) * Feb 17 1791: (kind of scribbly – looks like “to pil malter S + zone 6”) – 1 pound 2 shillings. To 2 quarts of sider (cider) – 4 shillings. Sum cast up: 3 pounds 11 shillings. * May 11 1791: Then second with John Curtis. * May 20 1791: to butter lb 38 – 2 shillings 8 pence. Ballanst. * July 28 1791: to a visit to you 8, taper of rub (some kind of medicine) – 1 shilling 8 pence. * Aug 6 1791: (scribbles, looks like to 2 liv, propritaly… it la Viol) – 1 shilling 4 pence. (Credit) by your soling my shoes – 1 shilling 4 pence. By soling shues for Mrs. Paisie – 1 shilling. By soling shues for Seth – 1 shilling 2 2/4 pence. * Nov 2 1791: (Credit) to soling a pair of shoes for Clarys – 8 pence. * Nov 19 1791: (Credit) to mending shues for John – 1 shilling 4 pence. Sum cast up: 6 shillings 7 pence. Ballenst. * Feb 7 1792: to a visit to your wife (is it physicke) – 3 shillings. * March 28 1792: to butter lb 12 – 11 pence; to butter lb 4 – 2 shillings 4 pence. To a bushel of corn – 2 shillings 8 pence. * April 18 1792: to flax lb 31 – 4 shillings 1 pence and to Indian corn 5 shillings 14 pence. Sum cast up: 1 pound. Ballanst * Oct 10 1792: Josiah Hayden bought through Elijah Paine one bushel of rye from John Curtis. Josiah Hayden has many entries: he often paid Elijah back with linen and weaving, indicating he was a cloth maker. * 1792: (Credit) by 5 days + and half work – 16 shillings 6 pence. (it’s possible John helped Elijah on his farm or in the tavern) brought from page 37: 3 shillings 6 2/4 pence. Sum cott (caught) up: 1 pound 2/4 pence. Ballanst account. * Jan 11 1793: by mending shues (shoes) – 1 shilling 4 pence. * January 24 1793: to wheet (wheat) more than half a bushel – 2 shillings 4 pence. Ballanst. * March 14 1793 By ye making a pair of shues for Mrs. Haydon – 3 shillings. Ballanst. * Jan 29 1794: (Credit) mending my shues (shoes) – 13 pence. * March 15 1794: to chese (cheese) lb 3 – 13 pence. * April 14 1794: to cheese lb 33 – 17 pence. * Aug 26 1794: to unguintum polichriftany – 8 pence. (some kind of ointment) == Lucius Graves == While Lucius wasn't directly related to John Day Curtis, two of his daughter married two of John's sons (Edward Curtis married Irene Graves; Elbartus Curtis married Clarissa Graves). Thus Lucius and John shared a lot of grandchildren. Lucius Graves appears to be a self sufficient farmer. His entries mostly seem to deal with doctor visits and buying medicine, although once he apparently put a mug of alcohol on his tab. Information gleaned from Lucius' accounts includes the following. * July 2 1785: to blooding – 8 pence. (bloodletting was considered a way to cure people of certain diseases) * Sept 7 1785: to onmet cileticum (probably a kind of medicine) – 8 pence. To a visit to your child – 1 shilling. (apparently they only got the doctor when things were especially serious) * Oct? 5 1785: to pantoon (?; probably medicine) – 5 pence. To a visit in directiary – 1 shilling 2 pence. * Nov 21 1785: Credit by cash – 1 shilling 3 pence. * Jan 3 1786: to half a mug – 5 pence. (probably some alcohol in the tavern) Credit to pay by Asa Haddon – 3 shillings 1 pence. Not sure if this means Asa paid Lucius’ bill or Lucius paid Asa’s bill – it’s more likely the first. Then Ballenst Lu. Graves account. * Jan 25 1786: to a vomit for you – 8 pence. (presumably this was a medical practice to induce people to throw up to cure them of something) * Feb 6 1786: to a visit in bloodinge – 1 shilling 8 pence. To spome Citi? – 3 pence. (likely more medicine - It was probably for Lucius' wife Irene who was at the end of a difficult pregnancy. Their baby Irene was born the next day & died 2 days later; Irene died 9 days after that.) * April 2 1787: to mouth water – 1 shilling. (probably mouth wash made of ammonia or alcohol) * Sept 5 1787: to a visit to a child – 1 shilling. To a vomit 8, and tending Eliza? – 1 shilling. To 2 visits 2 (give) your ointment – 3 shillings. Some kind of salve – 6 pence. To 2 visits 2 + medsan (medicine) – 3 shillings. To a visit (I think to another household) + pans + dropps – 3 shillings. To a visit + dropps(I think to another household) – 2 shillings. To a visit – 1 shilling. (these visits were probably due to an outbreak of a disease in the house - the visits may have happened over a few days. Lucius' son of 6 months Henry died 7 days later) * Sept 17 1787: to 2 visits to Salle Hecock – 2 shillings. To medsan – 2 pence. To medsan – 1 shilling. To a visit – 1 shilling. (Salle, or Sally, also known as Sarah, was Clarissa's (Lucius' new wife's) sister, age 17. She would have been living with them.) * Oct 4 1787: to eye wortes for yr father – 1 shilling. (shortly after this, Lucius’ father died) * July 10 1788: Credit by two gallons of Rhum (rum) Lucius Grave had of Oliver Hastings – 10 shillings. (Elijah would have needed rum in his tavern). To 2 gallons of Rhum by Hastings (again) – 10 shillings. For horses Elijah had to Chesterfield & Hampton & Hatfield (Elijah probably needed horses to make house calls or supply calls there) – 5 shillings 7 pence. Sum cast up: 1 pound 57 pence. * Sept 3 1788: to a visit to yr mamma – 1 shilling. (it was around this time that Lucius’ mother died) To a visit – 1 shilling. To drops, (1 pound?), to pills + rubbe 1, 8 + cream of (tostot?) – 2 shillings 10 pence. To a visit + a vomit – 1 shilling 8 pence. To a visit, + fever balm end – 1 shilling 6 pence. To a visit, drops, to a vomit – 2 shillings 2 pence. To a visit – 1 shilling. Sum cast up: 1 pound 19 shillings 5 pence. (another time of major sickness in the family) * April 9 1789: Credit To a note (possibly paid with paper money) – 8 shillings 10 pence. Then reconed (reckoned) with Lucius Graves and Ballanst all accounts. Both Elijah and Lucius signed it with their signatures. * June 2 1790: to blooding yr wife – 8 pence. * June 30 1790: to drawing a tooth for horris (horse? It seems he also did some veterinarian work) – 8 pence. * July 16 1792: Credit: to cash Lucius Graves, then reconed (reckoned) & ballanst account. * Feb 8 1793: to drawing a tooth for Mr. Graves – 8 pence. == Other Relatives == Downing Warner, the father of John Day Curtis' wife Rachel Warner, appears in the ledger. These are the entries for Downing: "Nov 16 1790: These reconed (reckoned) with Downing Warner & due to me: 4 shillings 8 ¼ pence." "June 14 1791: Credit: to boards 110 feet by John Williams – 4 shillings 4 2/4 pence. By after: 4 pence." "Dec 19 1791: Then reconed with Downing Warner & Ballanst (balanced) all accounts." Capt. Abel Thayer was married to Dorothy Curtis, an aunt of John Day Curtis. He also appears in the Ledger of Dr. Elijah Paine. Capt. Thayer has quite a long list of Dr. visits and medicine for his household from 1785 to 1789 (plenty of vomits and blood lettings) as well as a bushel of rye and a half mug of "slip" - presumably alcohol bought in the tavern. Money was scarce at this time; Capt. Thayer made several pairs of shoes as part of his payment. Samuel Bagley was married to Naomi Curtis, another aunt of John Day Curtis. He had accounts (it looks like they were all doctor visits, things like blood letting and vomits) with Dr. Paine in 1787, and he paid for them with two boards that were 268 feet long, worth 9 shillings 8 pence. While he lived in Vermont, it wasn't far from Williamsburg. == Source == Paine (Dr. Elijah) Ledger 1785-1798 by Paine, Elijah, 1724-1814 Publication date 1785-1797 as found at [https://archive.org/details/ledgercontain00pain/page/n183/mode/2up]

John Day Curtis and Relatives Soldiers in the Revolutionary War

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[[Curtis-3459|John Day Curtis (1755-1835)]] [[Battles-251|John Battles (abt.1725-1792)]] [[Battles-306|John Battles Jr. (abt.1750-abt.1823)]] [[Battles-250|Jonathan Curtis Battles (abt.1755-1830)]] [[Curtis-9124|Joseph Curtis (1734-)]] [[Thayer-3681|Abel Thayer (1740-1814)]] [[Bagley-1045|Samuel Bagley (abt.1753-1841)]] [[Warner-2817|Downing Warner (abt.1741-1794)]] [[Warner-11017|Mark Warner (1762-1839)]] [[Warner-1170|Jonathan Warner (1743-1826)]] [[Warner-12233|Elijah Warner (abt.1745-abt.1812)]] [[Warner-12093|Joel Warner (abt.1748-1829)]] [[Warner-12234|Paul Warner (abt.1750-aft.1800)]] [[Warner-12235|Silas Warner (abt.1752-1776)]] [[Graves-334|Lucius Graves (1746-1810)]] [[Graves-4384|Aaron Graves (1749-1834)]] John Day Curtis and several of his relatives fought in the Revolutionary War as patriots. This is the service I know of for each of them. == John Day Curtis == John Curtis was a private in the Revolutionary War. Eventually he rose to corporal. He was age 20 when the war started; he waited to get married until 1783 when he was 28. The name John Curtis was rather common. At first glance, it's hard to know exactly which times our John Curtis served. The Gruss website listed the following, apparently taken from a letter he wrote on May 2 1818: March 1776 - Jan 1777 (Asa Barnes / Paul Dudley Sargeant), then May - August 1777 (White / May), then June 1778 - Feb 1779 (Townway / Ezra Wood). Most of this doesn't fit anything on the list of Revolutionary War soldiers. It's likely his remembrance was faulty. Capt. Asa Barnes served under Col. Benjamin Ruggles Woodbridge, not under Col. Sargeant who led troupes from Bristol county and New Hampshire. Col. Ezra May did lead troupes from Hampshire county where John lived, and did lead troupes with Salmon White the 2 months after John's listed service, but they were working with different people the months John was supposed to be under them. I found no Captain Townway on the lists, although Ezra Wood is exactly correct. Therefore the service listed here comes from the John Curtis from Hampshire county, not the list John Curtis had apparently made in a letter on May 2, 1818. Our John Curtis was the only one of that name listed on the pensioners' lists, so any other John Curtises who fought died before 1818. His pension was $8 a month starting May 1818. It seems the first few payments to John were triple payments, and from 1830 on triple payments in November. This is something that seemed to happen to all the men. For the first few, it may have been because his certificate of pension wasn't issued until July 26, 1819, so some payments were made retroactively. John received his pension March 1818 to March 1835 (it was given every March and November). He is then listed as dying on July 22 1835. * John Curtis of Hatfield (also given as Williamsburg) joined Seth Murray's company, Col. Benjamin Ruggles Woodbridge's 22nd Massachusetts Bay Provincial Regiment regiment on May 1, 1775 which left on April 20 for the Alarm of Lexington. He may have taken care of other people's farms at first; millers had special exemption from service, but he probably wasn't a miller yet. In any case, he joined the forces in Cambridge for the Siege of Boston 10 days after his company left. Some men may already have returned home from the Alarm, although most men weren't officially released until the day after John arrived. * John's regiment, now called "1st Hampshire County Militia Regiment" and "Woodbridge's (25th) Regiment" and "The 25th Regiment of Foot", was organized in spring 1775 at Cambridge to consist of 10 companies from northern Hampshire and Berkshire Counties, and Worcester, Essex and Bristol Counties. It was adopted 14 June 1775 into the Continental Army and assigned to the main army. * John's regiment saw quite a lot of fighting during the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. Just before it started, Woodbridge moved his regiment across the Charlestown Neck to reinforce Col. William Prescott's regiment. British ships fired on them. Then Israel Putnam rode to them saying to run to the battlefield. Their rush caused confusion and separation, and only part of the regiment made it there. One company supported the right flank; others joined Col. Prescott at the redoubt. They fought with whatever cover they could find; few stories of the men survive. When they ran out of bullets, they threw rocks and used the butts of their guns. * On June 18, 1775, John was one of the men who returned (presumably to Hatfield and Williamsburg) to pick up more cartridge boxes for the camp at Cambridge. This lets us know he wasn't wounded badly in battle, and that he was one of those who ran out of ammunition. * They were assigned 22 July 1775 to Vacant's Brigade (I think also known as 4th Brigade in reserve), an element of the main army. Apparently it was commanded by Major General Israel Putnam because Seth Pomeroy declined it. On June 29 he received a receipt for advance pay. According to the muster roll, he had served 3 months and 8 days on August 1. * On September 30, 1775, John's company returned to Prospect Hill. Several regiments ended up here, building one of the strongest fortifications of the war. It had a very good view of Boston and the British fleet. * On Oct 25, 1775, an order for a bounty coat for John was put in. These coats were short, home spun coats with pewter buttons that everyone serving 6 months or more would be given. The regiment was disbanded 31 December 1775 at Cambridge. The main purpose of this Regiment was to serve at the Siege of Boston, which lasted from April 19 1775 to March 17 1776. * In 1818 John reported that from March 1, 1776 to January 1777 he fought in Captain Asa Barnes' Company; Colonel Paul Dudley Sargeant's Regiment. If so, it looks like John joined the army again just before the British evacuated Boston. It's just as likely that John concluded his indentureship to Jonathan Warner between January 1776 and April 1777. However, if a record is missing and he fought during this time, he would have fought in the New York and New Jersey campaign. The British concentrated on capturing New York City. General Washington with only 19,000 men couldn't hold it and on September 15 General Howe took New York city. Thus the game was played: Washington would retreat, Howe would take over the area. But Washington kept his army from being captured or fighting a losing battle, which helped in the long run. * John Curtes next fought under Capt. Salmon White's company, Col. David Wells' regiment. It seems he joined the company on April 1, the roll sworn to in Hampshire county. They marched to Ticonderoga on May 10 1777. The American army had thought that Ticonderoga was impregnable, and only 2000 men guarded it. On June 30 the British attacked Ticonderoga. On July 5 the Americans abandoned it, and the British took the fort without a fight. On July 10 John's regiment was told to go home. John was discharged that day, serving 2 months and 10 days. John said he also fought in July and August 1777, but we have no record of it. If he fought, it would have either been in the Battle of Hubbardton (July 7) or Fort Anne (July 8). * John must have returned to his grandfather and step-grandmother in Williamsburg for 9 months after this enlistment. We have no record of service for the time leading up to the victorious Battle of Saratoga and the following winter at Valley Forge, so it's unlikely he was involved with either. * On April 20 1778 John Curtis was "agreeable to the resolve of April 20 1778" for 8 months (also listed as 7 months 27 days, 16 days of travel (320) included). This resolve was a broadside (paper announcement) that encouraged men to rejoin the army. In this case, they were called to help build the "Great Chain" from West Point to Constitution Island across the Hudson River, the major waterway from Canada - iron links that would stop British ships long enough for them to be sunk. They also agreed to help Rhode Islanders fight some battles. John was a corporal during this time. He joined Capt. Abner Pomeroy's company, Col. Ezra Wood's regiment. He enlisted for 7 months 27 days, 16 days of travel (320 miles) included. He was paid $10.40 in June & July and $19,13 on the (I believe) September payroll. Many of his cards are found under "Curtiss" instead of "Curtis". One card says, "John Curtis appears on a certificate signed & paid Curtis & others stating that they had received bounty from Selectmen of Concord" on April 20 1778. * In May 1778 John Curtis arrived and worked through February 1779, on the pay roll, "allowing 1 month 10 days service." The June card for part of May and June says, "Said Curtiss credits with 17 days service, being 6 days in camp, 3 days preceding march, and 8 days, 160 miles, travel." We don't know what he was doing during the rest of the time. He is also listed as being from Southhampton - probably where the muster took place. His February 1779 card says "Said Curtiss credited with 1 mo. 10 days service, being 1 mo. 2 days in camp and 8 days, 160 miles, travel." So he probably left for Williamsburg on Feb. 2. There was another John Curtis from Sheffield under Col. Woods, in Enoch Nobles' company. He was also a corporal, but spent several months sick in the hospital and therefore without pay. * John's regiment spent most of the time in the Hudson highlands of New York, fighting and guarding with Col. John Nixon's brigade. They may have spent some time at first building the Great Chain, but it seems that wasn't their main duty. Most of the fighting went into the southern states, but there were still skirmishes up north. They probably spent most of the time keeping peace. There was the Battle of Monmouth (New Jersey, June 28) where the army trained at Valley Forge flexed their new muscles. Wood's regiment doesn't seem to be listed at the Battle of Rhode Island (August 29), where the French first fought with the Americans. Some of the soldiers may have been stationed at Cherry Creek which had a massacre on Nov. 11. * There were 2 John Curtises from the same area who served at the same time, one Aug 10 to Nov 20 1781, the other Aug 12 - Nov 15 1781, each 3 months 10 days. It was probably both John Curtises from Williamsburg. Both were privates. The first, a private, served in Capt. Ebenezer Strong's Co., Col. Sears' regiment (Hampshire Co.). He marched to Albany on Aug. 17 1781, but his service was at Saratoga. The other John Curtiss, from Hadley, served in Capt. Oliver Coney's co., Col. Sears' regiment. It was raised to reinforce the Continental Army for 3 months. This recruitment was part of the last large push. At least one of the John Curtises would have been at the Siege of Yorktown which ended Oct 17, and the war was finally won by the Patriots. * One of the John Curtises also seems to have served Co. Ebenezer Strong in 1783, being paid July 8. We don't know what they would have been doing. At this point Washington was searching for a way to declare peace with Great Britain. == The Curtis Soldiers - John's Uncles == John was rather alone in the world. His father Edward Curtis, a professional soldier, had died in 1765 while stationed at Castle William. His mother Sarah Cox had died in 1756 when he was 1 year old; he had one step-sister who died young. Only his step-mother Ruth Maxfield and his grandfather Edward Curtis were alive to bring him to adulthood and his grandfather ended up having that responsibility. Edward Curtis was 70 years old when the Revolutionary War started. It's doubtful he would have fought in it, even though he had fought in the French and Indian War a few decades before. There are 2 entries in the Massachusetts soldiers' files for an Edward Curtis / Curtes. The Edward who served 4 days (March 4 - 8 1776) marching to Dorchester was apparently from Dedham - too far away to be our Edward. Another Edward that served 15 days (March 23 - April 6 1778) in Roxbury and Boston had the same Colonel Mcintosh listed and so would have been the Edward from Dedham. However, Edward's surviving son and sons-in-law fought. The following soldiers were John's uncles from the Curtis side of the family. === Joseph Curtis === Joseph was 41 years old when the war began. Joseph Curtis of Braintree enlisted on May 8 1775 as a private in Seth Turner's independent company and served 8 months 13 days. 60 soldiers from Braintree signed up to march with Seth Turner. They would have gone to the Siege of Boston. Joseph Curtis was listed in the pay accounts from military service from January 14 1777 (about the time the New York campaign ended and successful campaigns began) to Dec 31 1779. Joseph Curtis was mustered by Nathaniel Barber, muster master in Suffolk county in Boston on April 27 1777. He was a private in the 7th Company of Col. John Bailey's regiment. Then he was under Capt. Judah Alden's 7th company. His company's date of return to the Camp at Valley Forge was Jan 24 1778. This would mean he went through some of the worst times at Valley Forge and the highly disciplined training for fighting by Baron von Steuben. Joseph then returned to serve in the Continental Army January 20 1778 under Capt. Alden's company, Col. Ebenezer Thayer in the 5th Suffolk, Mass. regiment for 3 years. It seems he was under Capt Luther Bailey's company, Col. Bailey's 2nd Mass regiment from Jan 1 to Dec 31 1780 when the Continental Army paid accounts for his service. Joseph was also on a descriptive list of enlisted men at West Poiont on Jan 28 1731. He is described as 5 ft 11 in in stature, dark complexion, black hair, occupation as currier. All of this service listed makes one suspect Joseph served almost the entire Revolutionary War, barring only the unsuccessful New York campaign. === John Battles & Sons === John was 50 when the war began. Nonetheless, when the alarm of Lexington was raised in Stoughton on April 19 1775 he responded 2 weeks later, taking his two sons John and Jonathan with him. John Sr. was a private under Capt. William Briggs company and Col. Joseph Read's regiment, enlisting on May 1, was on the muster roll on Aug 1 and returned home from Roxbury on Sept 26 1775, serving 3 months 7 days. He probably replaced his son John at the siege of Boston who marched on April 19 under Capt. Asahel Smith, Col. Lemuel Robinson and served 9 days (to April 28). Neither seem to have returned after this to serve in the army again. However John's son Jonathan first marched April 19 1775 as a private under Capt. Peter Talbot's co., Col. Lemuel Robinson's regt. and served 7 days. Jonathan then marched to fortify Dorchester Heights for 5 days from March 4 - 9 1776 under Capt. Simeon Leach's co., Col. Benjamin Gill's regt. Then a sergeant he enlisted again, this time as sergeant under Capt. Job Cushing's co., Lieut. Col. Samuel Pierce's regt. for 44 days at Tiverton, RI. Then 4 months from Sept. 1 1779 to Jan 1 1780 under Capt. Luke Howell's co., Col. Nathan Tyler's Regt in RI. === Abel Thayer === Abel was 35 when the war began. He marched in response to the alarm of Lexington on April 19 1775 as a lieutenant and captain in command of a detachment of Minutemen, under Col. John Fellows' regiment. His first service there was 7 days long, until April 27. He was then engaged again on April 28 for 3 months 11 days, stationed in Roxbury. He is listed as one of the officers in Roxbury Camp on May 23 and 31. On various occasions between June 5 and July 3 he apparently went to Roxbury Camp as "return of officers for rations" (I think picking up food and other rations for his men). While there on June 7 it was ordered in the Provincial Congress at Watertown that commisions be delivered to specific officers. A receipt for the commissions is dated in Roxbury camp on June 10 1775, signed by Col. Fellows. Abel was on the muster roll dated August 1, and his company finally returned home from the Siege of Boston in October. No other military service is known for Abel. Col. John Fellows recommended him to George Washington to receive a commission in the new army on Jan 6 1776, but apparently Abel never received it. According to one account, he was captured by the British and spent time on prison ships by the Jersey flats. He was later exchanged for a British prisoner. This is not verified and may not have happened. Abel's last name is spelled a variety of ways in the records: Thayer, Thayr, Thayre and Thare. === Samuel Bagley === Samuel was 32 when the war began. Samuel Bagly of Williamsburg marched on April 21 1775 with Capt. Abel Thayer's co., Col. John Fellows' regt. He enlisted April 28 1775 and was on the muster roll on August 1 for 3 months 11 days more service. He obviously served much longer than that since an order for a bounty coat was put in for him while he was at the camp at Dorchester on Nov 7 1775. Samuel returned once more for military service in 1777. First he served 5 days as a private under Capt. Russell Kellogg's co., Col. Ruggles Woodbridge's regt marching on an alarm at Bennington on Aug 17 1777. He served 5 days, being discharged on Aug 19. This would have been close to home. It is said Samuel received a pension for service as a private with the Green Mountain Boys. This is probably for the same service. Samuel also enlisted on Sept 20 1777 to be in Lieut. Kellogg's Co., Col. Ezra May's regt. He was discharged Oct. 14, after 30 days of service. This took them into battle in Saratoga and Stillwater. Samuel's unit would have been sent out in response to the first battle of Saratoga on Sept 19. British general John Burgoyne was leading an invasion from Canada to take Albany, but he never reached in and found his army trapped around Saratoga. The Sept 19 battle at Freeman's Farm gave him a small victory, at which time new troops were called in, including Bagley. Burgoyne attacked the Patriots again at the Battle of Bemis Heights on Oct 7 but many of his defenses were captured. Finally he was surrounded by a huge number of Patriot forces at Saratoga and he surrendered there on Oct 17. This gained support from France for the Patriots. == The Warner Soldiers - John's Wife's Family == John Day Curtis was 9 years older than his wife Rachel Warner, and she was the 2nd oldest child in her family. Thus it was her father and uncles who fought in the Revolutionary War, as well as her oldest brother in the later years. Rachel's father Downing Warner from Chesterfield, Hampshire, MA was a private in Capt. Benjamin Bonney's co., Col. Samuel Brewer's regt. . He was given a pay abstract for 100 miles of travel allowance and mileage on March 13 1777. It seems that following this he and his fellow soldiers marched to Ticonderoga to reinforce the Northern Army. Nothing more is said about his service. Fort Ticonderoga had been taken from the British in a surprise move in May 1775, cutting off supplies for the British between the coast and further inland. 10,000 troops were requested to guard it in early 1777, but the history books say the garrison remained at 2,000. Guarding it had become quite lax. We don't know how long Downing stayed here, but it's pretty certain he was already gone when his brother Joel Warner and son-in-law John Day Curtis arrived in May. It's possible Downing saw some other fighting elsewhere before heading home, but it isn't listed anywhere. Downing's oldest son Mark was just old enough to join the Patriot army in the last few years of the American Revolution. He was a private under Capt. Ebenezer Strong's company, Col. Sears' regiment, enlisting August 10 1781 in Hampshire county. He marched to Albany on August 17, and was discharged November 20, for a service of 3 months 10 days at Saratoga. We don't know whether his company marched south to Yorktown for the battle there from Sept 28 to Oct 19 or not. If so, he would have witnessed the ending of the war there. But this is doubtful. Downing's sister Experience married Curtis Loomis. He died in 1773, so he never saw any fighting during the war. Their sister Lydia married Caleb Hannum. I found no military service records for him. === Jonathan Warner === Jonathan was 32 when the war started. He had the most military service during the Revolutionary War in his family. Jonathan Warner from Williamsburg was a private in Capt. Abel Thayer's co. and marched on April 21 1775 in response to the alarm of Lexington 2 days before. He served in Boston for 15 days. Jonathan Warner was in Capt. Samuel Fairfield's co. in the 13th Williamsburg Co., 2nd Hampshire Co. regt. of Mass. militia. He was chosen as 2nd lieutenant, returned by Seth Pomeroy as a field officer on March 22 1776, reported commissioned April 5, and ordered in Council April 8. He most likely was immediately sent out, but he may have waited a few months to march. Jonathan served from July 9 to August 12 (most likely 1777) as Lieutenant in Capt. Fairfield's Co, Col. May's regt. for 1 month 9 days with the northern army. His roll was sworn to in Hampshire County. He was then Lieutenant in Capt. Russell Kellogg's co., Col. Ruggles Woodbridge's regt from Aug 17 to 19 (5 days) on the Alarm of Bennington, including travel home (35 miles). Jonathan was home only a month: he was engaged once again from Sept 20 to Oct 14 1777 for 30 days service including 111 miles travel home as Lieutenant in Russell Kellog's co., Col. Ezra May's regt on the expedition to Stillwater and Saratoga. His regiment was called up right after the defeat at Freeman's Farm and would have left 4 days before Burgoyne surrendered at Saratoga. Jonathan was 2nd lieutenant for Capt. Samuel Fairfield's co., Col. Israel Chapin's regt. for the 2nd Hampshire co. regt of Mass., commissioned July 6 1778. It can be assumed he went somewhere to fight immediately afterwards, but no information is given on that. Jonathan was 1st lieutenant for Capt. Chapins' regiment, commissioned Sept. 24 1779. Once again, marching out someplace is assumed. He was called up once more on the list of officers with Capt. Samuel Fairfield, but no date or year is given. === Joel Warner === Joel was 28 when the war started. Joel Warner was a corporal under Capt. Christopher Banister's co., Co. David Wells' regt when he enlisted May 8 1777. He was sent to Ticonderoga, likely replacing his brother Downing's company. Joel's nephew John Curtis joined him there in the same regiment but different company on May 10. The American army had thought that Ticonderoga was impregnable, and only 2000 men guarded it. On June 30 the British attacked Ticonderoga. On July 5 the Americans abandoned it, and the British took the fort without a fight. On July 8 Joel's regiment was discharged, Joel serving 2 months and 7 days, including the 140 mile travel home. John's regiment was discharged 2 days later. === Elijah Warner === Elijah was 29 when the war started. Elijah Warner from Chesterfield marched April 21 1775 in response to the Alarm of Lexington under Capt. Robert Webster's co, Gen. Pomroy's regt. He served 14 days and returned home. He then served under Capt. Oliver Lyman's co., Col. Dike's regt. On Sept. 12 1776 he was allowed mileage pay for 120 to return home. For a later unspecified year, he was one of several men from Chesterfield drafted to fight in the army for 8 months. === Silas Warner === Silas was 23 when the war started. He isn't listed in the books of Massachusetts soldiers and sailors, but he does appear on a list of men enlisting Feb 20 1776 under Capt. Israel Chapin and Col. Elisha Porter. They marched north to invade Canada. After crossing into Quebec, they met another company that was ravaged with smallpox, and many in their company caught it too. Many companies were leaving their weak and sick behind as they marched towards battle, and soon over a quarter of the American soldiers had smallpox. Silas died of it close to Sorel river in early May 1776. There were several skirmishes there soon afterwards, but Silas' company was defeated. === Paul Warner === Paul was 25 when the war started. He enlisted as a private in Capt. John Kirkland's co., Col. Ruggles Woodbridge's regt. on Aug 16 1777 and served 3 months and 22 days, including 8 days (160 miles) travel home after being discharged Nov 29 1777. Paul's regiment reinforced the Continental Army in the northern campaigns, including battles at Bennington and Saratoga. == Lucius Graves == Lucius wasn't a direct relative of John, but two of Lucius' daughters married two of John's sons. Lucius played the fife as a Minuteman in the Revolutionary War. Therefore he may never have shot any gun, giving signals for the troops instead. Lucius marched as the fifer of Capt. Israel Chapin's company of Minutemen in Col. John Fellows' regiment on April 20 1775, the 8th Massachusetts regiment in response to the alarm of April 19. He did the regular 7 day service to April 26 and re-enlisted April 27 for another 3 months 12 days. His company would have seen fighting at the Battle of Bunker Hill. His company returned home on Oct. 8. He may have stayed longer since he was one of those receiving a bounty coat, the order being placed on Dec. 6. It seems likely Lucius served for 4 days (Aug 17 - 19 1777 - he's called Learious Graves here) as a fifer for Capt. Salmon White's company, Col. Woodbridge's regiment in the northern department. This company marched at the request of Gen. Horatio Gates. On Aug 16 the Battle of Bennington was fought and won, and Gates was made general on Aug 19 and went on to fight in the Battles of Saratoga and were disbanded on Nov. 29. We don't know why Lucius was discharged so early. He may have been hired simply to get them to the field where there were enough other fifers. Lucius' brother Aaron saw a bit more fighting. Aaron marched on April 20 1775 under Capt. Moses Montague's co., Col. Ruggles Woodbridge's regt and remained in Boston 15 days. He was a captain in the 13th company of the 1st Hampshire Company of Mass. militia under Charles Pyncheon and on the list of officers chosen on May 21 1776. He was commissioned on June 13 1776 as a captain. Aaron was a captain under Col. David Leonard from May 8 to July 8 1777 in the northward campaign and under Major Col. Gideon Burt (1st Hampsire Co.) from June 16 to 20 1782 and from Sept 28 to 30 1784 by orders of the High Sheriff of Northampton. Both Lucius and John received bounty coats for their service in 1775, as did John's uncle Samuel Bagley. 13,000 coats were ordered that summer to protect the patriot army from cold weather that winter. These were to be given to any man who had fought 8 months or more that year. Many women made these coats in their homes. A certificate was sewn into the inside giving the name of the person who made the coat, what town they lived in, and who manufactured the cloth. Then cloth was to be plain, good, and manufactured in the colonies. the style was to be common, without lapels, short, and with small folds, having pewter buttons, with the regiment of each soldier stamped on them. These coats could also serve as uniforms since there was no uniform for the patriots. Some towns such as Shirley also made some shirts, breeches and shoes for the soldiers. The men receiving these were put on lists known as "coat rolls." == Sources == * Bagley: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol01mass/page/442/mode/2up] * Battles: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol01mass/page/814/mode/2up] * Curtis: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol04mass/page/262/mode/2up] * Graves: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/masssoldiers06bostrich/page/752/mode/2up] * Thayer: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssol15mass/page/516/mode/2up] * Warner: Massachusetts soldiers and sailors of the revolutionary war. A compilation from the archives by Massachusetts. Office of the Secretary of State, 1896 - 1908 as found at [https://archive.org/details/massachusettssoltwhemass/page/590/mode/2up] * THE BOUNTY COAT. From “Beside Old Hearth Stones” (Abram English Brown, 1897), pages 97 – 100 as found at [https://archive.org/details/besideoldhearths01brow/page/96/mode/2up] * A history of Hatfield, Massachusetts Wells, Daniel White, 1842-; Wells, Reuben Field, 1880-, 1910 as found at [https://archive.org/details/historyofhatfiel00well/page/190/mode/2up?q=%22Lucius+Graves%22] * Thayer: Founders Online, National Archives, To George Washington from the Massachusetts Council, 6 January 1776 as found at [https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Washington/03-03-02-0027] * Silas Warner: "United States Revolutionary War Rolls, 1775-1783," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2DG-G24H : 20 February 2021), Silas Warner, 20 Feb 1776; citing 20 Feb 1776, Massachusetts, United States, citing NARA microfilm publication M246. Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Services, 1980. FHL microfilm 830,320. * History of Northampton, Massachusetts: From Its Settlement ..., Volume 2, Part 2 By James Russell Trumbull as found at [https://books.google.com/books?id=PrkWAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA383&lpg=PA383&dq=Silas+Warner+smallpox&source=bl&ots=VsINbj6-B0&sig=ACfU3U0szFYw6J2q_Jx0wqzJoyXHyfiZYQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjOko6HxNX2AhWZkIkEHXptDYEQ6AF6BAgsEAM#v=onepage&q=Silas%20Warner%20smallpox&f=false]

John de Glasgu

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== 1240 John de Glasgu== {{One Name Study|name=Glasgow}} [https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/14528/ POMS] The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of John de Glasgu, This is possibly Gamelin's brother 'Master Johanne/John, who appears as a witness to one of his acts as bishop of St Andrews. - Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope, (RPSA., p. 173), Abderdeen Court Records John de Glasgu (John of Glasgow) chaplain of Bishop Gamelin, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow in 1258, Master Johanne (1258) *John de Glasgu (John of Glasgow) John de Glasgu 1258, Abderdeen Court Records * Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope ** John Lang, of the diocese of Dunkeld. Twenty-six years ago he exchanged the perpetual vicarage of Oluny, in the said diocese, for the canonry, prebend, and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15l. old sterling, then held by John de Glasgu, the exchange being made by the ordinary; now that he is old he prays, for the clearing of his conscience, that provision may be made to him anew, seeing that John de Glasgu, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow. Granted. Dated as above. * '''1419''' These extracts are from the "Calendar of Scottish Supplications to Rome 1418-1422" ** edited by E R Lindsay and A I Cameron, publ. Scottish History Society, Edinburgh 1934. MICHAEL OUCHTRE, priest, Dunblane diocese, B.Dec., that the Pope would provide him to the canonry and prebend of OBNY in the Church of Dunkeld, void by the death outwith the Curia of the late John de Glasgu, who was despoiled of the said canonry and prebend, which William Croyser, who bears himself as a clerk, St. Andrews diocese, detains in unlawful possession, as Richard de Crech, his predecessor and principal despoiler, detained it (£10 of old sterling), whether void as above, or in whatsoever way : notwithstanding that he holds the canonry and prebend of Moyeze [Monzie] in the Church of Dunblane, and the perpetual vicarage of the parish church of Strongeth, Dunblane diocese (all the fruits £14 of old sterling), and not withstanding defect of birth as the son of a priest and an unmarried woman, for which he has dispensation, as may be expressed in Chancery. * Volume XCVIII: 10-14 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope ** John de Retro, priest, of noble birth. For the canonry and prebend and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15 l. void by the resignation made by John de Glasgu, member of the household of the cardinal of Scotland, by way of exchange for another benefice with John Lang, who unlawfully holds them, notwithstanding that the petitioner expects a benefice to be named in the chancery, and has the church of Esthingabin, in the same diocese, which he is ready to resign. ==1289 Andrew de Glasgow, == in Exchequer Rolls of Scotland escheator (ER., I, p. 47),''' ==1299 John of Glasgow == appears as a monk of Holyrood in 1299 (Bain, II, 1052).''' John of Glasgow 1240 (Holyrood Abbey) 3/386/16 (Camb. Reg., no. 81) ==1343 John de Glasgu == Payment was made to John de Glasgu in for the table of the king's servants (ER., I, p. 531)''' ==1350s Master John de Glasgow, Canon of Moray'''== * 1405 Charters of the Abbey of Coupar Angus > Volume 41 ** Johanne de Glasgw canonico morauiensi : Not mentioned in REM. nor found elsewhere as canon of Moray. But, 24 May, 1405, apetition to the pope records that John de Glasgow has exchanged the canonry, prebend and chancellorship of Dunkeld for another benefice (CPR., Pet., i. p. 631) ; and another petition, granted, 19 Aug., 1413, reveals that the exchange had been made twenty-six years before and that John had thus obtained the perpetual vicarage of Obney (i.e. Auchter-gaven) (ibid., Pet., i. p. 600). On 2 May, 1419, the canonry and prebendof Obney in Dunkeld are stated to be void by the death of John de Glasgu out with the Curia (Supplies., p. 39). * 1406 John de Glasgow mentioned in Scoti-Monasticon: the ancient church of Scotland, a history of the cathedrals, conventual foundations, collegiate churches, and hospitals of Scotland" *1406 Safe conduct for sir William de Graham of Kincardin, sir Walter Seneschal! of Ray test on, William Lnwedir, archdeacon of Lothian, and John de Glasgow, canon of Moray. Westm. *1408 Master Johnne de Glasgow, Canon of Moray *1412 The case for Thomas Trayle was conducted by John de Glasgu, calling himself priest, and he, feeling Thomas was being unfairly treated, * 17 August,1412RegAven338,508V-509V To the bishop of St Andrews. Mandate to confirm Thomas Trayle, priest, St Andrews diocese, M.A.,in possession of a canonry of Moray and the prebend called Adwyetcrimdol,andtheparishchurchofRichou, St Andrews diocese,value not exceeding 80 merks sterling to anon-resident, which he had feared to lose according to Benedict x in’s bull Exonsigat. * 1412: John de Glasgu, calling himself priest * 1413: Volume LXXXVIII: 13 to 25 Benedict XIII. Anti-Pope ** John Lang, of the diocese of Dunkeld. Twenty-six years ago he exchanged the perpetual vicarage of Oluny, in the said diocese, for the canonry, prebend, and chancellorship of Dunkeld, value 15l. old sterling, then held by John de Glasgu, the exchange being made by the ordinary; now that he is old he prays, for the clearing of his conscience, that provision may be made to him anew, seeing that John de Glasgu, at the time of the exchange, was a member of the household of Walter, commonly called cardinal of Glasgow. Granted. Dated as above. ** 1425 John de Glasgu (desceased), Dunkeld ** 1475 & 1479 Charters and other documents relating to the royal burgh of Stirling. John Glasgw appears as a Witness * 1476 Liber Rectoris Universitatis Glasguensis, pp. 7, 8. ** Charter by King James III., granting and confirming to Bishop John of Glasgow, and his successors, bishops of the church of Glasgow, the city of Glasgow, barony of Glasgow, and lands of Bishopforest, in full and free regality, and as one barony, and empowering the bishop to appoint and remove the provost and magistrates, to appoint a sergeant for making arrestments and executing the precepts of the prelate; as also, ratifying and confirming all gifts, grants, and foundations by his predecessors and others, to the bishops, prelates, and see of Glasgow. Edinburgh, 15 July 1476. ==1494 Alan Glasgw== murdered (Trials, I, p. 19), ==Other De Glasgus== === de Cheam === * '''John of Cheam''', bishop of '''Glasgow''' (d.1268) ([https://www.poms.ac.uk/record/person/439/ POMS] === de Roxburgh === * In 1144, David and Bishop John of '''Glasgow''' prompted Kelso Abbey to found a daughter house, Lesmahagow Priory === de '''Hawic''' === * John (12th C.) mentioned in a charter granted by Anselm de Molla (i.e., Mow) to Melrose Abbey in the reign of William I, where one of the witnesses was Roger, son of ‘John de '''Hawic'''’. This was in the period 1170 to 1190. He is probably also the John of '''Hawic'''k who witnessed the charter of Henry Lovel of 2 oxgangs of lands in Branxholme to the Priory of '''St. Andrews''' in the period 1163 to 1183. * John (14th C.) received a letter of presentation to the '''Church''' of '''Hawic'''k from Edward III of England (as holder of the lands belonging to the heir of Richard Lovel) in 1355/6. He is the only known example of someone clearly within '''Hawic'''k itself having the appellation ‘de '''Hawic'''k’. He may also have been mentioned in other documents of the time, e.g. in a letter of safe conduct for him and 4 mounted companions to visit various holy places in England in 1365/6. His son Roger was witness to a charter connected with '''Melrose Abbey '''at about the same time. Nothing more is known about him, although he may be the same person as John Fleming who is recorded as holding the '''Church''' of '''Hawic'''k until 1363. * John de '''Hawic''' (14th C.) To the official of Paris. Mandate to collate John de '''Hawic''', priest,perpetual vicar of the parish '''Church''' of '''Donlop, '''Glasgow''' diocese,to a canonry of '''Glasgow''' and the prebend of Casteltarris, to thevalue of 8 marks sterling, vacant by the provision by the pope ofJohn Vaus to another canonry of '''Glasgow''' and the prebend ofVeteriroxburg [18 Jan., 1388]. '''John, who is said to have studiedcanon law for five years at Oxford and Paris and to have been a'''chaplain''' of the late cardinal Walter, is dispensed to retain the perpetual '''vicarage'''.''' * John (14th C.) Canon of '''Glasgow''' who is recorded as witnessing a deed relating to the Hospital of '''Polmadie''' in 1395. ''Whether he is the same as any of the other Johns is unknown.'' * John (14th C.) granted a letter of protection by Richard II in 1380, along with several other clergymen, in order to pursue studies for a year at '''Oxford'''. He was described as a clerk '''(‘John de Hawewyk, Clerk’).''' He may be the same as the following entry. * John (14th/15th C.) priest and bachelor of Canon Law who is mentioned many times in '''Glasgow''' Diocese records from 1384 until 1410. He may be the same John described above. He petitioned the Pope for a benefice in 1384 and appears to have been appointed '''Vicar of '''Dunlop'''. In 1387 he asked for a canonry of Aberdeen, but seems to have obtained a living in '''Glasgow'''. He was proposed as Precentor of '''Glasgow''' in 1398 and probably succeeded Henry Wardlaw in about 1403, when Wardlaw was promoted to Archdeacon. However, he appears to have been dispossessed around 1403–6 by William de Lauder. He resigned '''Dunlop''' sometime before 1404. By 1405 he also had the canonry of Petty and Brackly, a prebend of Moray in Inverness-shire. His canonry of '''Glasgow''' was confirmed in 1406. The Prebendary appears to have been Carstairs (‘Castiltanys’), but exchanged for Renfrew in 1410. In 1406 he also held the Canonry and Prebend of Petyt and Brachlyn in Moray. In 1409 he received the further Canonry of ‘Moy’ in Moray * John (14th/15th C.) Vicar of St. Mary’s, Edrom, in Berwickshire and Kinkel in Aberdeen, he is recorded as sending no less than 4 petitions to the Pope in 1394. He asks for a''' canonry in Moray, a canonry in Aberdeen, a canonry in St. Andrews and a benefice in the gift of the Bishop of St. Andrews'''. He is referred to as priest, honorary papal '''chaplain''' and scholar of canon law at Avignon. He also had the support of Prince David (Duke of Rothesay, eldest son of King Robert III) in petitioning for a canonry of Dunkeld. He resigned Edrom about 1401, since in 1419 John Brown is said to have unlawfully held the '''vicarage''' of Edrom for 18 years after it was vacant following his resignation; however, it is unclear when he died, or if he might be the same as one of the other Johns. * John (14th/15th C.) another of the same name is mentioned along with the precentor of '''Glasgow''' in a charter of 1408, where he is described as ‘'''Sir John of Hawik, presbyter and notary public'''’. He may be the same as one of the next described. * John (14th/15th C.) notary public who is recorded in legal documents connected with the Diocese of '''Glasgow''' in the years 1413 (relating to Andrew Kinglass), 1429, 1440, 1446/7 (relating to a mill in '''Glasgow''') and 1450. * John (d.1431/2) Precentor in the '''Church''' of '''Glasgow''', apparently separate from the earlier one recorded in in the period 1384–1410 (but this is not certain). He is recorded in '''Glasgow''' Diocese records of 1417, 1425 and 1429. He appears to have held the office of Precentor (or Chanter) 1398–1432, and his recent death is mentioned in late 1432. He was appointed by Henry Wardlaw, when he became Archdeacon of '''Glasgow''', but was dispossessed by William de Lauder around 1403–06. In 1431 he was described as Canon of '''Glasgow''' when he resigned some of his other benefices. He witnessed a charter for John Maxwell in 1423. His death was recorded in March 1431/2, and in 1436 ‘David Cadw’ was presented to the precentorship of '''Glasgow''', vacated after his death. * John (14th/15th C.) Vicar of Saltoun, mentioned in 1414 as receiving money on behalf of Patrick of Abernethy, nephew of the Regent Albany. He is noted as ‘domini Johannis Hawike’. married William Marshall. * John (14th/15th C.) Vicar of Saltoun, mentioned in 1414 as receiving money on behalf of Patrick of Abernethy, nephew of the Regent Albany. He is noted as ‘domini Johannis Hawike’. married William Marshall. * John (15th C.) recorded in 1448 as ‘Johanne de Havic’ when he was witness to the sasine for Birkwood and Burnflat. The other witnesses were all Scotts, and so it seems likely he was a local man. * John (15th C.) Vicar of '''Dunlop''', whose name appears in a deed of the '''vicarage''' of Glencairn in 1454, ‘Magistro Johanne Hawyc, baculario in decretis, vicario de '''Dunlop'''’. This surely cannot be the same John who was Vicar of '''Dunlop''' 67 years earlier. He resigned the '''vicarage''' by 1477, when the new holder of the benefice promised to give an annual pension to his servant Richard Hutchison. * John (15th C.) seaman who is recorded (along with John Christison) in the Exchequer Rolls of 1459 in connection with 2 voyages to transport wheat and barley from Findhorn to Leith. * John (15th/16th C.) notary and presbyter who is also referred to in some documents as a '''chaplain''' (assuming these are the same person) in '''Glasgow''' Diocese records of 1507–13. * John (14th/15th C.) mentioned in a petition of 1416 by William de Coluny. He apparently had a prebend in the Collegiate '''Church''' of Abernethy, but about this time was appointed to the Archdeaconry of Sodar instead. * John (14th/15th C.) resigned the perpetual '''vicarage''' of Mearns in 1422. He may be the same as one of the other contemporary Johns. * John (15th C.) mentioned in a law suit debating who has the living of Kylmany '''Church''' in the diocese of St. Andrews in 1432. He is described as ‘John Hawik’. * John (15th C.) precentor of '''Glasgow''' who appears in the records of the College of '''Glasgow''' in 1435. Perhaps this is confusion with the Precentor of the same name who died about 1432. * John (15th C.) recorded in 1448 as ‘Johanne de Havic’ when he was witness to the sasine for Birkwood and Burnflat. The other witnesses were all Scotts, and so it seems likely he was a local man. * John (15th C.) Vicar of '''Dunlop''', whose name appears in a deed of the '''vicarage''' of Glencairn in 1454, ‘Magistro Johanne Hawyc, baculario in decretis, vicario de '''Dunlop'''’. This surely cannot be the same John who was Vicar of '''Dunlop''' 67 years earlier. He resigned the '''vicarage''' by 1477, when the new holder of the benefice promised to give an annual pension to his servant Richard Hutchison. * John (15th C.) seaman who is recorded (along with John Christison) in the Exchequer Rolls of 1459 in connection with 2 voyages to transport wheat and barley from Findhorn to Leith.

John Dean's cabin

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John_Dean_s_cabin.jpg

= JOHN DEAN'S CABIN = == SAANICH, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA == [[English-1791 | Laura Martin (English) Fraser]] was friends with John Dean. She and her four children, [[Fraser-2841 | Lolly]], [[Fraser-2843 | Chissie]], [[Fraser-2587 | Margie]] and [[Fraser-2787 | Fantan]] visited his cabin in 1921 (see photos). ---- John Dean Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. The park is located on and around Mount Newton, a small mountain in the middle of the Saanich Peninsula, north of Victoria, BC. The park is named after John Dean, who was a pioneer of the area and erected a cabin close to what is now the center of the park. Dean donated the original land which became the park in 1921, which was later expanded. Dean's cabin was razed in 1957, but the foundation and much of the building material remains, and the site is marked with a signpost. Source: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dean_Provincial_Park John Dean's cabin] from wikipedia at www.wikipedia.org ---- John Dean Provincial Park on the Saanich Peninsula, north of Victoria contains handsome stands of old growth cedar, hemlock, Gary oak and Douglas fir; these characterize the majestic atmosphere of ȽÁUWELṈEW (Mount Newton). Source: [http://www.johndeanpark.com/ John Dean Park] from www.johndeanpark.com ---- '''About This Park'''
John Dean Provincial Park Situated on top of Mount Newton on southern Vancouver Island, John Dean Provincial Park overlooks the pastoral Saanich Peninsula, the Gulf Islands and the Cascade Mountains. John Dean Park protects one of the last stands of old-growth Douglas fir and Garry oak on the Saanich Peninsula, and is a popular destination for local residents, who visit the park to hike in a pristine wilderness environment and enjoy the spectacular views. The mountain and surrounding area figure prominently in First Nations culture, and early descriptions of the mountain mention large rings of white stones placed there by the Saanich people. Lau Wel New, as Mount Newton is known to the First Nations of the Saanich Peninsula, was the high point of land that enabled them to survive the Great Flood. Here legend has it that the Saanich ancestors were able to anchor their canoe until the floodwaters subsided using a giant cedar rope. Lau Wel New was the first land available as the floodwaters receded. A number of hiking trails, varying in degrees of difficulty, wind through the inspiring forest across the south and east face of Mount Newton at this day-use park. Adventurous hikers can climb to the summit of Mount Newton. In the spring the park comes alive with a vivid display of wildflowers native to British Columbia, including drifts of blue camas lilies, which carpet the understorey, as well as common red paintbrush, sea blush and shooting stars. Wildlife flocks to this lush forest and from the top of Mount Newton you can watch as ravens, red-tailed hawks, bald eagles, and turkey vultures put on a display of soaring techniques. The summit of Mount Newton is also regarded as an excellent location to watch some of the best sunsets on Vancouver Island. Park Size: 174 hectares '''Location and Maps'''
John Dean Provincial Park is located near Sidney on southern Vancouver Island. The park can be accessed off Hwy #17. Turn west onto McTavish Road, south onto East Saanich Road, then west onto John Dean Road. Follow John Dean Road until you reach the park. Nearby communities include: Sidney, Saanichton, Brentwood Bay, Victoria '''Nature and Culture'''
History: Early pioneer John Dean donated the first 32 hectares of property for the park in 1921, followed by four other settlers who contributed adjoining lands. Remnants of their homesteads remain in the park today. Conservation: There are five plant communities at risk in John Dean Park that are part of the old-growth Douglas fir and Garry oak ecosystems. Spring flowerings of camas lilies, shooting stars, sea blush and common red paintbrush carpet the meadows and forest in the spring. Pileated woodpeckers are often seen in the park, which protects the delicate Calypso orchid and some of the largest mature Douglas fir trees on the Saanich Peninsula. Diverse species of fungi, birds, moss and amphibian species are also present for keen naturalists to observe. Source: [http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/john_dean/john_dean_map.pdf John Dean Park] from BC Parks at www.env.gov.bc.ca == Sources == * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Dean_Provincial_Park John Dean's cabin] from wikipedia at www.wikipedia.org * [http://www.johndeanpark.com/ John Dean Park] from www.johndeanpark.com * [http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/john_dean/ John Dean Provincial Park] fromBC Parks at www.env.gov.bc.ca * [http://www.env.gov.bc.ca/bcparks/explore/parkpgs/john_dean/john_dean_map.pdf John Dean Park] from BC Parks at www.env.gov.bc.ca

John Dixie Brannen Jr

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Family history needed please. Any relationship please help. Virginia Thomas Brannen was married to John Dixie Brannen Sr,. Virginia passed in 1936 I think. John Sr remarried resident still in Lowndes County Ga, having around 6 more children. Think they were a set of twins. Thinking that the couple later divorced.

John Drimmie 1807 - 1903 Scotland to Ireland to Canada

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Page 15 ===John Drimmie 1807 - 1903 Scotland to Ireland to Canada=== Descendants of John Drimmie 1807 - 1903 John Drimmie progenitor of the main Canadian branch of the present day Drimmie family, was born at Cobble Hall, which is a farm just outside the town of Montrose, near to Hillside, on the Montrose Marykirk road. His parents were Alexander Drimmie of St Cyrus and Mary Scott of Benholm. Alexander is in the St Cyrus parish record 1789, as Alexander Drimmy and at the birth of his daughter Anne 1791 is recorded as Drummy. At this time they are living at Stone of Morphie St Cyrus. In 1802 they had a daughter called Margaret and are now in Montrose. The record shows a change in his wife's name from Mary to Margaret at this time and also when John is born 1807 and Thomas 1805 it stays Margaret as it does at the birth of brother George in 1808. However when we meet up with the family again in the 1841 census of Laurencekirk we find that she is again giving her name as Mary Scott. At this time John is staying at Blackiemuir Laurencekirk and it is fortunate that his parents are now living with him as this allows us to find the missing link. Also recorded are his children John Drimmie age 7, Alexander Drimmie age 5, Daniel Drimmie age 3, and Mary Drimmie age 14. (Mary is seen here in this photo taken around 1894) He also has two servants staying with him, Isabel Fettes age 20 and Charles Fettes age 18. In 1839 Johns wife Mary Wylie died, possibly at the birth of their son David, who died a week after her. The Fettercairn parish record has an entry for both events. The record reads, "Mary Drummie (Wylie) died, and David Drummie died age one week. In the Laurencekirk parish record for 1850 we find an entry for George Drimmie being born to John Drimmie and Elizabeth Jamie and this birth tells us the name of his second wife. It must have been soon after this event that he moved to Ireland. In Piggots Directory for 1837 we find an entry for John Drummie carrier to Aberdeen from Laurencekirk every Thursday. By the 1851 census he is no longer at Blackiemuir and a Robert Drummie is listed as carrier born St Cyrus, he has a son David 8 and wife Helen age 53. By 1852 Robert is also gone from Laurencekirk and the railway which came through Laurencekirk 1849 en-route to Aberdeen is providing the carriage service daily to Aberdeen from Laurencekirk. From this I would surmise that John saw the probable demise of his business in advance and handed over to Robert who continued to trade till 1851. It is significant that when you look for listings of carriers quarters from about this date on, it is only the shorter haul carriers who are in business over most of the country. Robert might be John's brother but I have found no trace of his birth, he would have been born about 1798. Why did John move to Ireland? After the terrible famine of 1845/49 in Ireland, many Irish estates were broken up and an act was passed to facilitate the sale of land in Ireland 1848 and 1849. About 300 purchasers came from England and Scotland at this time. We know by the birth of George 1850 that John was still in Scotland then and it is about this time that he moved to Ireland ie. between the birth of George 1850 in Laurencekirk and the birth of Robert in Ireland 1860. The 1851 census gives us the proof that he had gone from Laurencekirk by then as he does not appear in it. Daniel was born 1839 and if he was ten years old when he went to Ireland 1850 fits in nicely. John Drimmie died on the 17th January 1903 at Ballinamona, Castledernot Athy, County Kildare. Ireland. Looking at a map of Ireland, Co. Kildare is about 7 degrees West of Greenwich and the district of Athy is on latitude 53 degrees North this is in the bottom corner of Co.Kildare not far from Carlow in Co.Carlow, it is to the South West of Dublin. In 1875 his, son John born 1834 returned to Scotland from Canada to visit his sister Mary in St Cyrus and then his father and step mother and half brothers and sisters in Ireland. He had gone out to Canada from Ireland arriving there on the 18th of July 1856 with his brother Daniel. They settled in Canada at a place called Yeovel almost due west of Toronto approximately mid-way between Lake Ontario and Lake Huron, it no longer exists. According to William G. Drimmie the place was a going concern around 1900 with several Stores, two Ironmongers, 3 Sawmills, a Cheese Factory, Post Office, Church, School and community hall but when William was at school only the Church was used and the house with the Post Office. Daniel was a public school teacher. He taught at Flesherton, Solina, Holstein and Dromore in the Province of Ontario his children were in farming and teaching. While he was in Glasgow on June the twenty third 1875 John purchased a family bible it is due to this that we have much of this information. This photo is of Daniel Drimmie born 1839 in Laurencekirk Scotland and his wife Emily Hincks born 1849 All photos in this section were sent to me by Ivan Drimmie Photo opposite is the family of Daniel Drimmie born 1839 in Laurencekirk Scotland and Emily Hincks born 1849 Except for the lady in the pic, Ida Alice Drimmie I am unable to put names to the male faces but the men are or should be Daniel George Robert William John and Charles Daniel in no special order. There were five brothers, the fifth one being the eldest, John Alexander who I assume is not in this pic. This Photo and the following one with violin, is of Daniel Drimmie born 1876 with his wife Florence Wheeler they had four children Mabel A Drimmie Inaz M Drimmie Ivan F Drimmie and Charles K Drimmie [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:A_Letter_From_Ireland_1864 NEXT Page 16 A Letter From Ireland 1864] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DAVID_DRIMMIE_1787_to_1884_SCOTLAND_to_SOUTH_AFRICA BACK TO Page 14 DAVID DRIMMIE 1787 to 1884 SCOTLAND to SOUTH_AFRICA ] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

John Drimmy Sheriff of the County of Aberdeenshire

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Page 06 === 1325 - JOHN DRIMMYNG SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF ABERDEENSHIRE === :"Records of the Sheriff court of Aberdeenshire" :Aberdeen University Studies No. 11 Sheriff Court of Aberdeenshire '''1325 - JOHN DRIMMYNG.''' :The name of this personage occurs only once, so far as has been ascertained, :in books or documents relating to the County, and but for the importance :of the inquiry at which he presided, and the authoritative character of the record of it, :there might have been hesitation in placing him on the list of Sheriffs. :A dispute had arisen as to the boundaries of Ardlogy, belonging to :the Abbot and Convent of Aberbrothoc and the King's Park of Fyvie, :and as to the right of the burgesses of Fyvie in the Peat Moss of Ard-logy. :A Breive was directed by King Robert I. :to Sir Alexander Fraser, Chamberlain of Scotland, :to hold, by himself or a locum tenens, :an inquiry into the rights of parties. :This inquiry was held on the ground in August, 1325, :by John Drimmyng, Sheriff of Aberdeen, :acting as locum tenens for the Chamberlain. :A large number of persons were present either as jurors, or witnesses, or both, :and the case was decided in favour of the Abbot. :1 Comparatively obscure persons were sometimes appointed Sheriffs :in hac parte or pro hac vice ; :but it would rather appear that in this instance the Chamberlain :selected Drimmyng, not as a Sheriff of that kind, :but chose him as his substitute, :because he was Sheriff of the County. :1 Abd. Charters pp., 14, 15 :2 Cal. Doc. Scot., II., No. 730, p. 169. 3 Ibid., No. 742, p. 176. :4 Hist. Doc. Scot., II., p. 51. 5 Cal. Doc. Scot. II., No. 875, p. 230. :6 Ibid., No. 942, p. 242. 7 Hist. Doc. Scot., II., p. 140. :8 Reg. Vet. Aberbr., I., p. 165. 9 Scots. Acts I., p. 15. :10 Robertson's Index Missing Charters, p. 2. :11 Man's Introduction to Scots Affairs, p. xvii. :402 Officials : Sheriffs ==Research Notes== :It seems to me that John Son of Drimy 1309 :and John Drimmy Sheriff of the County of Aberdeenshire 1325 :could be the same person. My research on John Drimy 1309 :leads me to his domicile having been Forfar at the time he appears : in the charter of Robert Bruce. :No further references to a John Drimmy/Drimy :are found in the time frame. :However the familial connections of the Drimmie peoples :appearing in Kincardineshire Forfarshire and Aberdeen records :from the late 1500's would surely find them there since time immemorial. [[Drummie-1|Drummie-1]] 21:37, 14 March 2024 (UTC) === '''Links To The History Of Drimmie or Drummie''' === [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bloody_Slaughter_of_John_Drimmy NEXT PAGE Bloody Slaughter of John_Drimmy] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:John_Son_Of_Drimy_1309_ BACK A PAGE To John Son Of Drimy 1309 ] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Or_Drummie_Index_to_PAGES Drimmie Or Drummie History Index to PAGES] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Drimmie_Name_Study Return to NAME STUDY HOME PAGE]

John Dunlap and Lucy (Doggett) Brown Descendants

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== Overview == :[[Brown-15098|John Brown]] and [[Doggett-280|Lucy (Doggett) Brown]] had 12 children ::Two children never married (Thomas, Lucy) ::Nine children married ::One child might have married (Mary) ::Thomas, though single, was rumored to have fathered son Presley. :See also: [[Space:Doggett/Brown_Families_of_Virginia|The Doggett and Brown Families of Virginia]] == TODO == :Visit a LDS Family History Center and get an image for: ::"Virginia Marriages, 1785-1940," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XRHV-W2Z : 11 February 2018), William Doggett and Mildred Brown, 18 Mar 1819; citing Culpeper, Virginia, reference p 41; FHL microfilm 30,927 == Tables == {|border=4 width=800px |+Children of John Dunlap Brown !Name!!Birth Year!!Death Year !scope="col" style="width: 80px"|Marital Status!!Children !scope="col" style="width: 80px"|Living Descendant Lines !scope="col" style="width: 80px"|DNA Matches||Notes |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52416|Benjamin]]||1784||aft 1871||Married||13||Yes||Yes||Moved to Ross, OH
Later moved to Warren, IN |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-44161|John Doggett]]||1789||abt 1867||Married||9||Yes||Yes||SAR/DAR |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52417|Daniel]]||1786+/-5||aft 1809||Married||8||Yes||Yes||- |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52418|Sarah Randolph]]||1795||aft 1867||Married||9||Yes||Yes||SAR/DAR |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52419|Nimrod]]||1796||1878||Married||5||Yes||Yes||Moved to Tennessee
Later moved to Texas |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52415|Walker]]||1804||aft 1800||Married||8||Yes||Yes||Moved to Tennessee |-bgcolor=ltgreen |[[Brown-52420|James]]||||||Married||8||Yes||Yes||Moved to Ohio; {{Ancestry Tree|105023963|132001674408}} |-bgcolor=yellow |[[Brown-52422|Mildred]]||||||Married||{{Red|?}}||-||-||Married twice
Once to 3c1r William Doggett
Died in Culpeper |-bgcolor=yellow |[[Brown-52423|Betsy]]||||||Married||{{Red|?}}||-||-||Married a cousin and moved out West |-bgcolor=yellow |[[Brown-52421|Mary Marday]]||||||{{Red|?}}||-||-||-||Moved to Ohio |-bgcolor=red |[[Brown-52414|Thomas]]||||||Single||None||-||-||Died age 24
Son Pressley? |-bgcolor=red |[[Brown-52424|Lucy]]||||||Single||None||-||-|| |} {|border=4 width=800px class=sortable |+DAR Members for Ancestor John Dunlap Brown !Name!!DAR Number!!Child!!Grandchild!!Notes |- |[[Watkins-5140|Elizabeth (Watkins) Rosson]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=786488&MyLineageCount=1 308104]||John Doggett Brown||Mary (Brown) Watkins|| |- |[[Mankin-100|Nancy (Mankin) Larghey]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=730261&MyLineageCount=1 362946]||John Doggett Brown||Henry Clay Brown|| |- |[[English-2501|Mary (English) Estridge]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=787465&MyLineageCount=1 309062]||John Doggett Brown||William Baker Brown|| |- |[[Mankin-97|Minnie (Mankin) Schelhorn]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=782813&MyLineageCount=1 304514]||John Doggett Brown||William Baker Brown|| |- |[[Schelhorn-7|Barbara Schelhorn]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=786489&MyLineageCount=1 308105]||John Doggett Brown||William Baker Brown|| |- |[[Schelhorn-6|Mary (Schelhorn) Blackwelder]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=786490&MyLineageCount=1 308106]||John Doggett Brown||William Baker Brown|| |- |[[Davis-43376|Regina Davis]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=68338&MyLineageCount=1 467998]||John Doggett Brown||Sarah (Brown) Keating|| |- |[[Davis-43382|Alice (Davis) Barthell]]||[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=469845&MyLineageCount=1 463893]||John Doggett Brown||Sarah (Brown) Keating|| |- |[[Pommert-6|Marilyn (Pommert) Hahn]]||[[http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=241338&MyLineageCount=1 642557]||Sarah (Brown) Doggett||Spencer Franklin Doggett||Triangulated DNA match between Maryilyn's daughter and descendants of Sarah Brown's son Spencer and and her brother John. |} == DNA == {|border=4 width=800 height=800 |+Married Children of John Dunlap Brown and Lucy Doggett with Known Descendants !rowspan=8|Green=triangulated
yellow=matched
blue=yDNA match
lt green=triangulated to Lucy's father
#=autosomal match count !bgcolor=silver|Child !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-44161|John]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52419|Nimrod]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52418|Sarah]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52416|Benjamin]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52417|Daniel]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52420|James]] !scope="col" style="width: 60px"|[[Brown-52415|Walker]] |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-44161|John]] |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=cyan|23 |bgcolor=green|12 |bgcolor=ltgreen|14 |bgcolor=yellow|3 |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=yellow|4 |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52419|Nimrod]] |bgcolor=cyan|23 |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=yellow|7 |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=yellow|1 |bgcolor=yellow|1 |bgcolor=silver| |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52418|Sarah]] |bgcolor=green|12 |bgcolor=yellow|7 |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=yellow|3 |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52416|Benjamin]] |bgcolor=ltgreen|14 |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=yellow|3 |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52417|Daniel]] |bgcolor=yellow|3 |bgcolor=yellow|1 |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52420|James]] |bgcolor=yellow|2 |bgcolor=yellow|1 |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=black| |bgcolor=silver| |- style="height: 60px;" ![[Brown-52415|Walker]] |bgcolor=yellow|4 |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=silver| |bgcolor=black| |} === yDNA === :There is an existing [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/brown-dna-study/dna-results Brown/Browne/Braun Name Study] hosted by Family Tree DNA and there is also the [http://www.brownsociety.org/ Brown Genealogy Society] devoted to the study of the /BROWN/ surname but not showing recent activity. :John Brown was initially part of group 107 but as additional matches appeared a new group 192 was created. John's male children were Benjamin, John, Daniel, Nimrod, Walker, James, and Thomas but there are no known descendants of the latter two. There is one memberof this group 192, Ashby Brown, who is not descended from John rather from Daniel Brown who is likely the brother of John. === auDNA === :Autosomal matches have been found between many of the children with known lines of descent and the documentation of these matches is currently underway. [[Anderson-23510|Anderson-23510]] 18:17, 15 May 2019 (UTC) ::One of the matches is triangulated with two descendants of Sarah Brown and one descendant of John Doggett Brown. ::There are four matches for ancestors of John Dunlap Brown ::There are three matches with EITHER ancestors of John Dunlap Brown OR Lucy Mary Doggett (because of endogamy, it is only clear that it is one or the other). ::There are 25 matches for ancestors of Lucy Mary Doggett with one of the matches being a triangulated match between a descendant of Lucy's brother William and descendants of her sons John and Benjamin. === mtDNA === :There are descendants of Sarah who should be encouraged to take a mitochondrial test but there are no known descendants of Mildred, Betsy, Mary, or Lucy at this point in time so the one would need to match with a MRCA based on one of her matrilineal ancestors (most likely descendants of Thomas and Batsheba Doggett). === xDNA === :There are a few possible matches for xDNA but most of candidates have either not taken a DNA test or have not made their results available for inspection.

John Dunn's 1837 Estate

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'''1837 Estate of John Dunn
Garrard County Kentucky, Will Book "I",
FamilySearch; Probate records, 1797-1923; indexes, 1797-1958 Pages 40-41 -- https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PK-698Y-B?i=313&cat=423308 : John Dunn & Heirs Division of Slaves : We the undersigned commissioners, being appointed by the County Court of Garrard, at their '''February Term 1837''' to divide the slaves of John Dunn decd. among '''his heirs'''. We find the admission of '''the Heirs''', that each heir had received by way of advancement, pervious to the year 1835, in slaves or equilivent, to the amt of $300, except '''Jefferson''', who received by way of advancement, the 2nd day of May 1835 in land $3036. '''Benj Dunn''' received in May 1835 two negroes at $750. '''Uriah''' about the same time received, four negroes at $800. and '''Isaac''' two at $550. : We therefore allot to '''Sally Ann Wright formerly Sally Ann Holley, Nancy Holley, Maria Louisa, and Thos. Jefferson Holley''', the following slaves; Louisa, Harvey, Dorcas, Lucinda and her child Mason at $2250. : To '''Benj Dunn''' the following slaves; Anthony, Lewis and Harriet at the sum of $1425, which makes including the above advancement the sum of $2175. : To '''Isaac Dunn''' [the following slaves]; Nick, Mary and Racchel at $1525, which makes with the above advancement $2075. : To '''Uriah Dunn''' [the following slaves]; Jane, Party, and Betty at $1325, which when to the above advancement, makes $2125. : We therefore report the Court after being duly qualified, that '''Jefferson Dunn''' as appears from the preceeding, is the only chargeable with $2736, by way of advancement. : '''James Holley & children''' who are named and who are '''grandchildren''' of John Dunn decd. with $2250. : '''B. Dunn''' with $2175, '''J. Dunn''' with $2075, and '''U. Dunn''' with $2125. : Given under our hand this 6th day of March 1837 : Nelson Burdett : John Rout : William Hoskins : Garrad County Sct : I, Alex A Mckee clerk of the Court for the County ofs & certify that the forgoing Division of the Slaves of John Dunn decd. was produced to Court at the '''April County Court 1837''' and approved and ordered to be recorded, whereupon the same is truly admitted to record, '''July 18th 1837'''. : Alex A McKee clk Pages 25 - 36 -- https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PK-6981-9?i=305&cat=423308 : John Dunn's Inventory and Appraisment : The undersigned Commissioners being appointed appraisers of the Estate of John Dunn decd met at the house of the decedant on the '''1st day of March 1837''' and being duly sworn proceded to appraise the property produced to us as follows, vis : [Not transcribed here; is a list of about 100 items with individual values, totaling $2645] : [with the big ticket items being crops and livestock.] : Given under our hands this day & date mentioned : John Ront : William Hoskins : Edmund Smith : Benjamin Dunn adm. : Garrard County, towit : I certify that the forgoing inventory & appraisment of the Estate of John Dunn decd was produced to Court at the '''April County Court 1837''' & approved & ordered to be recorded whereupon the same is truly admited to record. : Alex R McKee clk. : John Dunn's Sale Bill : Sale Bill of the personal Estate of John Dunn decd., '''March the 2nd, 1837''' : [not transcribed here; is a list of about 100 items, buyer names, sale amounts, totaling $3347.44] : [with the bulk of the items being purchased by John's 4 sons; Benjamin, Isaac, Uriah, Jefferson] : Benjamin Dunn adm. : Additional inventory of the Estate of John Dunn decd. : One note on James Holley due 13 day of February 1818 for $43.00 : One note on same due 26 January 1817 for 203.38 : Cash on hand 1755.00 : Benjamin Dunn adm. : Garrard County, towit : I certify that the forgoing Sale Bill of the Estate of John Dunn decd was produced in Court at the '''April County Court 1837''' & approved & ordered to be recoded whereupon the same is truly admited to record. : Alex R McKee clk. Pages 82-85 -- https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9PK-698T-K?i=334&cat=423308 : John Dunn's Admr Settlement : Note: these last 4 pages have not been transcribed. It is basically the accounting involved to distribute the remaining balance, so that it results in the entire Estate being divided into 5 equal shares. One share for each of his 4 sons Benjamin, Isaac, Uriah, and Jefferson. And the last share being split between his HOLLEY grandchildren. : The only new information gleaned from these last 4 pages is that Sally Ann Holley's husband is named '''William Henry Harrison Wright'''.

John Dyer's Will

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John Dyer wrote his will on 27 Sep 1844 and it was proved 7 Oct 1844 so he died sometime between those two dates. His will lists his wife [[Youngblood-55|Polly]] and all 12 of his children: #[[Dyer-9649|Jefferson D]] #[[Dyer-9650|John M]] #[[Dyer-9776|Carol (son)]] #[[Dyer-9777|Nancy]] #Manerva #[[Dyer-9653|Malthursa/Maltusoto]] #Margaret Peggy #[[Dyer-9651|Maria Dyer Mattheny]] #Matilda Dyer Gowin #[[Dyer-9652|Mahala Dyer Carr]] #[[Dyer-9647|Sally Dyer Burton]] #Polly Dyer Roberts Dekalb County, Tennessee, [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-195-2118968-1-77?cc=1909088&wc=M6Q7-BTG:179635701,180033601 Wills, 1838-1854, Vol. A, p. 50, John Dyer, 1844;] County Court Clerk’s Office, DeKalb; digital images, "Tennessee Probate Court Books, 1795-1927," FamilySearch. (https://www.familysearch.org : accessed 22 April 2014). Image 100-101 of 159. ===Will of John Dyer=== :The Will of John Dyer :Transcribed by Ginger R. Smith, ginger.reney@gmail.com, 29 May 2014 :Written 27 Sept 1844 :DeKalb Co., TN :I John Dyer do make and publish this my last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other wills by me at any time made. First I desire that my funeral expenses and all my debts be paid as soon after my death as possible out of my money that I may die possessed of or may come to the hands of my executors. Secondly, I give and bequeath to my son '''Jefferson D Dyer''' my tract of land in Putnam County, Tennessee lying on the Walton road it being the tract on which I lived and from which I moved when I settled in Dekalb County said tract is supposed to contain about two hundred acres. Thirdly I give and bequeath to my son '''John M Dyer''' my tract of land in Putnam County Tennessee known as the Crider place said tract of land joins the land of John Ripeto, Abram Buck and Montgomery Kenard and others said tract is supposed to contain two hundred acres. Fourthly I do leave to my beloved wife '''Polly Dyer''' all my tract of land in Dekalb County where I now live during her natural life and after her death I give and bequeath said land to my son '''Carol Dyer''' and my Daughters '''Nancy''' and '''Manerva Dyer''' in the following portions to wit, to my son '''Carrol Dyer''' two thirds of said tract and to my daughters '''Nancy''' and '''Manerva''' one third divided between them. Fifthly I desire that all my perishable property be sold as soon after my death as convenient and credit of twelve months and out of the proceeds of said sales I give and bequeath to my daughters '''Malthursa''' and '''Peggy''' as soon as they many marry or come of adult? age as much as my other daughters had given to either of them by me when they married. Sixthly I give and bequeath to my daughters '''Maria Mattheny,''' '''Matilda Gowin,''' '''Mahala Carr,''' '''Polly Roberts,''' and '''Sally Burton''' ten Dollars each. Seventhly I do give and bequeath the balance after taking out the above bequests to my beloved wife '''Polly Dyer''' and my son '''Carrol Dyer''' and my daughters '''Malthursa,''' '''Peggy,''' '''Nancy,''' and '''Manerva''' equally between them for the purpose educating and clothing them. I desire that my executors sell my tract of land in Putnam County known as the Buffalo Waller either at private or public sale to the best advantage and the proceeds disposed of as the proceeds of the perishable property. Lastly I do hereby nominate and appoint my friends Wm H Richardson and Alexander Martin my executors in witness whereof I do to this my last will set my hand and seal this 27th day of September 1844. :John (His Mark) Dyer :Signed sealed and published in our presence and we have subscribed our names hereto in the presence of the Testator this 27th day of September 1844. :Major (his mark) Marcum :Zachariah (his mark) Kirkland :State of Tennessee :Dekalb County :October Term 1844 :A paper purporting to be the last will and testament of John Dyer dec’d was presented in open court for probate and was duly proven in open court by the oaths of Major Marcum and Zachariah Kirkland, subscribing witnesses to the same who being first duly sworn depose and say that they were acquaintances with John Dyer the testator and that he made his mark to said will and acknowledged that he executed the same for the purpose therein specified and by his request they became subscribing witnesses to the same and acknowledge that said will be recorded. Given under my hand at office the 7th day of October 1844. :Wm B Lawrence Clk :Of Dekalb County Court == Citation ==

John Eldred Diary

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From a manuscript in the possession of [[Carwardine-68|Henry Holgate Carwardine]] of Earls Colne Priory Essex. [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=mycAAAAAQAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=snippet&q=Eldred&f=false Collectanea topographica et genealogica, Volume 6 Page 295] The notes were written by [[Eldred-847|John Eldred]] and a few entries after his death by another hand (we hope) [[space:John_Eldred_Diary|John Eldred Diary]] :'''1649 Aug 1st ''' :My Brother [[Eldred-911|Godman Eldred]] dyed at London and was buried at St Swithins Church. :'''Feb 1683''' :My Brother [[Eldred-905|Edward Eldred]] dyed at London and was buried at St Dunstan’s Church in ye East. :'''Jan 1697''' :My sister [[Eldred-907|Ollive]], the widdow of Dr Thos. Arris, dyed at St Albans and was buried there. :'''May 3 1701''' (1691) :My Brother [[Eldred-906|William Eldred]] dyed at Oliver’s and was buried in ye church at Stanway. :'''March 11 1701''' :My sister [[Eldred-910|Mary Colman]] dyed in Lamborn, and was buried there. :'''June 10 1713''' :My sister [[Eldred-908|Elizabeth Creitfield]] dyed and was buried in ye chancell at Stanway. :'''Oct 2 1629''' :I was born at ye house over against ye Kings head in Colchester. :'''Dec 15 1629''' (1657) :I married [[Harlakenden-34|Mrs Margaret Harlakenden.]] :'''Apr 20 1661 ''' :My Daughter [[Eldred-901|Elizabeth]] was Born and baptised following Tuesday at Olivers. :'''Mar 26 1663''' :My son [[Eldred-849|John]] was Born and baptised the 2nd April at Colne Priory. :'''June 27 1664 ''' :My daughter [[Eldred-848|Margaret]] was Born at Earls Colne and baptised the day following. :'''Dec 21 1664'''. :My son [[Eldred-849|John]] dyed, and was buried in ye chancell at Earls Colne. :'''Mar 27 1665. ''' :A stone was taken out of my bladder by cutting and in 14 days the wound was healed. :'''Nov 1 1666'''. :My second son [[Eldred-850|John]] was Born at Colne Priory, and baptised the same day. :'''Nov 29 1669''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was Born and baptised at Colne Priory. :'''Sept 4 1667''' :[[Harlakenden-30|Richard Harlakenden]] Esq dyed. :'''Mar 31 1678''' :My mother [[Godman-110|Mrs Ann Eldred]] died and was buried in ye chancel at Earls Colne. :'''Nov 16 1682''' :My father [[Eldred-902|John Eldrid]] Esquire died and was buried at Earls Colne. :'''Apr 4 1693''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was married to my cousin [[Barfoot-291|John Barfoot]]. :'''Aug 4 1696''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was delivered of a son who died soon. :'''Oct 17 1697''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was delivered of a son baptised by the name of [[Barfoot-292|John]]. :'''Apr 8 1699''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was delivered of a daughter ch. by the name of [[Barfoot-293|Mary]] who died May 3, 1704 :'''Apr 20 1700''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was delivered of a daughter which was baptised by the name of [[Barfoot-294|Ann]]. :'''Feb 11 1702''' :My son [[Eldred-850|John Eldrid]] married [[Horsman-263|Mrs Mary Horsman]]. :'''Mar 15 —- ''' :My daughter [[Eldred-851|Mary]] was delivered of a son baptised by the name of [[Barfoot-295|Basil]] who died November 5, 1703. :'''Dec 13 1703''' :My grandson [[Eldred-916|Horsman Eldred]] was born at Olivers and baptised the same day and died 2nd of February following. :'''Apr 24 1704''' :My daughter [[Eldred-901|Elizabeth Eldred]] died of the smallpox and was buried in the church of Saint Margarets Westminster where she died. :'''May 3 ___ ''' : My grandchild [[Barfoot-293|Mary Barfoot died.]] :'''Jan 10 1704''' :My grandchild [[Eldred-917|Dulciebella Eldred]] was born. :'''Jan 7 1705''' :My grandchild [[Eldred-852| John Eldred]] was born. :'''Dec 20 1706''' :My grand child [[Eldred-900|Ann Eldrid]] was born. :'''Sept 29 1707''' :My daughter [[Eldred-848|Margaret]] was married to [[Grimston-89|Sol. Grimstone.]] :'''Jun 9 1708''' :My grandchild [[Eldred-918|Mary Eldred]] was born. :'''Jan 27 1713''' :My [[Harlakenden-34|wife]] died and was buried at Earls Colne . :'''Sept 24 1715''' :My grandchild [[Eldred-919|Edward Eldred]] was born and died the 27th of the same month. :'''Sept 2 1717''' :[[Eldred-847|John Eldred]] Esquire died and was buried at Earls Colne in the 88th year of his age.(The writer of the preceding notes) :'''Nov 9 1732''' :[[Eldred-850|John Eldred]] Esquire died and was buried at Earls Colne aged 66 (his son) :'''Feb 9 1736''' :My sister [[Eldred-917|Dulciebella Eldred]] died and was buried the 11th in Colne church in the 32nd year of her age (written by John Eldred Esquire son of the last.) :'''May 29 1738''' :[[Horsman-283|my dear mother]] died and was buried in Earles Colne June 2 aged 62. The last record appears to have been written [[Eldred-852|John Eldred]] who died a few months after this record stopped. == Sources ==

John Emery Biography from A twentieth century history and biographical record of La Porte County, Indiana

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'''[[Emery-2337 | JOHN EMERY]]''', who is filling the position of a trustee in Hudson township and resides on section 28, where he carries on general farming, was born July 29, 1866, his birthplace being the farm on which he is now living. His paternal grandfather, '''[[Emery-2317 | Nathan Emery]]''', was a resident of New Hampshire and was of Irish and New England ancestry. His son, '''[[Emery-2326 |Moses]]''', the father of John, was born in the old Granite state and was yet unmarried when he came to LaPorte county in 1845. Here he became acquainted with and wedded Miss '''[[Haines-2423 | Rebecca Haines]]''', a native of Ohio. They first took up their abode in Berrien county, Michigan, and then in St. Joseph county, Michigan, but after a short time removed to the farm upon which Mr. Emery now resides. The father devoted his entire life to agricultural pursuits and contributed in no small degree to the development of the county along this line. He was a trustee of his township for more than thirteen years, and he took an active part in public affairs, supporting with zeal and energy all interests that he believed would contribute in public progress and substantial upbuilding. His political allegiance was given to the Republican party and he did everything in his power to promote its growth and insure its success, and still resides in Hudson township, having attained the advanced age of eighty-four years. His wife lived to be about seventy-six years of age. They were parents of seven children, four sons and three daughters, one of whom died in infancy, and one at the age of five years. John Emery, who is the youngest child of the family, was reared upon the old homestead and is indebted to the public school system of the county for the early educational advantages he enjoyed. After attending the district schools, however, he continued his studies in the high school at New Carlisle, Indiana. Farm work has been familiar to him from an early age, form his youth he assisted his father in the work of field and meadow. As he neared manhood he desired to establish a home of his own, and sought a companion and helpmate for life's journey. On the 30th of November, 1892, he was joined in wedlock to Miss '''[[McLellan-1158 | Anna McLellan]]''', a daughter of '''[[McLellan-1494 | Andrew]] and [[Crawford-14078 | Alice (Crawford)]] McLellan'''. She was born in Scipio township, LaPorte county, October 30, 1864, and is an estimable lady. One little son was born, '''[[Emery-2415 | Everett V]]'''., at the second grade. The young couple began their domestic life upon the old homestead farm, where he has since engaged in general farming and stock-raising. He has upon his place good grades of cattle and annually he harvests rich crops which are indicative of the care and labor which bestows upon the fields. His farm comprises one hundred and thirty-three acres, and everything about the place is neat and thrifty in appearance. Mr. Emery takes an active part in affairs pertaining to the general welfare, and is a public-spirited and progressive citizen. In 1900 he was elected a trustee of his township, which position he still holds. His political allegiance is given to the Republican party, of which he is a staunch and earnest advocate. Fraternally, he is connected with the Modern Woodmen at New Carlisle. As he has always lived in this county his life history is known to many of the citizens who recognize in his career much that is worth of respect. Accordingly he is given the public regard has gained the friendship and favor of a large circle of acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. John Emery have in their possession three of the old parchment deeds - one executed by President Andrew Jackson, and bearing the date of July 1, 1831, and the next two executed by President Martin VanBuren, bearing the following dates: March 15, 1837 and June 30, 1837. These make thirteen deeds of this kind found in old LaPorte County, and they are valuable heirlooms in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Emery. Citation: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/55037-a-twentieth-century-history-and-biographical-record-of-la-porte-county-indiana?viewer=1&offset=0 Daniels, E. D. , A twentieth century history and biographical record of La Porte County, Indiana. Chicago : Lewis Publishing Co., 1904.]

John F. Kennedy

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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Cope-1815|Bob Cope]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18075500 send me a private message]. Thanks!

John Ferguson and Sarah Bell family register

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== John Ferguson and Sarah Bell family register == A register showing the marriage of [[Ferguson-21553|John Ferguson]] and [[Bell-39569|Sarah Bell]], and the births and deaths of their children. === Errata === * The marriage is recorded as 11 April 1852 at Claggan Presbyterian; however the civil record reads 12 April 1853. * [[Ferguson-21554|William Ferguson (1868-1951)]] is given as born 1869, whilst his baptism record says 1868. === Other notes === The Deaths page gives a John died 19 Feb 1900. Not sure who this is.

John Fignar, Sr Obituary

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Clipping of obituary, in the possession of Louise Soltis. Photograph by Kelly Gardner.

John Finley 1791 Will

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Finley-1486.png

==The Will== ===Transcript of Original Will=== John Finley of Augusta County, Virginia, wrote his will on 17 August, 1791. The will exists in an original draft, bearing John's actual signature and those of his witnesses, and a copy made by the clerk in which the "signatures" are in the same handwriting as the text of the will. Finley (2003), 7 A transcript of the original will is as follows: "In the Naim of God -- Amen. The Seventeenth day of August 1791. I John Finley of the Colony of Virginia and the County of Agusta former being in a low state of health but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to god. Therefore calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men onst to die do make and ordain this my Last will and Testiment -- that is to say principaly and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that give it, and my body to the Earth, to be buried in a Christian Descent maner at the Descretion of my Executors and Unto him of such worldly estate where with it pleases God to bless me in this Life. "I give Demise and dispose of the items in the following manner and form, first all my Lawful Debts and funeral Expences to be payed out of my real Estate, also I give and bequeth unto my dearly beloved wife Thankful, all my houshold furniture to be at her Disposal, Except one bed and furniture and my Negro woman, Hannah During her life and a good hors and sadle Likewis a good Deasent room and Deasent mantainence to be found her out of the part of my Estat I have willed to my son David. Item I give and bequith unto my beloved sons George, Robert and my Daughter, Marget Shields, Eatch of them five shillings Virginia Currancy to them and heirs. "Item I give and bequith unto my beloved son James one hundred and twenty pounds Virginia Currancy with interest from this Date to him and his heirs for ever to be payd by my son David out of the part I now will to him. "Item I give and bequith unto my beloved son John one bed and furniture at my beloved wifes Decese to him and his heirs. Item I give and bequith unto my beloved Daughter Jean one negro womman at my wifes death and to her son John Trimble my sadle and bridle to them and their heirs forever. "Item I give and bequith unto my beloved son David all my lands and tenements and in every part of my Estate not herein separately willd to others to him and his heirs or asignes forever, Item I give and bequith unto my beloved Daughter Thankfull McCarter six shillings Virginia Currancy to her and her heirs forever, and I Likewise constitute make and ordain my son David sole Executor of this my last will and testiment. "I Do hereby utterly Disalow revoik and Disanul all and every other former Testiments wills Legities bequests and Executors by me in aniwies before naimed willed and bequithed ratifying and confirming this and know other to be my last will and testiment in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and sail the Day and year above mentioned." David McNair, John Thomas, John Wilson John Finley ===Court Docket Copy of Will=== The copy improves the will's spelling and appears to change the name of one son from James to Thomas. Unfortunately, an early published abstract, by Chalkley was based on the court record. Lyman Chalkley, '' Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia. Extracted from the Original Court Records of Augusta County. (Roslyn, Va, 1912), v. 3, p. 195. Cited by Finley (1995) . The two versions of the will -- original and clerk's copy -- may be compared as shown below: '''Original Will''' of John Finley, Augusta County, Virginia, 17 August 1791. Image Copy of original will obtained by Lee Bain (Bain-1212) from Carmen Finley, who obtained it from the Augusta County Court records at the same location as the clerk copy entered on the docket (Will Book 7, p. 404). See Carmen J. Finley (2003) "The John Finleys of Augusta County, Virginia: Correcting the Record," '''Court Docket Copy''' Will of John Finley (court docket copy), 17 August 1791, probated 20 Sept 1791, Augusta County, Va., Court Docket Copy of Will found in Will Book 7, pp. 403-6; digital image, ‘’FamilySearch,’’ “Will books, v. 7-9 1787-1804,” (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99P7-39HQ : accessed 21 Nov 2021); FHL microfilm 30,318, DGS 7,643,869. See also https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/Finley-1486 The difference between the two versions of the will is that "Original Will" has less polished English language than the "Court Docket Copy", and this would suggest, in the absence of other data, that the unpolished version is indeed the original. The most controversial difference between the two is that a son named as James in the "Original Will" appears as "Thomas" in the Court Docket Copy." In the transcription of the will below, differences between the two copies appear within brackets, with the first version being the Original Will and the second being the Court Docket Copy. The will has been edited to begin each item with a bullet. Where there are differences, the '''bold''' word is in the original and the ''italic'' word is in the court copy. In the '''Naim''' ''Name'' of God Amen, the… ''seventeenth'' day of '''Agust''' ''August'' 1791. I John Finley of the Colony of Virginia and the County of '''Agusta''' ''Augusta''' former being in a low state of health but of perfect mind and memory thanks be to god. Therefore calling unto mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is '''apointed''' ''appointed'' for all men onst to Die do make and ordain this my Last will and '''testiment''' ''testament'' that is to say '''principaly''' ''principally'' and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that give it, and my body to the Earth, to be buried in a '''Cristian Desent''' ''Christian Decent'' maner at the Descretion of my '''Executor''' ''Executors''and '''tutching''' ''touching'' such worldly Estate where with it '''pleases''' ''pleased'' god to bless me in this Life I give Demise and dispose '''of the items'' ''{omitted}'' in the following manner and form, *first all my Lawful Debts and funarel Expences to be payed out of my real Estate, *also I give and '''bequeth''' ''bequeath'' unto my Dearly beloved wife Thankful, all my houshold furniture to be at her Disposal, Except one '''bed''' ''old bed'' and furniture and my Negro woman Hannah During her life and a good '''hors''' ''horse'' and '''sadle''' ''saddle''. '''Likewis''' ''Likewise'' a good Deasent room and '''Deasent''' ''Decent'' maintainance to be found her out of the part of my '''Estat''' '' Estate'' I have willed to my son David, *Item I give and bequith unto my beloved sons George, Robert and my Daughter, Marget Shields, '''Eatch''' ''Each'' of them five shillings '''Virginia Currancy''' ''…'' to them '''…''' ''Virginia Currency to them and heers'' *Item I give and '''bequith''' ''bequeath'' unto my beloved son '''James''' ''Thomas'' one hundred and twenty pounds Virginia Currancy with interest from this Date to him and his heirs for ever to be payd by my son David out of the '''land'' ''part'' I now will to him, *Item I give and bequith unto my beloved son John one bed and furniture at my beloved wifes '''Decese''' ''Decease'' to him and his heirs, *Item I give and '''bequith''' ''bequeath'' unto my beloved Daughter Jean one negro womman at my wifes […] my […] '''mare''' ''riding Mare'' and negro woman at my wifes death and to her son John Trimble my sadle and bridle to them and their heirs forever, *Item I give and [bequith bequeath] unto my beloved son David all my lands and tenements and every part of my Estate not herein separately willd to others to him and his heirs '''or asigns''' ''or assigns'' forever; *Item I give and ''bequith'' '''bequeath''' unto my beloved '''Daughter''' ''daughter'' Thankfull '''McCarter''' ''McKarter'' six shillings Virginia Currancy to her and her heirs forever, *and I Likewise constitute make and ordain my son David sole Executor of this my last will and testament and I Do hereby utterly '''Disalow revoik and Disanul''' ''disallow revoke and Disanuel'' all and every other '''former testiments wills Legities bequests and Executors''' ''former testaments wills Legatees bequests a Executors'' by me in '''aniwies''' ''any wise'' before '''naimed''' ''named'' willed and '''bequithed''' ''equeathed'' ratifying and confirming this and know other to be my last will and testiment in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and '''sail''' ''seal'' the Day and year above mentioned. interlined before signed John Finley {sail} *Signed sealed published and pronounced and Declared in the [presnces presence] of us the subscribers *David Mc Nair *John Thomas *John Wilson * [{Omitted} At a court held for Augusta County September 20th 17[…], This last Will and Testament of John Finley deceased was presented in Court by David Finley the Executor therein named and proved by the Oaths of David McNair, John Thomas and John Wilson witnesses thereto and is ordered to be recorded. And on the Motion of the said Executor who made Oath according to Law certificate is granted him for obtaining probat thereof in due form, he having given security as the Law directs.] ===What do Differences in the 1791 Will Suggest?=== Carmen Finley observes in her footnote #15: The copy of the will made by the clerk incorrectly transcribed "James" as "Thomas." A comparison with the original, both of which are on file in the Augusta County Clerk's office, can easily see how this error was made. Confirmation that it is James, and not Thomas, is seen when David included the allowance for 120 plus interest to James in a deed of trust to John Shields 2 September 1793. Augusta Co., Va., Deed of Trust Book 1-A:122. Cited by Finley (1995). ==Analysis== ===Identifying the Writer of the Will=== The will was drafted 17 August 1791 and proved 20 September 1791. It identified John Finley's wife Thankful and their children. Carmen Finley notes, "Confirmation that this is the same John Finley who patented land on Middle River is found in the disposal of the Middle River property in 1794 by John's son and executor, David, ands the latter's wife Elizabeth. David and Elizabeth sold 645 acres to John Johnston 1 October 1794. The 648 acres consisted of three separate parcels containing 399, 238, and 110 acres each. The 300 acre parcel and the 238 acre parcel were, by description, those patented in 1741 and 1769 by John Finley of Middle River. There is substantial evidence that David and Elizabeth then moved on to Montgomery County, Kentucky." Finley (2003), 8 ===Those Named in the Will=== In the will, John Finley names in order; wife, Thankful; children, David, George, Robert, Margaret Shields, James, . The copy of the will made by the clerk incorrectly transcribed "James" as "Thomas." A comparison with the original, both of which are on file in the Augusta County Clerk's office, can easily see how this error was made. Confirmation that it is James, and not Thomas, is seen when David included the allowance for 120 plus interest to James in a deed of trust to John Shields 2 September 1793. Augusta Co., Va., Deed of Trust Book 1-A:122. Cited by Finley (1995) John, Jean, and Thankful McKarter; and grandson, John Trimble, son of Jean. David received the lion's share of the estate. Finley (1995) John Finley named one enslaved persons in his 1791 will: Negro Woman Hannah. ===Distribution of Estate=== Thankful received all household furniture except "one old bed and furniture," his Negro woman, Hannah, and a saddle and horse, with maintenance out of the estate willed to David. George, Robert, and Margaret Shields received five shillings each. James received £120 "with interest from this date," to be paid by David out of the estate. John was to receive one bed and furniture upon the death of Thankful. Jean was to receive a mare and Negro woman upon the death of Thankful, while her son, John Trimble, was left a saddle and bridle. Thankful McKarter was left six shillings. David, probably the youngest son, was also named executor. John, Jean, and Thankful McKarter; and grandson, John Trimble, son of Jean. David received the lion's share of the estate. Thankful received all household furniture except "one old bed and furniture," his Negro woman, Hannah, and a saddle and horse, with maintenance out of the estate willed to David. George, Robert, and Margaret Shields received five shillings each. James received £120 "with interest from this date," to be paid by David out of the estate. John was to receive one bed and furniture upon the death of Thankful. Jean was to receive a mare and Negro woman upon the death of Thankful, while her son, John Trimble, was left a saddle and bridle. Thankful McKarter was left six shillings. David, probably the youngest son, was also named executor. It is interesting that John chose to divide his estate so unequally and no clues have really been found as to why this was so. Often, when the parents have already provided for their children, the children are left only nominal amounts in the will. This may have been the case here and is just not specified. We do know, however, that George received a portion of John and Thankful's property in 1767. Naming David as executor may have been a practical necessity as it appears all other sons had left the area by 1791. An appraisal of John's estate was made on 20 December 1791 by David McNair, James Wilson, and John Thomas, the same men who had witnessed his will. The total of his estate was £99 5s. 2p. including one slave, Hannah, valued at £12. The largest single entry was a book of accounts of David's totaling £19 16s. His inventory included a set of cooper's tools. ===How long did Thankful Survive?=== It is not known how much longer Thankful lived. However, David sold his entire holdings on 1 October 1794 to John Johnston for 1,100 and moved on, (16) . Augusta Co., Va., Deed Book 28:368. Cited by Finley (1995). ===The Children in the Will=== Known children of John and Thankful (Doak) Finley include the following, in the order named in John's will (except for John who as the namesake may be the eldest, and David who is presumed to be the youngest male): The following children are listed in the 1791 will of John Finley of Middle River; baptismal dates for three are found in the records of the Tinkling Spring Meeting House. *France, Albert Finley. [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Clan_Finley.html?id=2yUKHQAACAAJ The Clan Finley] Annapolis, Maryland, 1942. '' John Finley (1688-1760), Robert Finely (1681-1741), and Michael Finley (1683-1750), sons of Robert and Margaret Lauder Finley of the Parish of Mulloughbrec, County Armagh, Ireland, immigrated to America in 1732-1734 with their families and settled in Chester Pennsylvania. Descendants listed lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, and elsewhere.'' *Stout, Herald F. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062871249&view=1up&seq=27 The Clan Finley: a Condensed Genealogy of the Finley Family At Home And Abroad] (Dover: The Eagle press, 1940). Online at HathiTrust, "Ancestry Abroad" 4-1-1"] *Stout, Herald F. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062871215&view=1up&seq=30&skin=2021 The Clan Finley, Second Edition]. Revised and Corrected, 1956. Volume I. Dover OH: The Eagle Press, 1956. Accessed 4 July 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]]. Alternatively Stout, Herald Franklin. [https://archive.org/details/clanfinleycompil00stou/page/n42/mode/1up?q=Berkeley The Clan Finley] Revised Version, 2 volumes, Volume I. Dover, Ohio: The Eagle Press, 1956. Accessed 6 July 2022 [[Day-1904|jhd]] '''Profiles Referencing Will''' This will is referenced on the following profiles: *[[Doak-197|Thankful (Doak) Finley]]

John Finnie Will Transcription

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I '''[[Finnie-479|John Finnie]]''' of the county of Union in the State of Kentucky being well apprised of the course of Human events and wishing to make a disposition of my estate after my decease do hereby declare my will & intentions as follows. First I name the following persons, my wife '''[[Taylor-51832|Rachel Finnie]]''', William Taylor of Shelby County my Brother James Finnie of Union County, Samuel M. Taylor of Clark County, my son in law Frances Graham of Franklin County and my son '''[[Finnie-507|John Finnie]]''' all of the State of Kentucky as my Executrix and Executors. In the first Instance I desire that all my Just debts be paid. I also desire that no Inventory or appraisement on any part of my estate take place except as is herein after provided. I leave in charge to my wife '''[[Taylor-51832|Rachel Finnie]]''' and at her disposal only as is herein after excepted all my personal estate to include my slaves during her life time for the following purposes—the maintainance [sic] of my said wife, the education and maintainance [sic] of my children by her, that is the ones named as follows. '''[[Finnie-507|John G. Finnie]]''', '''Eleanor M Finnie''' '''Susannah G Finnie''', '''Elizabeth Finnie''' '''[[Finnie-493|James W Finnie]]''' and '''George F Finnie''' the extent of the education and the amount to be expended upon them of the above named children to be at the discretion of a majority of the persons named above to manage my estate and I wish an accurate account kept of such expenditures. It is to be understood that the property above mentioned as left in charge of my wife, that no account is to be ??pled against her I having full confidence and leave this matter to her own accountability I further leave in charge of my wife '''[[Taylor-51832|Rachel Finnie]]''' for the purpose narrated in the disposition above made of the personal property and as a home for my single and unmarried children the tract of land whereon I am now improving in the county of Union for my said wifes lifetime with such alterations as to quantity or I may make on the back of the instrument. I will and bequeath to my Youngest son that may live to the age of Twenty one years the before mentioned tract of land and I wish my Executrix and Executors from the first money they may collect of my estate which can be spared in their judgements I wish prudence to appropriate a sum not exceeding five hundred Dollars, the superintendence of the building which is to be placed on the land before mentioned to be under this direction of my wife, this building being as I have before mentioned as a home for my younger children during their minority. It is my will that out of the action money to be collected from the debts owe me that the persons named to manage my affairs purchase as soon as the nature of the case will permit, two sites for plantations in said county of Union to contain in and about three hundred acres each the first choice to be given to my eldest surviving son when he reaches the age of Twenty on the other is for my other son who is not before provided for, in case of the death of either or any of my sons before they reach the age of Twenty one the property here intended for them is to be equally disposed of amongst my other children with the exception of my daughter '''[[Finnie-494|Nancy T Cary]]'''. I will and desire that a childs proportion go to her children and not to herself.
The residue of all other monies that is due or may become due—and from the sale of sales of any lands which I now possess or my estate my hereafter be possessed of I authorize my Executrix and Exors to dispose of that in the lands out of the county of Union and those monies I wish to be ??? out in slaves, more especially for the benefit of my Daughter—I wish all the slaves that I now hold and those that may be purchased as above mentioned to be by my Executrix and Executors as equally divided amongst my children with the exception of '''[[Finnie-494|Nancy T Cary]]''' who is herein after provided for, as can be done giving to each Daughter and the children of '''[[Finnie-494|Nancy Cary]]''' one slave more than the sons—It is my will and desire that as any of my children want either a slave or house furniture and it can without essential injury be spared to them that they may have it at the discretion of the persons charged to manage my estate and that they be charges with it at its valuation. I will in trust for the support of my Daughter '''[[Finnie-494|Nancy Cary]]''' the same proportion that I give to my other Daughters for her life—and at her death to her children to be equally divided amongst them—I also desire that she may remain on the plantation with my wife that is on any part that my wife may assign free of rent as long as she wishes not to exceed the period of my youngest son coming of age—It is to be understood as my will that in the event of my wife '''Rachel Finnie''' herein before given for her in the contracting or management of my estate are to seize and tho possess granted and vested in her are to pass to the other persons named as my executors in this Instrument—It is my will that my Daughter '''Mary B T Graham''' have an equal proportion with my other Daughters taking into valuation the property I have already given her—I further will that in the event of my said wife '''[[Taylor-51832|Rachel Finnie]]''' Entermarrying [sic] after my decease that she shall give up and disclaim any claim or right to the plantation which I have herein assigned for the support and maintainance [sic] of my children and take the use of a third of the balance of my estate—The property which I have advanced to my Daughter '''[[Finnie-494|Nancy T Cary]]''' is to be deducted from the property as my dividend of property I now leave her children as mentioned in this instrument Done and concluded this Eleventh day of May One thousand Eight hundred and Eleven Witness my hand and seal
'''[[Finnie-479|J. Finnie]]'''
In presence of
Mary Taylor
Thomas Berry
Jonathan Taylor

Union County Sct At a county court holden for the county aforesaid on Monday the 28th day of October 1811 This Instrument of writing purporting to be the last will and Testament of '''[[Finnie-479|John Finnie]]''' deceased was established in court and proved by the oath of Jonathan Taylor a subscribing witness thereto and ordered to be certified—And at said Court continued and holden for said county on Tuesday the 29th of October 1811 was fully proved by the oath of Thomas Berry another subscribing witness thereto and thereupon ordered to record. Attest Sam Casey clk. == Sources == '''1811 John Finnie Will.''' Kentucky, Union County, Probate Court, Wills, Vol. A, p. 1, 7 May 1811, digital image 85 of 363, ''FamilySearch.org'' ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GP3G-ZC2?i=84&cc=1875188&cat=126861]: accessed 22 June 2023)

John Firestone Perkey Census

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[[Perkey-16|John Firestone Perkey (1813-1872)]]
[[Firestone-340|Judy Ann (Firestone) Perkey (1815-1849)]]
[[Martin-75958|Esther (Martin) Perky (abt.1829-1896)]] ----- ==U.S. Census== '''1850.''' 1850 U.S. census, Hancock County, Ohio, population schedule, Madison Township, p. 133 (handwritten, 68 stamped), dwelling 85, family 85, John F. Perkey household; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 692; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6SR9-Y84?i=358&cc=1401638&cat=744494 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 444685, Digital Collection 4204481, image 359 if 649. the children were enumerated with George and Rebecca (Carle) Firestone at Wayne County. :85/85, Perkey, John F., 38, M, --, Physician, 2000, Pennsylvania, [--], --, --, ---- '''1850.''' 1850 U.S. census, Wayne County, Ohio, population schedule, East Union Township, p. 417 (handwritten, 209 stamped), dwelling 150, family 150, Georg Firestone household; NARA microfilm publication M432, roll 739; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-XHRS-KVH?i=418&cc=1401638&cat=121180 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 444732 Digital Collection 004204707, image 419 of 448. :150/150 Firestone, Georg, 66, M, --, Farmer, , --, ,15000, Maryland, --, -- , --, -- : " , Rebecca, 64, F, --, --, --, Pennsylvania ... : " , George, 19, M, --, --, --, Ohio, --, -- , --, -- : " , Solomon, 17, M, --, --, --, Ohio, --, -- , --, -- :Perky, George F., 10, M, --, --, --, Ohio, --, school, --, -- : " , Irene, 8, F, --, --, --, Ohio, --, school , --, -- : " , Sarah, 6, F, --, --, --, Ohio, --, school, --, -- '''1860.''' 1860 U.S. census, Hancock County, Ohio, population schedule, Eagle Township (Findlay P.O.), p. 43 (handwritten, [22] stamped), dwelling 287, family 283, John F. Burkley household; NARA microfilm publication M653, roll 983; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6S7W-6ZC?i=47&cat=121214 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 803982, Digital Collection 4282582, image 48 of 596. :287/283, Burkley, John F., 47, M, --, Physician, 9000, 2500, Pennsylvania, --, --, --, ...
:" Ester, 33, F, --, ----, --, --, Pennsylvania ...
:" Jane, 18, F, --, Teacher, --, --, Ohio ...
:" Sarah, 16, F, --, Student, --, --, Ohio, --, school ...
:" Leanore, 3, F, --, ----, --, --, Ohio ...
:Firestone/Feirstone, Michael, 18, M, --, -----, --, --, Germany, --, school ...
'''1870.''' 1870 U.S. census, Wayne County, Ohio, population schedule, Green Township (Chippewa P.O.), p. 19 (handwritten, 213B [213/verso] stamped), dwelling 144, family 137, John F. Perkey household, NARA microfilm publication M593, roll 1280; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-6XQC-32Z?i=432&cc=1438024&cat=122118 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 552779, Digital Collection 4278478, image 433 of 499. :144/137, Perkey, John F., 57., M, W, Physician, 16000, 500, Pennsylvania ... veteran, - :" Esther, 42, F, W, Keeping House, --,--, Pennsylvania, father and mother of foreign birth ... :" Lenore, 13, F, W, At Home, --,--, Ohio ... school ... :" Kirtland, 3, M, W, ---,--,--, Ohio ... :Miller, Sarah, 21, F, W, House Keeper, --, --, Ohio ... ==Research Notes== ==Sources==

John Fisher Land Records

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From AWSmith # From a deed in the Recorder's office at Philadelphia (Book E, No. 2, page 12), dated the 19th day of the 7th month, 1683, it appears that John Fisher purchased, while in England, five hundred acres of land within the city of Philadelphia. # Certain it is that John Fisher at one time owned one of these caves, from a deed recorded in Book E, No. 1, page 226. In it Margaret Fisher, widow of John Fisher, and Thomas Fisher, her son, executors of the last will of John Fisher, convey to Samuel Atkins, of the town of Philadelphia, glover, " for the Love, favor and Affection which they have and bear" toward him, a certain house or cave in the bank of the river Delaware, which he, the said John Fisher, lately bought from Thomas "Wynne, for the remainder of the term of three years, from 2d September, 1684, and longer if the Governor shall please. # The first (Book E, No. 1, page 224) is dated 14th April, 1686, in which Margaret Fisher and Thomas Fisher, executors of the last will of John Fisher, sell to Samuel Atkins, for ten pounds, a lot on the north side of Walnut Street, forty feet front by two hundred and fifty feet deep, with a house on it of sixteen feet, and two bedsteads in the same. It was conveyed 12th May, 1685, to John Fisher, by Samuel Satchell, in consideration of six pounds. From this deed it is evident that John Fisher was living on the 12th May, 1685, and that he had died before the 14th April, 1686. # In the second (Book E, No. 2, page 107), Margaret Fisher, relic of John Fisher, late of the town and county of Philadelphia, in the Province of Pennsylvania, in America, glazier, deceased, and their son Thomas Fisher, both executors of the last will of the said John Fisher, deceased, by indenture dated the 26th day of the 3d month, 1688, convey to Charles Pickering, of the said town, in consideration of forty-five pounds, a certain piece of land containing three hundred acres, situate in the county of ________, held by a patent dated 24th day of the 3d month, 1688 ; also three lots situate on the north side of Walnut Street, which were sold to John Fisher, 10th May, 1683, by E. Cartlidge. # Recorder of Deeds at Georgetown, Delaware: " Henry Stretcher acknowledged in Open Court to the sale of four hundred acres of land called Millbunie on the east side of Mill Creek from them their heirs Executors and administrators to John Fisher and Richard Core them their heirs Executors and Administrators and assigns for- ever, according to the contents of an Indenture of sale given for the same, bearing date the 10th day of this present month. # Recorder of Deeds at Georgetown, Delaware: "Rodger Gum acknowledged in open court the sale of five hundred acres of land to Jno. Fisher called Twiver according to the Patent and Indenture of sale — " At a court held by the King's Authority in the Proprietors name the 10th day of the first month at Lewis for the County of Sussex. " Commissioners Present William Clark, Presid'. " Luke "Watson, Jno. Roads, Alexander Draper, Robert Bracey, and Hercules Shepard." # " I know little of John Fisher after his arrival [in Amer- ica]. He is second on the list of the Second Grand Jury, — the very one which proscribed Margaret Mattson as a witch ; but as the majority of the panel seems to have been Swedes or illiterate persons, we need not consider him as a sharer in the superstitions of the day. " A curious paper has, however, been preserved, and is in my possession, being an act of the members of this jury, subscribed Patk. Robinson as foreman, and by John Fisher, the second on the list, in a good bold hand, protesting against some indignity put upon them by the court, and demanding redress or an apology under threat of calling them to account before their superiors. " "We have no trace of the cause of grievance or of the result of the remoustrance. "We may almost suppose my ancestor was an active mover in this extraordinary act, for we have additional evidence of his boldness in asserting what he believed his rights in another document, saved from the same source, which is in fact an indictment for treasonable words denying the authority of the Proprietor. "Whether the prosecution led to trial and punishment we are also unable to discover, for all the records of the court are destroyed." * * " This does not seem to have been his only quarrel with the judicial authorities, for I find on the back of a jury's verdict of the sixth court held in Philadelphia the following rough endorsement : ' Memorandum — that a Mittimus be drawn to commit John Fisher to the Sheriff's Custody for affronting the Court.' Whether this was a new affair or one that grew out of the matters above noted can never be ascertained, all of these papers having been picked by me out of the mass of manuscript court files which were in the lofts at the ' Woodlands' when that establishment was broken up. They were selected as curiosities without the knowledge that John Fisher was my ancestor, or any appreciation of the value of the collection which I left to be destroyed. Whether his contemporaries condemned him as a wrong-headed, troublesome fellow, or admired his manly vindication of public liberty and private conscience, we may at least find some indication of the wilfulness of action and independence of thought which has been rather characteristic of his descendants to the present day." " Unto the County Court of Judicature for the City and County of Philadelphia, setting fourth : — " That whereas "Wee are deeplie sensible of the yesterday's abuses done us by some of your Bench, and that "Wee intend to Remonstrate the same to your and our Superiours, if before the dissolution of this Court, satisfaction be not given as openlie as we are abused — and since it is not ours to forgive this injurie, being done to Persons in a public capacity " We therefore desire your answer therein." " In the King's name, and by the Authority of the Proprietary and Governor of the Province of Pennsylvania, and Territories thereunto belonging : — " Thou, John Fisher, having wickedly and maliciously defamed Reproached and denyed the King's authority and legislative Power of the Governor, The Provincial Counsell and General Assembly of this Province to the great prejudice and danger of the same Therefore thou art hereby indicted and arraigned at the Bar of the King's Court held at Philadelphia the fifth day of the Seventh Month next ensuing "Where thou art to be judged (or justifyed) of the above named crime. " Given at Philadelphia the 11th day of the 6th Month 1683. " Subscribed by us. Thomas Holme, Prest., " Thomas "Wynne J "John Longhurst "Lasse Cock " Swan Swanson" * These copies have been preserved in Thomas Gilpin's Family Memo- rials, with the statement that the original papers were in the possession of J. Francis Fisher. Their authenticity being so far vouched for, it seems permissible to quote them.

John Flint - Revolutionary War Pension File

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Following is a transcription of [https://www.fold3.com/image/18321480 the pension file] for the United States Revolutionary War military service of [[Flint-1920|John Flint Sr (1756-1841)]].John Flint pension file. "Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty-Land Warrant Application Files". Accessed on Fold3 at https://www.fold3.com/image/18321480 (17 pages) on November 10, 2022. Declaration text was formatted into paragraphs to improve readability. Some punctuation marks are uncertain. ---- [Page 1] SERVICE: Md. Flint, John NUMBER: R. 3.614 CONTENTS ____ ____ ____ ____ [no text in Contents section] ---- [Page 2] 33. 289 John Flint Indiana [one or two illegible words] 3614 ---- [Page 3] Declaration In order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7, 1832 State of Indiana Franklin County } SS. On the thirteenth day of October AD 1835, Personally appeared before the Franklin Circuit Court in and for the County of Franklin aforesaid now sitting in afront Court, John Flint Senior, a resident of Bath Township in the county of Franklin aforesaid aged seventy years, who being first duly sworn according to law doth in his oath makes the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7, 1832: That he lived in Worcester County in the State of Maryland when called into the service: the militia in the neighborhood where the applicant was living during the Revolutionary War was called out to guard that part of the county through which the Wicomico river passed from the incursions of the British and refugees who after plundered along that river; the said river is on the eastern shore of Maryland. The said militia was called out in this manner: a certain number was called out at one time and compelled to serve as guards as aforesaid for the term of one week when they were discharged and permitted to remain at home for two weeks when these same individuals were again called out and compelled to serve another week and then discharged for two weeks, and so on alternately during the term of two or three years. This applicant states that in the spring of the year of 1776 he was living in the said county Worcester and about two miles from the aforesaid river when he was called out by men of the General Government to guard the county as above that he served one week at a time alternately as aforesaid for those two years; The first captain under whom he served as aforesaid, was captain Ebenezer Handy. ---- [Page 4] This captain was elected as appointed Colonel, and the next captain under whom he served was captain Robert Handy, and the third captain under whom he served was captain John Dashiel, and under him served the most of the time. George Parsons was the Lieutenant a part of the time. In this manner and under the ([illegible word] named) [struck through] above named officers he served at least for the term of nine months. He was again called out perhaps in the year 1777 or 1778 to guard some prisoners (to take) [struck through] which had been taken by the troops of the United States and served at this time only about two or three days. He was never marched out of the said State of Maryland, and was in no considerable engagements, his business being merely to prevent the encroachments of the enemy. Answers [illegible word struck through] to the questions propounded by the War Department. 1. He was born in Worcester County Maryland on the 6 day of July 1756. 2. He has a record of his age in a bible at his house/home. 3. He was living in said Worcester County when called into the service; there resided until he was about 54 years of age, when he moved to the State of Ohio, when he resided only a few weeks and then came to Franklin County aforesaid where he has since resided where he now lives. 4. He was called into the service as above stated. 5. In addition to the above named affairs he was acquainted with Col. Joseph Dashiel. 6. He did not receive any discharge, only a verbal discharge by his officers that he could return home. 7. I am acquainted with Joseph A. Ball, Samuel Howell and Elias Howell, who live in my immediate neighborhood and who are well acquainted with me, and can ---- [Page 5] testify as to my character for veracity, and their beliefs as to my service as a soldier of the Revolution. He states unequivocally that he served as aforesaid in the army of the Revolution for the term of nine months, and more; that he has no documentary evidence and knows of no person whose testimony he can procure who can testify as to his service. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not in the pension roll of the agency of any state. Sworn to and subscribed, the day and year aforesaid. Robert John Clk [his signature] John Flint sen. [his signature] M. Joseph A. Ball a clergyman residing in Bath Township, Franklin County aforesaid and Samuel Howell, and Elias Howell residing in the same Township and County, hereby certify that we are well acquainted with John Flint Sen. Who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration, that we believe him to be seventy nine years of age; that he is reputed and believed in the neighborhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the Revolution, and that we concur in that opinion. Sworn and subscribed the day and year aforesaid Robert John Clk [his signature] Joseph A. Ball [his signature] Samuel Howell [his signature] And the said Court do hereby declare their opinion, after the investigation of the matter, and after putting the interrogatives prescribed by the War Department, that the above named applicant was a Revolutionary soldier and served as he states and the Court further certifies that it all appears ---- [Page 6] to them, that Joseph A. Ball who has signed the preceding certificate is a clergyman resident in Bath Township, that Samuel Howell & Elias Howell who have also signed the same are residents in Bath Township, Franklin County, Indiana, and are credible persons and that their statements are entitled to credit. M. C. Eggleston [illegible words] I Robert John Clerk of the Franklin Circuit aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing contains the original proceeding of the said Court in the matter of the application of John Flint Sen. for a pension. In Testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal of office this 12th day of October A.D. 1835 Robert John Clk F.C. C. ---- [Page 7] REVOLUTIONARY WAR RECORDS SECTION. 3-525 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF PENSIONS Washington, D.C., ____, 19 ____ R. 3.614 In reply to your request of ____, received ____ for a statement of the military history of _John Flint Sr._ a solider of the REVOLUTIONARY WAR, you will find below the desired information as contained in his (or his widow’s) application for pension on file in this Bureau. {| |- | || || |||| || || || |- | || || || OFFICERS UNDER WHOM||SERVICE WAS RENDERED|| |- | DATES OF ENLISTMENT || LENGTH || ||.............................................||........................................... || |- |OR APPOINTMENT ||OF SERVICE ||RANK || CAPTAIN|| COLONEL ||STATE || |- |.......................................... ||...................... ||.............. ||.............................. ||.................. ||.............. || |- | Spring 1776 || served at || || Ebenezer Handy|| x || Md || |- | ||various times|| || Robert Handy || x || || |- | ||on guard|| ||John Dashiel || x || || |- | || duty || || || || || |- |} Battles engaged in, ____ Residence of solider at enlistment, _Worcester County, Md._ Date of application for pension, _Oct. 13 1835_ Residence at date of application, _Bath Twp. Franklin Co. Ind._ Age at date of application, _born July 6. 1756 in Worcester Co. Md. Remarks: The cl. [claim?] was rejected on the ground that he did not perform 6 mos. actual military service as required by the Act of June 7 1832 under which he applied. The only soldier of this name who served in Md. troops. [illegible intials?] Respectfully, Commissioner ---- [Page 8 is a duplicate of Page 7] ---- [Page 9] 1918 Apr 30 Flint [?] to Mrs. Frank A Davis REJECTED 3614 P.O. _John Flint_ Service: ____ Enlisted: ____, 18 Discharged: ____, 18 Application filed: ____, 18 Alleges: List of [illegible word] claims printed in 1852 shows cause Re-enlisted: of [illegible word] as follows: not under competent military authority or organization Attorney: ____ P.O. ____ Recognized. ____ Contract ___ Cert. Of Dis. Searched for ____, 18 ---- [Page 10] April 22, 1918. Pension Bureau, Washington D.C. Please verify, if possible, the included record of John Flint’s services in the war of the American Revolution. If you have any further record I should like to hear it. Resp. Mrs. Frank A. Davis 818 Calhoun St. Chillicothe, Missouri [Stamp] U.S. PENSION OFFICE APR 25 1918 ---- [Page 11] Rejected See letter [about six illegible words] ---- [Page 12] [illegible calculation] ---- [Page 13] G. Holland [?] Oct 22. 1835 O C [?] Record Vol. 20, P. 166 ---- [Page 14] War Dept. Pen. Office Oct 22, 1835 Sir, The declaration of John Flint has been exd. He alleges that he resided in Maryland and that the militia were called out to serve one week in three, to protect the neighborhood from the incursions of the British + refugees and claim for nine months service. The Act of June 7, 1832 provides for none who did not perform actual service for about six months against the enemy. The applicant did not perform six months actual services of the character contemplated by the above named act. The claim has therefore been rejected, and the papers filed in this office. ---- [Page 15] [illegible postmark] Free Lewis Cap Esqu Secretary of War Washington City D.C. ---- [Page 16] Brookville Oct. 13, 1835 Mr. Lewis Cap. Sir. Enclosed I send you the declaration of John Flint, made to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed June 7 1832. When disposed of please address me on the subject. I remain your obedient servant Geo. Holland ---- [Page 17] H. 46 W. D. 22 October 1835 Pension Office Msa == Sources ==

John Forsythe Last Will and Testament

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==Last Will and Testament of John Forsythe== In 1865, three days before his death, [[Forsythe-1548|John Forsythe (abt.1792-1865)]] wrote his last will and testament. It has been transcribed here from the attached images by his third great grandson [[Bain-1176|Eric Bain]]. Words, spelling and capitalization are the same as in the original. Paragraphs have been created to add to ease of reading. : ''In the name of God Amen. I John Forsythe of Leggygowan being weak of body but sound of mind memory and judgement do make this my last will and testament hereby revoking all will and testamentary depositions formerly made by me.'' :''I give devise and bequeath to my son [[Forsythe-1679|James Forsythe]] Twenty Pounds Sterling to be paid off my Farm in Leggygowan and out of the chattels, on said Farm by my son [[Forsythe-1680|Charles Forsythe]].'' :''I farther give devise and bequeath to my daughter [[Forsythe-1682|Ellen Braithwaite]] formerly Forsythe Two pounds Sterling to be paid off my Farm in Leggygowan and out of the chattels, on said Farm by my son [[Forsythe-1680|Charles Forsythe]].'' :''I farther give devise and bequeath to my daughter [[Forsythe-1677|Jane Donnan]] Three Pounds Sterling to be paid off my said Farm in Leggygowan and out of my chattels on said Farm by my son [[Forsythe-1680|Charles Forsythe]] in twelve months after my decease.'' :''I farther give devise and bequeath to my son [[Forsythe-1680|Charles Forsythe]] my Farm in Leggygowan and all the stock goods and chattels thereon Subject to the payment of the above bequests which I have charged on Said Farm and chattels that is Twenty Pounds Sterling to my son [[Forsythe-1679|James Forsythe]] and Two Pounds Sterling to my daughter [[Forsythe-1682|Ellen Braithwaite]] and Three Pounds Sterling to my daughter [[Forsythe-1677|Jane Donnan]].'' :''I farther direct that the monies due by me to my Granddaughter [[McKee-7141|Sarah Makee]] Shall be paid off my Farm in Ballydian and I hereby charge said debt to [[McKee-7141|Sarah Makee]] on said Farm in Ballydian.'' :''I farther give devise and bequeath to my son [[Forsythe-1676|Hamilton Forsythe]] my Farm in Ballydian upon which he now resides Subject to the payment of the above debt to my Granddaughter [[McKee-7141|Sarah Makee]] which I require him to pay.'' :I also give devise and bequeath to my son [[Forsythe-1676|Hamilton Forsythe]] all the goods and chattels which may be on my said Farm in Ballydian at the time of my decease. :''I hereby nominate constitute and appoint my two sons [[Forsythe-1676|Hamilton Forsythe]] of Ballydian and [[Forsythe-1680|Charles Forsythe]] of Leggygowan Executors to execute this my last will and Testament. In witness hereof I have hereunto affixed my hand and seal this twenty eighth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty five.'' :''John Forsythe (Seal)'' :''Signed sealed published and declared by the above named Testator John Forsythe as and for his last will and Testament this 28th day of October 1865 in our presence who in his presence at his request and in presence of each other have hereunto Subscribed our names as witnesses. Michael Mageean, Robert Mageean.'' '''John Forsythe Last Will and Testament''': “Public Records Office of Northern Ireland (PRONI) Will Calendars,” database with images, (https://apps.proni.gov.uk/willscalendar_ie/WillsSearch.aspx), Image of Last Will and Testament included in probate record for John Forsythe , Date of death 30 October 1865, Date of grant 28 February 1868, Registered at Belfast. Transcribed by [[Bain-1176|Eric Bain]]. == Sources ==

John Fowler(s) of Marlborough, Wiltshire in the early 1600s

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Please see related question [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1434917/1500-clothworker-fowlers-calne-marlborough-wiltshire-family 1500-1600 clothworker Fowlers of Calne & Marlborough, Wiltshire: Same family?] on G2G forum. == Related WikiTree Profiles and people == *[[Fowler-15671|John Fowler c.1565-1648]] "John Senior" wrote his will in 1647, had at least 2 wives and possibly more, had children from 1586 (or earlier) through 1605 assuming this analysis is correct. **[[Fowler-195|Phillip Fowler c.1591 or earlier - 1679]] son of John Senior, emigrant to New England *** [[Fowler-15672|John Fowler 1611-??]] born 7 Jun 1611 seems most likely to be the son of Phillip. Phillip listed a son John in his own will; if this man was his son then he (John) stayed in Marlborough and married Hester Eaton,Wiltshire : Marlborough : St Peter : Phillimore's Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5ecf68a9f493fd2959f68f85 : viewed 9 Jun 2022) marriage John Fowler to Hester Eaton 12 Oct 1635 had daughter Hester in 1640"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9P-BVP : 25 February 2022), Ester Fowler, 1640.. The 1647 will of John Senior bequeathed to both Martha and Ester as "daughter of John" but did not say "which John" i.e. his son John or his grand-son John, son of Phillip. However he DID bequeath to "Mary Fowler, daughter of John Fowler my grandchild" which can be read as "John is my grandchild and Mary is my great-grandchild" thus supporting the idea that the John born in 1611 who married Hester Webb Eaton and had daughters Mary, Marth and Hester was son of Phillip, grand-son of John Fowler "Senior". His exact birth date comes from his marriage license. [[Webb-24787|Hester Webb Eaton]] was the widow of William Eaton (married 1631, he died 1634 at Marlborough). **** John born in 1637, son of John & Hester Eaton, not mentioned in his great-grandfather's will of 1647 ** MAYBE [[Fowler-15704|John Fowler (c. 1586-1651)]], son of John Senior (though a baptismal record has not been found) born about 1586 who would seem to be the man who married Joan Dawes in July 1611 at St. Mary and had children Christopher, William and Mark. After Joan Dawes death in 1619, John then married Joan Ryder and had children Mary, Anna, Jane, Samuel, Joan, Mark and Mathias. ''(Elizabeth (born 1625) was found to be daughter of John of St. Marys.)'' John's birth date would now be estimated to be about 1586 according to WIkiTree standards of about age 25 at time of first marriage. *** John Fowler son of John Fowler baptized at St. Mary Marlborough on 15 Dec 1611, distinct from the man who married Hester Eaton assuming that his birth date of 7 Jun 1611 was correct on his marriage record."England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DSB-1DS3 : 25 February 2022), John Fowler, 1611. The best fit for him found so-far is that he is the John Fowler who married Mary Tibbols at St. Mary, Marlborough on 1 Jul 1632.Wiltshire : Marlborough : St Mary : Phillimore's Transcript : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5edda1d4f493fda893c8cbaa : viewed 7 Jun 2022) marriage John Fowler to Mary Tibbolls 01 Jul 1632 This Mary would seem to be the Mary Fowler who was buried as "wife of John" at St. Mary, Marlborough on 31 Dec 1649.Mary Fowler in 1649 Wiltshire Burials Index 1538-1990 Marlborough, Wiltshire, England [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FWILTSHIRE%2FFHS%2FBUR%2F0336995 $subscription required] **** A Judith Fowler was baptized on 17 Nov 1640 at St. Mary, Marlborough"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9G-KZD : 25 February 2022), Judith Fowler, 1640. again a less usual name. This Judith seems more likely to be a daughter of John's first cousin (no WT profile currently) John Fowler (son of [[Fowler-15704|this John Fowler]]) and his wife Mary Tibbols. While this is speculative, it seems strange that Judith would be a sister of Hester "jr", known daughter of John Fowler & Hester Eaton yet the girls would be baptized 16 days apart. ** [[Fowler-15699|Jone Fowler]] daughter of John Senior baptized 2 Jan 1602 BUT some transcriptions list this as "John" and assign a male gender while some list it as Jone/female."England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DS1-QGNT : 25 February 2022), Jone Fowler, 1602. The deciding vote seems to be cast by the 2 May 1625 marriage of Jone Fowler to John Hatte at St. Mary, Marlborough.https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/732796:5111?clickref=1100lvU38Whb&adref=&clickref=1100lvU38Whb&o_xid=01011l4xx5&o_lid=01011l4xx5&o_sch=Affiliate%2BExternal This would likely be the John Hatte and daughter Isabel Hatte listed in John Senior's 1648 will with Isabel listed as under 18 and living in London; the fate of her mother is not known. ** [[Fowler-15654|William Fowler 1605-1668]] son of John Senior, stayed in Marlborough, his son [[Fowler-415|Thomas Fowler]] emigrated to New England *** John Fowler son of William, b. 1628 at Marlborough, married and had children there starting 1652, seems to have stayed there ** MAYBE a Mark Fowler listed in the 1645 will of the first John Fowler above who married Joan Dawes and Joan Ryder. Not listed in the 1647 will of John the Patriarch and no baptismal record found. ** MAYBE a Thomas Fowler listed in the 1645 will of the first John Fowler above who married Joan Dawes and Joan Ryder. Not listed in the 1647 will of John the Patriarch and no baptismal record found. Is this family structure correct? No blatant contradictions of records or timing has been found but it does mean that Phillip was likely born about 5 years earlier than previously estimated i.e. c. 1586 vs c. 1591, the latter date based on his own 1671 deposition in New England. This change would better support him having a son born in 1611. === Supporting Analysis === '''John Fowler & Joan Ryder'''
A John Fowler, widower married Joan Ryder, spinster at St. Peter & St. Paul, Marlborough on 21 Aug 1619"England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D3V-5K85 : 24 February 2022), John Fowler in entry for Joan Rider, 1619. and the children below would seem to certainly be those of this couple. Assume he was born 1586 or earlier. Per the marriage license bond she was born at Preshute in 1591 (a village 2 miles west of Marlborough which was also listed as her parish),Joane Rider in 1619 Sarum Marriage Licence Bonds Great Britain [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=GBPRS%2FM%2F98042489%2F3 $subscription required] Joane was not previously married (listed as a spinster) and John was a widower and listed as a linen draper. Could this have been the John "Senior" born c. 1565? No both because of age and because he apparently married Elizabeth Unknown in 1624 as a widower, right in the middle of the time that John and apparently Joan were having children. And, you would think that if these were the children of John Senior theat least some of them would have been listed in his will. John's prior wife is now known to be Joan Dawes. A marriage record for John Fowler and Joan Dawes on 22 July 1611 in Marlborough has now been found."England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6D3K-7LDP : 25 February 2022), John Flowre in entry for Joane Dawes, 1611.https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=61187&h=902365249&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=5813&_gl=1*18h9ggs*_ga*OTk2MDk5ODkyLjE2NTQ2NDEwMzc.*_ga_4QT8FMEX30*MTY1NjE4MTU1NC40NS4xLjE2NTYxODE3MzMuNDE. This Joan died on 21 August 1619 "England Deaths and Burials, 1538-1991", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J8C9-Y48 : 24 February 2022), Joane, 1619. John remarried just 4 months after the first wife's death. It also means Joan's surname at birth was Ryder and her mother had remarried to become Joane Chattell based on John's will. That means she was possibly the Joane Chattell buried in 1630 at Marlborough. Children from first marriage: #John baptized 15 Dec 1611 at St. Mary, Marlborough as John son of John,"England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DSB-1DS3 : 25 February 2022), John Fowler, 1611. married Mary Tibbols. #Christopher born about 1614 was listed in John's will, no baptismal record found yet but over 21 in 1645 when John wrote his will #William born 1615 was listed in John's will. Baptismal record found at St. Peter and St. Paul. #Marke born 1617. Baptismal record found at St. Peter and St. Paul. Children baptized all at St. Peter & St. Paul, all children of John, mother not listed: #Mary baptized 22 Oct 1620"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9P-P29 : 25 February 2022), Mary Fowler, 1620. #Anna baptized 1 Jan 1622, buried 19 Jun 1627"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9P-12J : 25 February 2022), Anna Fowler, 1622. #Jane baptized 1 Jan 1622 (twin to Anna?)"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J3RH-2Y2 : 24 February 2022), Jane Fowler, 1622. #Samuel baptized 6 Mar 1624"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J93Z-PPB : 25 February 2022), Samuell Fowler, 1624. m. Alice Hunt in 1651 at Marlborough, had children there through 1666, buried there in 1683. He was likely the "Samuel Fowler, cordwainer" appearing in an indenture contract in 1668 possibly taking on a nephew or other relative as the names William & Lemuel Fowler also appear.UK National Archives 190 - Wiltshire and Swindon History Centre G22 - MARLBOROUGH BOROUGH COUNCIL The Chartered Borough Court of Quarter Sessions G22/1/138 - Apprenticeship indentures, mostly of paupers. "Fowler Lemuel William Fowler Samuel Fowler Cordwainer" [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/4f9cc434-1896-4148-b0bd-cce88378018d Reference: G22/138/1/25] #Joan baptized 2 Mar 1627"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9P-YQK : 25 February 2022), Joane Fowler, 1627. #Mark baptized 7 Feb 1629"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NR9P-GZB : 25 February 2022), Mark Fowler, 1629. #Mathias baptized 16 December 1632"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWKZ-C4N : 25 February 2022), Mathias Fowler, 1632. Elizabeth baptized 8 Jan 1625"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J7WN-CXG : 25 February 2022), Elizabeth Fowler, 1625. This child needs to be removed from this family since she has been found to be the daughter of "John of St. Mary." Her birth aligns perfectly with the marriage of John Sr. (b. 1565) and his new wife, Elizabeth. ''Extra 'John Fowler & Mary Tibbols'''
There was a John Fowler who married Mary Tibbols Was this man the son of John Fowler born c. 1586 and his first wife prior to Joan Ryder? '' ''(No, because this Mary lived until 1649 well after his marriage in 1619 to Joan Ryder. The correct first wife is more likely Joane Dawes.)'''' ===1645 will of John Fowler, husband of Joan Ryder === The will of John Fowler was written 8 March 1645 and probated in London on 24 Dec 1651.England & Wales, Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills, 1384-1858 PROB 11: Will Registers 1644-1654 Piece 219: Grey, Quire Numbers 201-251 (1651) [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5111/images/40611_310679-00607 $ancestry.com subscription required] The will listed the living children above for whom baptisms have been found plus Christopher. Christopher's baptismal records has not yet been found. The will listed John's mother-in-law as "...my wife's mother Joan Chattell..." and listed John's living wife as Joan. It also listed John's brothers Mark and Thomas Fowler. We are missing primary records to prove most of the above but there are no blatant conflicts of timing or age if it ocurred as stated. '''John Fowler buried 1647 - twice?''' A John Fowler was buried at St. Mary, Marlborough on either 16 September 1647 or on 16 Nov 1647 (specific date comes from findmypast.co.uk)"England, Wiltshire, Church Records, 1518-1990", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6DSM-2B7Q : 25 February 2022), John Fowller, 1647. There is only one burial record as seen in the original parish register image but the month was not recorded. The prior burial record was September, the next burial record was December. It was almost certainly John Senior, he wrote his will in August 1647 and it was probated October 1648 so he died in that time. It was not the 10-year old John Fowler, son of John "Junior" who would have been listed as "son of John". But it could have been the John Fowler who married Mary Tibbols or the John Fowler who married Joan Ryder (which might have been the same man assuming neither of them were John Fowler Senior). === Nearby Fowlers === *Mark Fowler married Agnes Wren on 25 Mar 1600 (double year not stated) at Ogbourne St. Andrew, Wiltshire about 2 miles from Marlborough.Marke Fowler in 1600 Wiltshire Marriages Index 1538-1933 Ogbourne St Andrew, Wiltshire, England [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/transcript?id=PRS%2FWILT%2FMARS%2FBH%2F0108532%2F1 $subscription required] Note that John "Senior" had a son Mark although probably not this man who was likely too old and that John "Junior" born c. 1594 had a son Mark. Given that the John Fowler who married Joan Ryder had a brother Mark and a son Mark, it seems like these men may be connected. *Jeremy aka Jeremiah Fowler of Poulton (about 25 miles North of Marlborough & Preshute) wrote his will 13 Feb 1682 and died 16 Feb 1682 (35 Charles 1, maybe it was 1682/83) bequeathing to his brother John of Cirencester (next to Poulton, John also named as executor) and John's children William, Edward, Joane (and again to Joane as "my cozen") & Barbara.Wiltshire, England, Wills and Probate, 1530-1858 P03: Probate records of the Archdeaconry of Wiltshire F [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/116250:61333 $subscription required] and [https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/29196066?h=c8f427 free link courtesy of ancestry.com] Barbara was certainly the girl baptized 21 Feb 1663 at Cirencester, Gloucester as daughter of John & Phyilis Fowler."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NLJJ-YY6 : 18 September 2020), Barbara Fowler, 1663. and Edward her brother baptized 16 Jun 1658 at the same place.Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813 for Edward Fowler Cirencester 1637-1799 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/4732/images/41511_636897_1178-00538 $subscription required] He further bequeathed to "cozen William Fowler of Hampton Roads" and to "cozen Fillis Fowler" who may have been his sister-in-law Phillis, the wife of beneficiary & brother John Fowler. The most interesting part of this will is a seeming bequest to "Mary Chandler wife unto Martha Chandler of Narlody" (probably not "Narlody" but it is a bit hard to read) which might "seem" to indicate [[Fowler-403|Mary Fowler Chandler]], daughter of Phillip Chandler of Marlborough as she married William Chandler in 1642 in Massachusetts and then lived in Newbury, Essex, Massachusetts. However she is thought to have died in 1666. Jeremy's brother John was provably NOT the [[Fowler-15704|John Fowler of Marlborough (c. 1586-1651)]] as he had been dead 30 years by 1682 although this John was the brother of the above Phillip and uncle of the above Mary Fowler Chandler. So it seems the "Chandler of Newbury", if the will truly says "Newbury" may be a red herring. Other Fowlers appear at Cirencester for example William Fowler married Jane Cripps there on 17 Apr 1649.Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813 Cirencester 1637-1799 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/4732/images/41511_636897_1178-00265 $subscription required] === The Calne Connection === Calne was known as a village of cloth-workers and Thomas Fowler appears several times in the late 1500s in a list of mayors & guild stewards.A history of the borough and town of Calne, and some account of the villages, etc., in its vicinity by Marsh, A. E. W Publication date 1904 Publisher Calne, Robert S. Heath [https://archive.org/details/historyofborough00mars/page/358/mode/2up p. 3580 This Guild steward entry for Thomas was also the only Fowler appearance found in the 1565 "Visitation of Wiltshire"The visitation of Wiltshire 1565 by Harvey, William, fl. 1565; Marshall, George W. (George William), 1839-1905 Publication date 1897 Publisher Exeter : William Pollard & Co. [https://archive.org/details/visitationofwilt00harvrich/page/12/mode/2up p. 12] (no entry was found in the 1623 Visitation). Many == Outstanding Questions == #Who was the first wife (or "wives before Elizabeth") of John Senior, when/where were they married, when/where did they die? Was one the Margaret who died at Marlborough in 1624? #Exactly when and where were John Fowler Senior's sons Phillip & John born? #Was the John Fowler who married Joan Ryder in 1619 the son of John Sr? #What were the origins of the John Fowler who married Mary Tibbols in 1632 and did they have children? #Was the John born in 1611 son of Phillip? Where was he born and who was his mother? #When and where was Phillip married and who was his first wife? Current estimate is 1615 but if his son John was born in 1611 then he was clearly married earlier and was probably born closer to 1585 than 1591. #How, if at all does Mark Fowler and Agnes Wren of Ogbourne fit into the family? #Who was the John Fowler baptized 15 Dec 1611 at St. Mary Marlborough? It would be very unusual for it to be the man born 7 July 1611 who married Hester Eaton; by law baptisms were supposed to happen as soon as possible after the birth. Plus the three children of John Fowler and Hester Eaton named explicitly in the will of John's grandfather (Mary, Martha and Hester/Ester) mean that this man was proven to be grand-son of that John born c. 1556 (originally c. 1565 but now seemingly older as more records come to light). == Sources ==

John Fraser (Pioneer) House

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Inventory Site Form: Department of Culture, Recreation & Fitness of Nova Scotia *Street Address: P.I.D. 1248178 Lower South River District #6 Antigonish, Antigonish County, Nova Scotia. Year built c. 1800. *Original Owner: John Fraser, Farmer, builder (probably) *Original Use: Residential *Present Owner: James W. Fraser & Margaret Dianne Grace, 109 Cloverville Road, Antigonish, N.S. B2G 2M7 *Present Use: Vacant History of Building: *Owner, From/To, Occupation, Book/Page; *John Fraser, -/-, Yeoman, -/-; *Archibald Fraser, Esq., -/1889, Yeoman, -/-; *Alexander & Ann Fraser, 1889/1896, Carpenter, 44/461; *Duncan Fraser, 1896/1947, Motorman, 53/160; *Colin Fraser, 1947/1981, Farmer, 90/259; *Mary & William Fraser, 1981/1981, -, K/787 Will; *William James Fraser & Margaret Dianne Grace, 1981/present, -, 176/358. Architectural Comment: This home, remaining virtually unchanged since construction, exhibits elements of vernacular style architecture with its gable roof, central chimney location, cornerboards, cladboards sheathe the exterior and the foundation is stone. Its five bay facade is without notable trim or entablature. Historical Comment: This house is maintained to be one of the oldest in Ant. Co. dating back to the early 1800's when the property was taken up by John Fraser, a Scottish emigrant from Strathglas, Scotland who settled here in 1803. Archibald Fraser, Esq. and his son, Alexander Fraser, had been some of the earlier residents and descendants of the pioneer until 1896 when this property was purchased by Duncan Fraser, Fraser's Grant. Duncan Fraser had worked as a motorman on streetcars in Boston previous to settling here. In 1947 heirs of Duncan conveyed the farm to Colin Fraser, son of Duncan. The 150 acre farm still continues to be in possession of heirs of Duncan Fraser. In 1896 Alexander Fraser deeded more land to R.C. Episcopal Corp. Ant. for the Lower South River Cemetery, located closeby on the property for R.C. settlers of Lower South River. Local residents claim that there are two cemeteries on this property, both beside the Lower South River. (see image) (Note: To be added)

John Frasers in Scotland

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A list of sources, dates, and locations for John Frasers in Scotland. Create a proper citation and create a reference to the original source. '''Source 1:''' ''The Original Scots Colonists of Early America, 1612-1783'' [database on-line]. by David Dobson. Genealogical Publishing, Inc., 1001 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Maryland. Copyright 1989. Second printing 1990. p. 98 [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48520/images/ScotsColonistsAm-000682-98]. :2027. Fraser, John, clergyman, sh. 1701, to Va, sett. Va & Md, d.. Nov 1742 Piscataway d . (EMA28) 2028. Fraser, John, clergyman edu. Edinburgh Uni, sh. 1769, to Va, sett. E Fla. (EMA28)(FPA308) :2029. Fraser, John, clergyman, Covenanter, tr. Aug 1685, fr. Leith to East N.J., in ''Henry & Francis'', d. post 1691 Scotland. (PC..11.154) :2030. Fraser, John, Jacobite, tr. 30 Mar 17l6, fr. Liverpool, in ''Scipio''. (SPC.1716.310) (CTB31.204) :2031. Fraser, John, merchant & shipmaster, res. Aberdeen, sett. St Kitts, d. pre 1747. (APB.3.137) :2032. Fraser., John, Jacobite, tr. 21 May 1716, fr. Liverpool to S.C., in ''Wakefield''. (SPC.1716.309)(CTB31.205) :2033. Fraser, John, b. 1658, clergyman, Covenanter, res. Pitcalzean, sh . pre 1684-, sett. Woodsbury Ct, m. Jean Moffat, d. 7 Nov 1711 Alness Ross & Cromarty. (F.7.663) :2034. Fraser, John, b. 1697, farmer, Jacobite, res. Craigscory Inverness-shire, tr. 31 Mar 1747, fr. London to Barbados, in ''Frere''. (P.2.214)(MR118) :2035. Fraser., John, b. 1707, Jacobite, res. Inverwick Glenmoriston Invemess- shire., tr. 20 Mar 1747, fr. Barbados to FRERE. (P.2.214)(MR152) :2036. Fraser, John, b. 1713, weaver, Jacobite, res. Inverness, tr. 31 Mar 1747, fr. London to Barbados, in ''Frere''. (P.2.214)(MR118) :2037. Fraser, John, b. 27 :Mar 1716, Aberdeen, shipmaster, res. Aberdeen, pts. Thomas Fraser & Isobel Gray, sh. 1741, sett. St Kitts, 1744. (APB.3.129) :2038. Fraser., John, b. 1717, farmer, Jacobite, res. Crochill Inverness-shire, tr. 31 Mar 1747, fr. London to Barbados, in ''Frere''. (P.2.214)(MR118) :2039. Fraser, John, b. 1725, farmer, Jacobite, res. Delcaitack Glenmoriston Inverness--shire, tr. 31 Mar 1747, fr. London to Barbados, in ''Frere''. (P.2.214)(MR151) :2040. Fraser, John, b. 1725, servant, Jacobite, res. Inverness, tr. 31 Mar 1747, fr. London to Barbados, in ''Frere''. (P.2.214X:MRI 18) '''Source 2: Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564 to 1950, Family Search ''' Name: John Fraser Event Type: Christening Event Date: 1 Jul 1764 Event Place: Tranent, Haddingtonshire, Scotland Event Place (Original): Tranent, East Lothian, Scotland Sex: Male Birth Date: 19 Jun 1764 Father's Name: John Fraser Mother's Name: Margaret Cockburn Source Details: 2:15TV7D7 GS Film Number: 1067861 Digital Folder Number: 007909056 Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C11722-6 System Origin: VR Record Number: 13939512 "Scotland Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XTYJ-KN5 : 12 February 2020), John Fraser, 1764.

John Frederick Becker Family

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New information that may change a lot of the tree for [[Becker-1687|John Frederick Becker (1861-1924)]] and my brick wall. In the 1870 census John (age 9), At Home, was in Monroe, Allen, Ohio. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census"
Year: 1870; Census Place: Monroe, Allen, Ohio; Roll: M593_1168; Page: 414B
{{Ancestry Sharing|10522323|7b22746f6b656e223a2264355645734b4842732f6c3646656e764f6d73537473715164746a53497848427773456e417239747732493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|39033564}} (accessed 3 March 2024)
John Baker (9), At Home, in Monroe, Allen, Ohio. Born in Ohio. This shows him living with [[Becker-11849|Johann Caspar Becker (1812-1882)]]. What is interesting is that there is a girl who could be his sister Mary Jane. Now proven that she is not his sister [[Becker-12786|Mary Becker (1852-)]] as she is also in the 1860 census with her father. == Disproven Theories == Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/153032935/john-becker: accessed March 3, 2024), memorial page for John Becker (20 May 1811–24 Jan 1896), {{FindAGrave|153032935}}, citing Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield, Richland County, Ohio, USA; Maintained by JodyM (contributor 47752553). This is the father of the Mary Jane that married Moonshower? I have sourced and added the family and the daughter Mary, was Mary Ellen and she died a spinster. [[Becker-12782|Mary Ellen Becker (1852-1934)]]

John Frederick Lowe and Mary Ann Sawyer

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'''John Frederick Lowe and Mary Ann Sawyer''' paraphrased from their biography by Peter J. Roberts, my fifth cousin. John, born about 1810, was the son of James (Jimmy) Lowe and Elizabeth Jane (Jinnie) Curry. He passed away before 1860. John Lowe and Mary Sawyer had ten children born between the years 1830-1858 at Abaco, seven sons and three daughters. All their children eventually moved to Key West, Florida, with the exception of Jeremiah Duncan 'Dunc' Lowe, born in 1844, their fifth child and third son, who remained in the Bahamas. He was the great-grandfather of Joy Lowe Jossi. My great-grandfather Samuel Lowe, their sixth child and fourth son, was born in 1845. John Frederick and Mary Sawyer Lowe had a plantation at Conch Rocks, Abaco. From their Green Turtle Cay home, they sailed across to the mainland. There they would walk northwest past Blackwood, Fire Road. Near Cooper's Town was Conch Rocks, with a sheltered bay area. Conch Rocks faced Powell Cay on the northeast side of Abaco.

John Gage, son of John Gage, of West Firle, England

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Information for the thousands whose American history begins with a SUSSEX connection: John Gage, son of John Gage, of West Firle, England.

John Gage sailed with Winthrop

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John Gage set foot on the shores of Massachusetts in 1630, the start of a long line of descendants. Family tradition states unequivocally that he was the son of John Gage, of West Firle, England.

John Gaskrik, Tax Collector of Lindsey

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] '''''John Gaskrik''''', Tax Collector of Lindsey, Lincolnshire :: born bef '''''1395''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died aft Jun-'''''1445''''', Lindsey, Lincolnshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) == Biography == ----- == Research Notes == See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Perhaps_a_Gostwick_branch_in_plain_sight_-_de_Gaskrik Morphology Set #3: 'of Lincolnshire'] ----- == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements ==

John Gaskrik of Barton on Humber, Lincolnshire

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] John de Gaskrik, of Barton-upon-Humber : '''''Collector of Alien Merchant Customs''''', Barton-upon-Humber, from 1322 :: born bef 1281, Barton-Upon-Humber, Northumberland, England :: died aft 1341, Barton-Upon-Humber, Northumberland, England :: Language Spoken: French, Latin, English? == Biography == John de Gaskrik was born before 1281, likely in Barton-upon-Humber. He was the son of Henry de Gaskrik TBD ----- 23-Apr-'''''1302''''', ''Grant'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Lincs to the Past" [database on-line]. [https://www.lincstothepast.com/Notification-of-Grant/749063.record?pt=S www.LincstothePast.com]. Entry for John de Gaskrik, Grant, 23 Apr 1302, citing Lincolnshire Archive. Ref: NEL/4/1/1 : Nicholas de Hayton, of Barton, and Matilda, his wife ::to : '''''John de Gaskrik''''', of Barton

Grant: 8 acres in the fields of Barton on Humber.

=== Marriage & Children === bef 1315, Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England : John de Gaskrik to Joan Unknown # Richard de Gaskrik, b. abt 1316 # Robert de Gaskrik, b. abt 1318 ----- 7-Apr-'''''1323''''', ''Tax Collector'', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Fine Rolls:Volume 2 - Edward II (1307-1319)" [Hathitrust.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for John de Gaskrik, pg204-205, membrane 6 : '''''John de Gascrik and William de Gascrik''''', (Commission to collect 2s per tun for wine) in the ports of Barton upon Humber and Grymesby and in every place thence to the town of Boston. ''Note: the names may be spelled differently, but early Gostwicks trade wine, make beer and collect taxes, regardless of where they settled. ~Chris'' ----- 16-Jun-'''''1325''''', ''Inquisition Post Mortem'', West Rasen, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of Inquisitions Post Mortem: Edward II (1316-1327)" [https://www.archive.org/stream/cu31924099427845#page/n407/mode/2up/search/591 archive.org] (accessed[12-Oct-2021]), Entry for John Paynel, pg369-370, #591 : Inquisition of ''John Paynel'': "His daughters Elizabeth, whom '''''Richard son of John de Gascrik married before his death''''', aged 7 on 12 March last, and Margery Paynel aged 4 on 29 Sept last, are his next heirs." ----- abt '''''1322''''', ''Quitclaim'', West Rasen, Lincolnshire, England"Papers of the Constable Maxwell Family: of Everingham", Ref: U DDEV/44/30, [http://catalogue.hullhistorycentre.org.uk/files/u-ddev.pdf Hull History Center: PDF] : Quitclaim: Peter Chaap of Snelleslound to '''''William de Gascrik of Barton''''' Messuage in Westrasen which he inherited on death of his brother William Chaap.: Witn. '''''John de Gascrik of Barton''''' {snip} ----- 7-May-'''''1329''''', ''Property Sale'', Barrow-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Edward III (1327-1377)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_138_104.shtml#27 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Entry for John de Gaskerik, Ref: CP 25/1/138/104, number 27 : Sir John de Eyeuill of Barewe (Barrow) & Joan his wife (sell) to Peter de Ludyngton, Wm de Brockelsby & Robt Wellewyk'; the manor of Barewe {snip} '''''John de Gaskerik & Joan''''' in respect of all the tenements which they held (of sir John Eyeruill) ----- 13-Oct-'''''1336''''', Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Edward III (1327-1377)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_138_105.shtml#3 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Entry for John de Gaskerik, Ref: CP 25/1/138/105, number 3 : '''''John, son of Henry de Gascrik' of Barton' ''''', (purchases) 1/3 part of a messuage in Barton' from William ate Halle, and Katherine, his wife. John pays 40s silver. ----- 28-Jun-'''''1337''''', ''Commission of Oyer & Terminer'', West Rasen, Lincolnshire, England"Calendar of the Close Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1333-1337)", [https://books.google.com/books?id=hmDmAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA509&ots=bZqO0u-ARN&pg=PA509 books.google.com], (accessed [11-Oct-2021]), pg.509, membrane 29d. : Commission of Oyer & Terminer: (list) on complaint by Roger Pouger that '''''John de Gastryk of Barton''''' {Bardon, Durham} and other broke his close & houses in West Rasen, Lincoln {snip} ----- 13-Dec-'''''1341''''', Hull, Yorkshire, England"Calendar of the Patent Rolls: Preserved in the Public Record Office. Edward III (1340-1343)", [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015031079299;view=1up;seq=376 Hathitrust.org], (accessed [12-Oct-2021]), pg.360, membrane 11d. : Commission to Robert de Bayous & '''''John de Gastryk of Barton''''' to make inquiries alleged taking of wool (beyond the realm in his name) ----- == Research Notes == === To Do === * Finish transcribing all evidence citations (7/15 so far) == Sources == == Acknowledgements == * Hull History Center, an excellent paper on the Maxwell Family of West Rasen, thank you! * Special thanks to Medievalgenealogy.org.uk the ONLY place to find Feet of Fines!

John Gibbs of 17th Century Virginia

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See [[Gibbs-283|John Gibbs]] and see [[Gibbs-8565|Lt. John Gibbs]] '''Were there three separate John Gibbs living in Virginia in 1620's''' Which Johns below are sourced to which of the 3 Johns? Before 1622 the population of Virginia was nearly 1,400 people, the Indian attacked killed 347 souls on March 1622. What are the odds of the 1400 people, there were 3 John Gibbs, all around the same age and not related? Which of the Johns were the father of Gregory? Which one the father of John, father of [[Gibbs-2264|Nathaniel]] The Gibbs Family History : and their relatives of olden times Compiled by Vernon Lee Gibbs 3rd edition. (Utica, Kentucky: McDowell Publications, 2001); digital image: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/32015]. Page 86, The Nathaniel Gibbs Family of Virginia.? A John Gibbs was born around 1600 (see deposition dated 16 June 1635 below) Was he is the son of Gregory Gibbes and his first wife. MacDonald, Jack E; The Gibbs Family of England and Virginia. Powell Wyoming. White Ink Printing. 2018. Page 1, citing Gibbs, Stanley Eugene. “From Castle to Country, A Gibbs Family History From 1378 to Present”. Vols. 1 & 2. Boulder, CO: Published by the Gibbs Associates, 1996. [https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~jacmac/genealogy/Gibbs.pdf] --------- ===John Gibbs in the Records=== John Gibbes emigrated to the Virginia colony in 1619 aboard the ship “Supply”. He settled on Capt. John Ward’s plantation. Which was on the south side of James River, above Brandon, where Ward's Creek still preserves the name. John most likely immigrated as a tenant for the Virginia Company, as were most of the emigrants in 1619.Ransome, David R. “Ship for Virginia: The Beginnings in 1619-1622 of the Great Migration to the Chesapeake.” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 103, no. 4, Virginia Historical Society, 1995, pp. 443–58, [http://www.jstor.org/stable/4249538]. Page 447. ::This are to certify that in the good ship called the Supply this present 18th day of September 1620. were shipped from our port of Bristol for plantation in Virginia at the charges of Richard Berkeley George Thorpe William Tracy and John Smyth Esquires under the conduct of the said William Tracy appointed Captain and governor over them this fifty-six persons whose names ensue, who forthwith proceeded in their voyage accordingly... John Gibbes.Kingsbury, Susan Myra. Records of The Virginia Company of London. Washington, Volume III. United States Government Printing Office. 1933.[https://archive.org/details/recordsofvirgini03virg] Page 405. ::These are to certify the Right honorable Right worshipful, and others of the Counsel and Company for this first Southern Colony of Virginia, that there arrived at Barclay in the same country, for the account of that Society, and the Plantation of the said hundred, upon the 29th of January 1620. these fifty persons underwritten... John Gibbs. Kingsbury, Susan Myra, Page 426. ::There has been debate on he actual arrival of this John. Did he arrive in 1619 or leave England in 1619 and arrive in 1620? Capt. Ward and his Lieutenant, John Gibbes, were both approved as Burgesses from Captain Ward's Plantation, which was only commenced in 1618. They served in the Assembly for July and August 1619. Many of the Burgesses were ill and suffered from the heat and humidity. One Burgess Mr. Shelley, representing Smythes Hundred died on August 1, 1619. The Governor, Sir George Yeardley decided to end the meeting after six days. W. W. Henry. “The First Legislative Assembly in America: Sitting at Jamestown, Virginia, 1619.” The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, vol. 2, no. 1, Virginia Historical Society, 1894, pp. 55–67, [http://www.jstor.org/stable/4241795]. Page 61. McIlwaine, H. R. and J. P. Kennedy, Editors. Journals of the House of Burgesses of Virginia. 13 Volumes. Richmond, Virginia, 1905-1915. Editors: vols. 1-9, H. R. McIlwaine; v. 10-13, J. P. Kennedy. Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/details/journalsofhouseo16591693virg] pages vii, 3, 4, Tyler, Lyon Gardiner, editor "Narratives of Early Virginia, 1606-1625" Charles Scribner's Sons, 1907.[https://www.google.com/books/edition/Narratives_of_Early_Virginia_1606_1625/vRQOAAAAIAAJ?hl]. Page 250., Jamestowne Society ancestor # A3003 [http://www.jamestowne.org/ancestors-drummond---harwood.html] On 6 march 1621/22 Mr. Gibbs (John?) was on a committee held at Court to discuss Summer Islands [Bermuda] to see if any 5 members of the committee would join to consider arrangements for suppling the new Governor with people and arms... Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Minutes of Courts for the Summer Islands, Held 25 February and 6 March 1621/22, 2561. . Survey Report No. C.107. 06717, Page 1. [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007060710205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,John%20gibbs&offset=20] When the ‘James’ set sail in late July 1622 from London, it carried at least 103 passengers. More than half were adventurers in person or their families and servants. The remaining 42 passengers who were sailing to Virginia as servants to men who were not accompanying them. Lt. Gibbs was expecting three of these servants. Ransome, David R. “Ship for Virginia, Page 452 He did NOT die in Indian Massacre of March 1622 or did he? Historian Martha W McCartney’s writes McCartney, Martha W“Virginia Immigrants and Adventurers; 1607-1638: A Biographical Dictionary”. Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Company, Second Printing, 2007. Pages 63, 325, that on 22 March 1622 the Westover plantations were attacked by the Powhatans, and Lt. John Gibbs and 11 other men on his plantation were killed. He left '''NO''' descendants. {{Image|file=John_Gibbs_of_17th_Century_Virginia.jpg |align=r |size=m }} Edward Waterhouse’s Waterhouse, Edwards “A Declaration of the state of the Colony and Affaires in Virginia. With a Relation of the barbarous Massacre in the time of peace and League, treacherously executed upon the English Infidels, 22 March last … (1622). [https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/79821925.pdf]. Page 38. States that '''An''' Lt. Gibs Dividend (a dividend is between 50 and 100 acres), and names of the 12 men who died, but NOT that Gibs himself died. See picture of another excerpt of the same book on Master Macocks Dividend, it lists that Capt Macock did die. This book, released in August of 1622, and was the Virginia Company of London‘s official publication about an assault by Virginia Indians. Now if Historian Martha McCartney is correct, then the descendants of John Gibb who was living at Jordan’s Journey in 1623 is a different John Gibbs who arrived in 1619, which seems unlikely. {{Image|file=John_Gibbs_of_17th_Century_Virginia-2.jpg |align=r |size=m }} On the 1623 A John Gibb was on the list of living at Jordan’s Journey after the massacre. Thomas Wynne and W.S. Gilman “Colonial Records of Virginia”. Richmond, VA: R.F. Walker, Superintendent Public Printing, 1874. [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Colonial_Records_of_Virginia/qWJBAQAAMAAJ?hl] Page 39. Jamestowne Society "[http://www.jamestowne.org/1623-lists-of-living--dead.html]. 1623 List of Living and Dead. Accessed 29 Apr 2022. In the 1624/5: Muster of the inhabitants of Virginia settlements lists John Gibbs In the muster of Christopher Safford, his partner, at Jordans Journey, Charles Cittie, stating that John arrived in on the ship “Supply” at Jamestown in 1619. On 28 July 1627/26 Mr. John Gibbs shipped on the ship “TrueLove” 930 lbs. of tobacco to England, paying £23, 5s. tax. Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; Port Book. Divers Ports. Collector of the impost and increase of Subsidy upon tobacco. Public Record Office Class E 190/32/8.; Virginia Colonial Records Project. 1627-1628. Survey Report No. 3973, Page 10 [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990006995100205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,John%20gibbs&offset=0] Deposition on 16 June 1635. John Gibbs of Floure de Hundred in Virginia [Flowerdew Hundred Plantation, south side of the James River, then in Charles City County, now Prince George], a planter, aged 35, says that on December last, at the house of a Mr. Emmerson of Maynoke, Virginia, he received a schedule from him, believing it to be an account of tobaccos loaded on board the "Robert Bonadventure", of which Robert Gilson was master, and which was then riding at anchor at Point Comfort, Virginia. Gibbs maintained that Emmerson knew he was returning to England aboard the "Defiance" of London (John Seven, master). The cargo mentioned was for the account of a Mr. Lawrence Evans, to whom he was asked to deliver the same. Gibbs saw Arthur Harwood, a kinsman of Emmerson's write the Schedule at Emmerson’s house, together with a letter in which the bill of landing was enclosed. At the same time, Harwood wrote a copy and enclosed it with another bill of landing in a letter sent by Emmerson to Evans. When Gibbs arrived in England, he delivered the above to Evans.at his house in Wood Street, London, and saw him break the seal and read it. Library of Virginia; Richmond, Virginia; High Court of Admiralty: Instance and Prize Courts: Examinations, 1634. Public Record Office Class: H.C.A. 13/51.; Virginia Colonial Records Project November 1634 - June 1635. Survey Report No. 4202, page 5 (revised) 04003. F.548ro. [https://lva.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma990007034360205756&context=L&vid=01LVA_INST:01LVA&lang=en&search_scope=MyInstitution_noAER&adaptor=Local%20Search%20Engine&tab=LibraryCatalog&query=any,contains,John%20gibbs&offset=0] Survey Report Page 5. At a Court held at Westover, Charles City Co. VA. 4 Jun 1655, Mr. John Gibbs, presents as one of the Justices. Fleet, Beverley. “Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658”. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961. Section: Vol X. Title page 1. Digital images: Ancestry.com. At a Court held at Westover, Charles City Co. VA. 17 Sept 1655, John Gibbs sues John Fram(e) for an Iron chain taken from his ground... Fleet, Beverley, Charles City County court orders, 1655 - 1658. Vol X. Title page 7. Baltimore, Maryland. Genealogical Publishing Company. 1961. Digital images: Ancestry.com. At a Court held at Westover, Charles City Co. VA. 3 Dec 1655, Mr. John Gibbs, presents as one of the Justices. Fleet, Beverley. “Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658”. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961. Vol X. Title page 16. Digital images: Ancestry.com. At a Court held at Westover, Charles City Co. VA. 17 Dec 1655, Mr. John Gibbs, presents as one of the Justices. (Fleet, Beverley. “Charles City County court orders, 1655-1658”. Baltimore: Genealogical Pub. Co., 1961. Vol X. Title page 18. Digital images: Ancestry.com.) Capt. John Wall, Mr. David Jones, Mr. Ferd: Aston and Mr. Francis Redford are required and appointed to apprise the estate of Mr. John Gibbs, dec'd on the 10th of this instant month [June] 1659. Fleet, Beverley, 1883-1950, Virginia colonial abstracts, Volume 11, Charles City County court records, 1658-1661, page 35 Digital Image: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/587958/?offset=0#page=37&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=gibbs] Robert Evans a/c of estate of Mr. John Gibbs approved. Quietus est, he paying debts and the widow her thirds. Fleet, Beverley, 1883-1950, Virginia colonial abstracts, Volume 11, Charles City County court records, 1658-1661, page 52 Digital Image: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/587958/?offset=0#page=54&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=] 11 May 1660. Robert Wynne, being entrusted by Steph: Hameline, argent for the relict of Mr. Gibbs, to settle and a/c with Robert Evans of - thousand six lbs. tobacco, comes to an agreement that payment be made in 1661 and 1662. Fleet, Beverley, 1883-1950, Virginia colonial abstracts, Volume 11, Charles City County court records, 1658-1661, page 97 [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/587958/?offset=#page=99&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Gibbs] The following John Gibbs’ were found in Hotten's book American Plantations1600-1700 Hotten, John Camden. "The original lists of persons of quality; emigrants; religious exiles; political rebels; serving men sold for a term of years; apprentices; children stolen; maidens pressed; and others who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations, 1600-1700 : with their ages and the names of the ships in which they embarked, and other interesting particulars; from mss. preserved in the State Paper Department of Her Majesty's Public Record Office, England". Hotton, London. 1874. Ditigal Image: [https://archive.org/details/originallistsofp00hottuoft] #There was John Gibbs, age 35, who immigrated in 1635 aboard the Paule of London (page 105). #There is under-written names to be transported to New-England imbarqued in the "Truelove" Jo. Gibbs Mr., the men have taken the oaths of allegiance (page 121). #A List of Names; of the living in Virginia; February the 16 1623, Jordan’s Journey, John Gibbs (page 171). #The Munster of the Inhabitant’s taken 21 January 1624. The muster of Christopher Safford. (page 211). Christopher Safford arrived in the "Treasuror" 1613. John Gibb's his partner arrived in the "Supply" 1919. Servant's Henry Lane, age 20 arrived in the "Southhampton" 1623. #. Sargent William Barry his Muster (page 260). ... Servant's ... John Gibbes aged 22 in the “Abigall” 1621. #. Lists of Convicted Rebels, shipped on board Capt. Charles Gardner in the "Jamaica Merchant" for the account of Mr. John Rose & Comp., they being to be sold for ten years there. To the Island of Barbados or other his Majesty’s plantations in America... (9 Dec 1685). John Gibbs, age 19, plowman (page 318) and was purchased by Michaell Child on 24 March 1685 (page 343). #. John Gibbs, Master purchased John Easman, a Rebel, from the ship "Betty" on 1 February 1685/6 (page 323) #. List of Master in the Parish of St. Andrews, Barbados, 29 Sept 1679. Capt. John Gibbes, 200 acres of land, 93 Negroes. (page 469). == Sources == ===See Also=== *Memoir of the Gibbs Family of Warwickshire and United States of America [https://books.googleusercontent.com/books/content?req=AKW5QaddmyxOMWAOZc5a2pBv_Rlh669fBo-cRMZs5gHSftFxpU0aJnbPEyKLDuS0WX5eMPoH814VLQGfSSPxZbA-dPlN17CtTM4GSkYbQ2EayRSW3XxCYvQgvc33cX2CFBqNbITqETFF5piN6-Ers5EV7UsNXIyeuhTkPMO4pLIU1yzvV11hYADm2XuxCh34Td9csUmOa-YEnYLhmDGu4n0EQZeEKcV9-IFt7d7Sor_opnLR62T6Xf6kvZcDYHdOjVLyscN5pQWCyvuQskeDv3o8ep5aAQQ7lQGUESOon08dcOZ4IklqtMo]

John Glasgow

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==Notes== * JOHNE 13-05-1619 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONAT MATHEI Glasgow 644/1 M * JONET 26-09-1622 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONET MATHIE Glasgow 644/1 F * GEORGE 04-02-1627 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONET MATHIE Glasgow 644/1 M * EUPHAME 30-03-1634 JOHNNE GLASGOW/JONET MORIELL FR1037 (FR1037) Edinburgh 685/1 F * JHONE 26-06-1608 JHONE GLASGOW/ Mid Calder 694/ U * WILLIAM 24-12-1609 JHONE GLASGOW/ Mid Calder 694/ M * PATRICK 03-01-1700 JOHN GLASGOW/ West Kilbride 620/ M AGNES EASTONE Linlithgow 1668 * HELLEN 22-12-1668 JOHN GLASGOW/AGNES EASTONE FR731 (FR731) Linlithgow 668/ F * JOHN 26-02-1671 JOHN GLASGOW/AGNES EASTONE FR779 (FR779) Linlithgow 668/ M MARGARET CURRIE Glencorse 1676 * ROBERT 29-12-1676 JOHN GLASGOW/MARGARET CURRIE FR11 (FR11) Glencorse 687/ M * WILLIAM 26-12-1680 JOHN GLASGOW/MARGARET CURRIE FR16 (FR16) Glencorse 687/ M === Irvine === AGNES MARTINE Irvine 1693 * JOHN 08-10-1693 JOHN GLASGOW/AGNES MARTINE FR23 (FR23) Irvine 595/ M MATHEI Glasgow 1619 * JOHNE 13-05-1619 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONAT MATHEI Glasgow 644/1 M * JONET 26-09-1622 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONET MATHIE Glasgow 644/1 F * GEORGE 04-02-1627 JOHNE GLASGOW/JONET MATHIE Glasgow 644/1 M ==== Kirknewton and East Calder ==== Kirknewton and East Calder 1652 * ANNAH 20-06-1652 JOHNE GLASGOW/ Kirknewton and East Calder 690/ F * JOHNE 22-04-1649 JOHNE GLASGOW/ FR15 (FR15) Kirknewton and East Calder 690/ M ==== Kilwinning ==== ALLASON FR75 Kilwinning 1689 * JANNET 01-02-1689 JOHN GLASGOW/ ALLASON FR75 (FR75) Kilwinning 599/ F BARBARA ALASON Kilwinning * JON 06-07-1679 JON GLASGOW/BARBARA ALASON FR44 (FR44) Kilwinning 599/ M AGNES SPARK Kilwinning 1687 * GEORGE 20-11-1687 JOHN GLASGOW/AGNES SPARK FR66 (FR66) Kilwinning 599/ M BESSIE SMITH Kilwinning 1688 * MARGARET 03-06-1688 JOHN GLASGOW/BESSIE SMITH FR70 (FR70) Kilwinning 599/ F ==== Kilbirnie ==== JEANE CUNYNGHAME - Kilbirnie 1690 * JOHN 09-12-1690 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYINGHAME FR18 (FR18) Kilbirnie 596/ M * ELIZABETH 17-04-1692 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR20 (FR20) Kilbirnie 596/ F * MARGARET 17-04-1692 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR20 (FR20) Kilbirnie 596/ F * ROBERT 17-10-1693 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR22 (FR22) Kilbirnie 596/ M * ALEXANDER 15-07-1695 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR23 (FR23) Kilbirnie 596/ M * JEANE 16-04-1697 JOHN GLASGOW/JEANE CUNYNGHAME FR24 (FR24) Kilbirnie 596/ F MARGARET SCOT Kilbirnie 1700 * JAMES 17-03-1700 JOHN GLASGOW/MARGARET SCOT FR27 (FR27) Kilbirnie 596/ M === Duddingston === HELENE PATOUNE Duddingston 1638 * JOHNE 11-01-1638 JOHNE GLASGOW/HELENE PATOUNE FR38 (FR38) Duddingston 684/ U MARGARET SLUMAN Duddingston 1639 * JOHNE 04-04-1639 JOHNE GLASGOW/MARGARET SLUMAN FR48 (FR48) Duddingston 684/ U /JONET MORIELL Edinburgh * EUPHAME 30-03-1634 JOHNNE GLASGOW/JONET MORIELL FR1037 (FR1037) Edinburgh 685/1 F * Fathers son name was originally 'Jonathan' * Jhone - Jun 26, 1608 in MidCalder, * William Dec 24, 1609 in MidCalder '''Johne Glasgow and Jonat Mathen/Mathie''' married 25 Jan '''1618''' in Glasgow, have their first child in 1618 * 1618 Johne Glasgow, * 1619 Johne Glasgow, * 1622 Jonet Glasgow, * 1627 George Glasgowhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQHK-3WB '''Johnne Glasford''' marries '''Jonet Morriel/Murriell ''' * 1622 Margaret Glasford, * 1624 Johnne Glasfoorde, * 1626 Alexander Glasfoorde, * 1627 Thomas Glasfoord, * 1630 Catharine Glasfoorde, * 1635 Issobell Glasfoord * '''1488''' who acquired it under a conveyance from " Dame Anna Lady Sempill, with consent of Francis, Lord Glassford, her husband," dated 10th April, 1488https://archive.org/stream/historyofcountie32pate/historyofcountie32pate_djvu.txt ** PARISH OF KILBIRNIE. 2911601. In 1G02, January 15, James Cwninghame of Glengar-nok was " dilatit of art and part of the slaucliter of vmqle. Williame Cuninghame in Walzaird.https://archive.org/stream/historyofcountie32pate/historyofcountie32pate_djvu.txt * Robert, Glasgow, vii. 535.his wife, Margaret Sempill, vii. 535. James Balfour Paul. The Scots peerage; founded on Wood's edition of Sir Robert Douglas's peerage of Scotland; containing an historical and genealogical account of the nobility of that kingdom online. (page 95 of 130) https://www.ebooksread.com/authors-eng/james-balfour-paul/the-scots-peerage-founded-on-woods-edition-of-sir-robert-douglass-peerage-of--362/page-95-the-scots-peerage-founded-on-woods-edition-of-sir-robert-douglass-peerage-of--362.shtml

John Glasgow, Provost of Irvine and descendents

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JOHN GLASGOW AND DESCENDANTS fl = family letters al = Information from Alistair Lindsay (The Laird of Barloch, 1986) ps = Information from P. Stubbs. Wkerr = info, W. Kerr. Mp = information from M. Pole, genesr Ks = information from K. Sillars, genesre. pd = Pigot’s Directory of Ayrshire, 1837 fe = fasti = Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae ld = a legal document dated 1901 ac = information from an ancestry com file. Gr = GRO record found by M. Fielding Mr = OPR record found by M. Fielding Npc = National Probate Calendar IGI = International Genealogical Index Sp = scotlandspeople website Ld = lds = Latter Day Saints information submitted by a church member. Iw = website about Irvine, Ayrshire Invercly = Inverclyde.gov.uk Renfrews. records. Nec = family memorial stone of Peter McIntosh (d. 1872) and family, Glasgow necropolis. Muirbk = “The Muir Book, for the descendants of Sir William Muir, KCSI, and Elizabeth Huntly Wemyss” by Maj Gen G.F.L. Marshall (1930, Dwelly, England), Rankin information from Robert Reid, Hill Cottage, Irvine. Book sent by K. Sillars. Link to worldconnect: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=michaelavery52 McIntosh, Elwell families, Scotland First Generation John GLASGOW was Provost of Irvine (fl). John Glasgow’s headstone still stands in Irvine churchyard; he was thrice provost between 1742 and 1752 and died in 1764 (iw). John Glasgow was long in the council and magistrary; he was bailie in 1730 and provost between 1742 and 1751 (wkerr). John Glasgow of Craig/Gray/Graig or his family were timber and slate merchts; their origin was maybe Craig, an old estate nr Kilmaurs (wkerr). A will was reg. 1827 at Ayr of Robert Morrice, esq., of Craig, parish of Kilmaurs (sp). John Glasgow was marr to Agnes Ferguson (d. 1747), who was present at siege of Derry (Londonderry) in 1690 (wkerr). John Glasgow lived in a hse with large gdn which Maxwell ?Ticki purchased from the Morrices in Kirkgate, Irvine. Miss Jessie Urquhart, dau of the minister of Kilbirnie, was descended from John Glasgow on her mother’s side and had a fine miniature of him (wkerr). An oil portrait of Provost Glasgow was mentioned in will of Jessie Morrice Urquhart (b. 1807) (sp). Robert Urquhart (1763-1845), min of Kilbirnie, marr Elizabeth Hooks (in 1804 at Kilbirnie, IGI), dau of Henry Hooks and had children with middle names Morrice, Glasgow, Fulton, Ritchie (fasti). John had a brother James, shipwright in Irvine. Capt James Glasgow, Irvine shipmaster, mentioned 1740, maybe burgess (ayrshirearchives). From “Decennial indexes to the services of heirs in Scotland 1700-1859”: Reg.9may1766. Isobel Rankine, wife of Jn. Rankine, wright, Irvine, to her uncle James Glasgow, shipmaster there, heir portr. gen. John Glasgow, children: M John GLASGOW was chr 27jun1721 at Irvine, son of Agnes Fergusone (vr). F Elizabeth GLASGOW was chr 25jul1727 at Irvine, dau of Agnes Ferguson (IGI). Elizabeth marr Robert MORRIS/MORRICE (wkerr). * F Isabel GLASGOW married John RANKINE 19apr1761 in Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland. Isobel was born in 1732 and died in 1821 (fl). The mother must have been Agnes Ferguson as a dau of John Glasgow and Agnes was chr 1738 (IGI). * F Janet GLASGOW was chr 1738 at Irvine, dau of Agnes Ferguson (IGI). Second Generation Elizabeth GLASGOW was chr 25jul1727 at Irvine, dau of Agnes Ferguson (IGI). Elizabeth marr Robert MORRIS/MORRICE (wkerr). Will of Jessie Morrice Urquhart (b. 1807) mentions a likeness of Mrs. Morrice of Craig (sp). Elizabeth and Robert, children: * * F Janet MORRICE was b. 28jul1757 at Irvine (IGI). Janet Morris was b. 1756 (lds). Janet marr Alexander HOOKS 24apr1779 at Wigtown (IGI). Banns had been recorded in Irvine and Wigtown apr1779 (wkerr). Janet Morris (1758-16jul1841 Wigtown) (anc tree). A portrait of Mrs. Hooks is mentioned in will of Jessie Morrice Urquhart (b. 1807) (sp). * * M Robert MORRICE was b. 20oct1759, chr 27oct1759 at Irvine (fam-search). Will of Robert Morrice, mercht in Irvine, reg. 1829, Ayr (sp). The will of Robert (d. 7mar1829) mentions nieces, father Robert and John Glasgow (david, anc). A Robert Morrice, Irvine mercht, was mentioned in 1786, maybe as burgess (ayrshirearchives). Jessie Morrice Urquhart (b. 1807) mentioned gr-uncle Robert Morrice, a dear friend, in her will (sp). Isabel GLASGOW married John RANKINE 19apr1761 in Irvine, Ayrshire, Scotland (IGI). John was a farmer of Towerlands, Irvine, was born 1738 and died 1793 (fl). Isabel was daughter of John Glasgow, Provost of Irvine (fl). From “Decennial indexes to the services of heirs in Scotland 1700-1859”: Reg.9may1766. Isobel Rankine, wife of Jn. Rankine, wright, Irvine, to her uncle James Glasgow, shipmaster there, heir portr. gen. A John Rankin was born 17oct1736 in Kilwinning, Ayrshire, son of Alexander Rankin and Marion Miller (IGI) John and Isabel had the following children (fl), all registered in Irvine: * M i John RANKINE was christened 29nov1761 (sp). John Rankine married Anne CALDWALL (fl) in Irvine 22may1784 and on the same date John Rankin married Ann Caldwell in Dreghorn, Ayrshire. John died 1838 (fl). Ann CALDWELL was probably christened 4mar1764 in Dreghorn, daughter of John CALDWELL and Elizabeth ORR (IGI). Ann was born 1763 and died 1838 (fl). * M ii Alexander RANKIN was christened 15aug1763 (IGI) and died 1791 (fl). * F iii Marion RANKINE was christened 6nov1765 (sp). Marion Rankine married John DUNLOP (1760-1803)(fl) 28may1786 in Irvine. Marion died in 1831 and John lived from 1760 to1803 (fl). * F iv Isobel/Isobell RANKEN was christened 8mar1767. She was also christened in Dreghorn, Ayrshire, and her mother was named Isobel Glesgow. Isobel died in 1835 (fl). * F v Elizabeth RANKIN was christened 30sep1768. Her mother was named Isabell. Elizabeth died young (fl). * F vi Isobell RANKINE was christened 26feb1770 (sp). Her mother was named Isabell. Isabella RANKINE married Samuel GARDINER (fl). Isobel married Samuel Gardiner 3apr1790 in Irvine. A Samuel Gardner was christened 18may1760 in Paisley, Renfrewshire, son of Alexander Gardner and Sarah Biggar. Scottish Archives have the will of Samuel Gardiner, residing in Monktonhill, thereafter in Glasgow, spouse of Isabella Rankin, reg. 10jun1834, Glasgow. ?F vii Agnes RANKIN was born 1771 (fl). Agness Rankin married 1st David LONGMUIR (fl) 15dec1792 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (see APPENDIX 1) and 2nd John HOLMES of the Wheatsheaf Inn, Main St., Irvine (fl) (al). John HOLMES was born 20mar1779 in Irvine, son of John HOLMES and Agnes BROWN, and died ?1859/1860 (fl) (see APPENDIX 2). ?M viii Alexander RANKIN (fl). * F ix Mary RANKIN was born 28may1773 (sp). Mary RANKINE married 1st James PEDEN (before 1798, when their son was born) (fl) and 2nd David SALMON (fl). Scottish Archives have the will of David Salmon, saddler in Irvine, reg. 1830. 1841 census registers Mary Salmon in Irvine, born about 1776 in Ayrshire. ?M x Robert RANKINE was christened 27sep1775 (sp) and married Janet HUNTER (before 1803 when their 1st son was born) (fl). Scottish Archives have the will of Robert Rankin, writer in Irvine, spouse of Janet Hunter, reg. 28jul1853, Ayr. Robert Rankin died 22feb1853 at Irvine (Morning Chronicle). Robert Rankin (1776-1853) marr Janet Hunter (1782-1823), dau of Patrick Hunter (1736-1800), Irvine writer (muirbk). Janet d. aged 41 (muirbk). Janet was chr 21jan1782 at Irvine, dau of Patrick Hunter and Elizabeth Francis (IGI). ?M xi James RANKIN was christened 26oct1778 (sp) and died unmarried (fl). Third Generation Janet MORRICE was b. 28jul1757 at Irvine (IGI). Janet Morris was b. 1756 (lds). Janet marr Alexander HOOKS 24apr1779 at Wigtown (IGI). Will of Janet Hooks alias Morrice, widow of Alexander Hooks, mercht in Wigton, reg. 1841 Ayr (sp). Janet Hooks nee Morrice, widow of Alexander Hooks, Wigton mercht, d. 16jul1841; her will was executed 24apr1816. Benefactors: daughters Elizabeth and Agnes and their children, grn children Alexander Buchanan, Janet Morrice Urquhart; executors: brother Robert Morrice, Rev. Robert Urquhart of Kilbirnie, John Buchanan jun cooper in Greenock, Thomas Walker surgeon in Irvine, John Auld shipmaster there, Robert Rankin writer there; present at signing of will: clerk John Dunlop and apprentice David Longmuir, employees of Robert Rankin (anc tree, david). See Mcintosh-Urquhart file. Janet and Alexander, child: * * F Elizabeth HOOKS was chr 12apr1780 at Wigtown (IGI). Elizabeth Hooks marr Robert URQUHART 10sep1804 at Kilbirnie, Ayrshire (IGI). Robert Urquhart (1763-1845), min of Kilbirnie, marr Elizabeth Hooks (in 1804 at Kilbirnie, IGI), dau of Henry Hooks and had children with middle names Morrice, Glasgow, Fulton, Ritchie (fasti); probably the name Henry was a mistake. Robert was b. 26nov1762 at Irvine, son of Andrew Urquhart (1730-2aug1812, Irvine, factor and farmer) and Janet Fulton (abt 1734-2sep1817) (anc tree). Andrew Urquhart was factor to Countess of Craufurd 1763-82 (david, anc, Nat Archives Scot). See mci-URQUHART. * * F Mary HOOKS was chr 10aug1781 at Wigtown (mother, J. Morris) (vr). * * F Agnes HOOKS (abt 1791-7feb1851) (anc tree). Agnes marr John BUCHANAN (abt 1781-3nov1847) (anc tree) 29apr1809 at Irvine and Greenock (fam-search, anc). John RANKINE was christened 29nov1761. John Rankine married Anne CALDWALL in Irvine 22may1784 and on the same date John Rankin married Ann Caldwell in Dreghorn, Ayrshire. John died 1838 (fl). Ann CALDWELL was probably born 25 feb1764 (vr) and christened 4mar1764 in Dreghorn, daughter of John CALDWELL and Elizabeth ORR (IGI) and died 1838. They probably had the following children: F i Elizabeth RANKINE. Elizebath was born 12oct1784 and christened 19oct1784 in Dreghorn, Ayrshire (IGI). Elizebeth Rankin was daughter of Ann Caldell (vr). Elizabeth married F. MOFFAT (fl). Elizabeth RANKIN probably married Francis MOFFAT 27apr1807 in Irvine (lds); according to the marriage record they were both of Irvine parish (sp). Francis Moffat was born 21jan1783 at Duddingston, Midlothian (IGI), son of James MOFFAT (1752-1813) and Mary HENDERSON (b. 1751) (ps). F ii Isabella RANKINE. Isabel Rankin was christened 5apr1786 in Sorn, Ayrshire; her mother was Ann Caldwell (IGI, vr). M iii Alexander RANKINE (fl). Alexander Rankin was born 4mar1788 and christened 5mar1788 at Sorn, his mother was Ann Caldwall (vr). Alexander married - Bloch/Block (fl). M iv John RANKINE (fl). John Rankin was born 4mar1788 and christened 5mar1788 at Sorn, his mother was Ann Caldwall (vr). F v Isabell RANKINE. Isabel Rankin was born 13nov1790 in Sorn; her mother was Ann Caldwall (IGI, vr). From Judith Tregaskis: Isabella Rankine (b 1790) married Duncan McNaughton at Dumbarton (genesr). M vi Robert RANKINE (fl). Robert Rankin was born 28sep1792 and christened 29sep1792 at Sorn, his mother was Ann Caldwall (vr). Robert RANKIN married Elisabeth DUNLOP (fl) 26aug1821 in Irvine. F vii Anne RANKINE. Ann Rankin was born 14dec1795 and christened 16dec1795 in Sorn; her mother was Ann Caldwall (IGI, vr) Ann RANKIN married Thomas CAMPBELL (fl) 17jun1832 in Irvine. 1841 census registers Thomas Campbell, builder, of Leggan Bank St., Irvine, born about 1793, and family. M viii James RANKINE (fl). James Rankin was born 24oct1798 at Sorn, his mother was Ann Caldwell. M ix David Dale RANKINE (fl). M x William Boyle RANKINE (fl). William Boyle Rankin was born 29sep1806 at Irvine, his mother was Ann Caldwall (vr). Marion RANKIN was christened 6nov1765 (sp). Marion Rankine married John DUNLOP (1760-1803) (fl) 28may1786 in Irvine. There are some entries in the 1841 census which may relate to their children. They had the following children (fl): M i John DUNLOP. John DUNLOP was born or christened 11jan1795 at Irvine; his mother was Marion Rankine (sp). Possibly he was born after Agnes as she would have been very young at her marriage. In 1837 a John Dunlop was a writer in Kirkgate, Irvine (pd). F ii Agnes DUNLOP. Agnes married John NIEL (fl). Agnes marr John Niel 1feb1812 in Irvine. M iii Thomas DUNLOP. In 1837 a Thomas Dunlop was a vinter (vintner) in High St,. Irvine (pd). F iv Isabella DUNLOP. Ezabella was christened 26jan1797 in Irvine (sp); her mother was Marion RANKIN (IGI). Isabella DUNLOP married Robert THOMSON (fl) 29jun1823 in Irvine. M v Robert DUNLOP. A Robert Dunlop, shipowner, d. 8aug1870 at 58 Eldon St., Greenock (invercly). In 1837 a Robert Dunlop was a salt dealer in Bridgegate, Irvine (pd). In 1841 Robert Dunlop, shipmaster in Greenock, maybe became burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives). In 1851 Agnes Oliphant (1817 Irvine, sappertoe by wlatron ahrofby), children William K. (1842 Greenock), Robert Dunlop (1844 Torpichen, Linlithgows.), uncle Robert Dunlop (1810 Irvine, retd shipmaster), cousin William Dunlop (1841 W. Indies), sister Eliza Jane Neill (1832 Greenock), were at 5 Carnock St., Greenock (ce). In 1861 Robert Dunlop (1803 Irvine, ship owner), nephew in law William Neill (1820 Irvine, underwriter larneger, dock agent), niece Marion Neill (1822 Irvine, wife of labourer), grnnephew Thomas Neill (1849, Greenock, son of labourer and scholar), were at 6 Brougham St., Greenock (ce). M vi James DUNLOP was christened 16sep1802 at Irvine; his mother was Marion Rankin (sp). There is a will in Scottish Archives of Agnes Dunlop alias Thomson, widow of James Dunlop, merchant, Irvine, dated 1853. Isobell RANKIN was christened 26feb1770. Her mother was named Isabell. Isobel RANKINE married Samuel GARDINER 3apr1790 in Irvine. Scottish Archives have the will of Samuel Gardiner, residing in Monktonhill, thereafter in Glasgow, spouse of Isabella Rankin, reg. 10jun1834, Glasgow (sp). In 1851 the Gardiner siblings, b. Monkton, Ayrs., Isabella (1796, dressmaker, milliner), Robert (1802, cotton Maste bailer), Marion (1811, milliner), 3 servants and 7 boarders were at 51 W. Regent St., Barony (ce). They probably had the following children (fl): F i Sarah GARDINER. Sarah married a Mr. Young (fl). The marriage of Sarah, daughter of Samuel Gardiner, is registered with William YOUNG 8dec1816 in Barony, Lanarkshire, and of Sarah Gairdner with William Young 15dec1816 in St. Quivox and Newton, Ayrshire. F ii Isabella GARDINER. Isabella was b. abt 1796 at Monkton, Ayrs. (ce). Scottish Archives have the will of an Isabella Gardiner, residing in Glasgow, sister of Marion and Janet Gardiner, all residing at 51 West Regent St. registered 4dec1865, Glasgow. M iii Alexander GARDINER M iv James GARDINER M v Samuel GARDINER M vi Robert GARDINER. ?Robert was b. abt 1802 at Monkton, Ayrs. (ce). F vii Agnes GARDINER F viii Marian GARDINER. Marion was b. abt 1811 at Monkton, Ayrs. (ce). The will of Isabella Gardiner suggests that Marian lived unmarried in Glasgow in 1865. F ix Mary GARDINER M x Robert GARDINER. ?In 1837 a Robert Gardiner was a vintner in Bridgegate and High St., Irvine (pd). ?Robert was b. abt 1802 at Monkton, Ayrs. (ce). F xi Janet GARDINER. The will of Isabella Gardiner suggests that Janet lived unmarried in Glasgow in 1865. M xii John GARDINER Agnes RANKIN was born 1771 (fl). Agness Rankin married 1st David LONGMUIR 15dec1792 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (see APPENDIX 1) and 2nd John HOLMES of the Wheatsheaf Inn, Main St., Irvine (fl) (al). John HOLMES was born 20mar1779 and died ?1859/1860 (fl) (see APPENDIX 2). John Holmes Irvine innkeeper, became burgess in 1817 (ayrshirearchives). In 1841 John Holmes (1771, publican), Elizabeth Longmuir (1806), Agnes Longmuir (1811), Janet Holmes (1816), Ann Holmes (1821), all b. at Ayrshire, were at High St., Irvine (ce). In 1851 John Holmes (1780 Irvine, widower, retd innkeeper) and the following, unm, b. at Irvine, stpdaughters Elizabeth Longmuir (1803), Agnes Longmuir (1806), and daughters Janet Holmes (1813), Ann Caldwell Holmes (1815), were at High St., Irvine (ce). Agnes had the following children: From her 1st husband: F i Isabella LONGMUIR (1793-1864) (fl). Isabella Longmuir, sister in law of Peter McIntosh (1795-1872), d. 18dec1863 (memorial stone of Peter, Necropolis). According to 1841 census an Isabella Longmuir (b. about 1801) lived with Grace McIntosh nee Holmes and family at Abbotsford Place, Gorbals, Glasgow. In 1851 Isabella lived with them at 5 Richmond Place, Glasgow, and in 1861 at 6 Carlton Pl., Govan (census). Isabella Longmuir (b. 1793) d. 1863 (sp). * * F ii Elisabeth LONGMUIR. Elisabeth was born 22nov1795 (mr-OPR) and christened 29nov1795 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (IGI) and died 1867 (fl). In 1851 Elizabeth (born 1803) lived with her stepfather, John Holmes, at High Street, Irvine, and in 1861 without the stepfather (census). F iii Agnes LONGMUIR (fl) was born 27aug1797 (mr-vital records) and christened 3sep1797 in Symington, Ayrshire (IGI). Agnes died 22nov1881 in Irvine (ac-gr). 1841 census registers Agnes Longmuir of independent means, Bridgegate, Irvine, born about 1796. In 1851 Agnes (born 1806) lived with her stepfather, John Holmes, at High Street, Irvine, and in 1861 without the stepfather (census). In 1881 Janet H. Holmes (head, b. 1821 Irvine) and her half sister Agnes Longmuir (b. 1796 Irvine) lived on their own means with 1 servant at Milton Lodge, West Back Rd., Irvine (ce). M iv David LONGMUIR (1798-1823) (fl). David was born 20may1799 and christened 3jun1799 in Symington (ac, mr-vital records). Possibly this David Longmuir was apprentice to Robert Rankin, writer, in 1816 when will of Janet Hooks nee Urquhart was executed (sp). From her 2nd husband: F i Grace HOLMES was born 29jan1805 in Irvine (IGI) or 29jan1804 (fl) and died 27jul1875 (al). There is the will in Scottish Archives of “Grace McIntosh alias Holmes, widow of Peter McIntosh, farmer and carrier in Glasgow” registered Glasgow 1jan1876. Grace and Peter MCINTOSH (3oct1795-15dec1872, fl, christened in Crieff, Perthshire, as Peter CRERAR 4oct1795, IGI), were married 29mar1829 in Irvine, Ayrshire and 30mar1829 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire. Peter was a currier and leather merchant (al) resident in 1841 at Abbotsford Place, Gorbals, Glasgow (census) or tanner and currier (ld), resident at 14 St. James Terrace (now Ruskin Terrace), Glasgow (fl). The census records that he lived with Isabella Longmuir (b. about 1801, probably Grace’s half sister) and John Holmes, currier, (b. about 1821, probably Grace’s brother). Peter’s firm, which was continued by his sons James and Robert, was called Peter McIntosh and Sons(ld) and was at the foot of the Bridgegait, Glasgow (al). M ii John HOLMES (1807-1809) (fl). M iii Robert Rankine HOLMES was born 1809 (fl) or about 1808 (al) and married Margaret THOMSON 31jan1837 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire. According to his will, Robert Rankin Holmes of Barloch, writer in Glasgow, spouse of Margaret Thomson Holmes, died at Barloch Cottage near Milngavie, Stirlingshire, son of John Holmes, father of Robert Holmes, reg. Stirling, 9nov1859. Robert died 17may1859 (Glasgow Courier 19may1859, al). According to her will, “Margaret Holmes alias Thomson died 30dec1879, Ayr. Sometime residing in Kelvingrove St., Glasgow, afterwards 5 Walworth Terrace, Kent Road, Glasgow, thereafter in Bath St., Glasgow, latterly at 3 Barns Terrace, Ayr. Widow of Robert Rankin Holmes, writer, Glasgow.” Margaret left over 8000 pounds (Glasgow Herald). F iv Janet Hunter HOLMES (fl). Janet HOLMES was born 30jan1810 in Irvine (IGI). According to her will, Janet Hunter Holmes died 5oct1886 at Barloch House, West Drive, Irvine. Reg. Ayr. In 1851 Janet (b. 1813) lived with her father at High St., Irvine (census). In 1881 Janet H. Holmes (head, b. 1821 Irvine) and her half sister Agnes Longmuir (b. 1796 Irvine) lived on their own means with 1 servant at Milton Lodge, West Back Rd., Irvine (ce). Will of Janet Hunter Holmes, Barloch Hse, West Drive, Irvine, d. 6oct1886 at Irvine, reg. Ayr (sp). F v Anne Caldwell HOLMES (fl). Ann “Coldwell” HOLMES was born 30oct1812 in Irvine (IGI) and died 1870 (fl). In 1851 Ann Caldwell Holmes (b. 1815) lived with her father and 2 stepsisters, Elizabeth and Agnes Longmuir, at High St., Irvine, and in 1861 without her father (census). Ann Caldwell Holmes (1812) d. 1870 at Irvine (sp). Inventory of Miss Ann Caldwell Holmes, res. parterre, Irvine, afterwards at Willowbank in Irvine, parish of Dundonald, reg. 1871 Ayr (sp). M vi John HOLMES (1815-1851) (fl). According to 1841 census a John Holmes, b. abt. 1821, currier and leather merchant, lived with Grace McIntosh nee Holmes and family at Abbotsford Place, Gorbals, Glasgow. Mary RANKIN was born 28may1773. Mary RANKINE married 1st James PEDEN (before 1798, when their son was born) and 2nd David SALMON (fl). Scottish Archives have the will of David Salmon, saddler in Irvine, reg. 1830. According to ayrshirearchives David Salmon was an Irvine saddler, son of David. 1841 census registers Mary Salmon in Irvine, born about 1776 in Ayrshire. Mary had the following children: From her 1st husband: * M i John PEDEN (fl) was christened 9apr1798 in Irvine and married 6jul1828 Jane CAMPBELL (fl) in Irvine and possibly Jean CAMPBELL 8jul1828 in Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. Their children’s mother was registered as Jean. The family is registered in Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire at Gallow Hill cottage in 1841 census. From her 2nd husband (fl): M i David SALMON (fl). M ii Robert SALMON was christened 26sep1804 at Irvine (sp). Scottish archives have the will of a Robert Salmon, writer in Greenock, registered 30nov1867 in Paisley. Glasgow Herald mentions often from 1846 to 1865 Robert Salmon, writer in Greenock. Robert Salmon (1806 Irvine) was at 7 Antigua St., Greenock, as procurator of sheriff court of Renfrews. in 1851 and as lawyer in 1861 (ce). Robert Salmon, writer, d. at 1 Antigua St., Greenock, 23jan1867 (Inverclyde.gov). Scottish archives have will of Robert Salmon, writer in Greenock, reg. 1867, Paisley (sp). M iii Colin SALMON was christened 26may1806 at Irvine (sp). * * M iv William Blair SALMON was christened 12feb1808 at Irvine (sp). A William Blair Salmon, who was a saddler in High St., Irvine, in 1837 (pd), died, according to a will (not found), 1882 in Greenock, Renfrewshire. Will of a William Blair Salmon, coal mercht, Greenock, d. 9apr1882 at Bridge of Allan, reg. 1882 Paisley (sp). William Blair Salmon, coal merchant, Greenock, died 9apr1882 at Bridge of Allan (Glasgow Herald), his address was 29 Ardgowan St., W. Greenock (Inverclyde.gov). In 1829 William Salmon, Irvine saddler, became burgess; he was son of David Salmon, saddler there in right of his father David, burgess and guild brother (ayrshirearchives). Magistrates of Irvine were William Thomson, William Blair Salmon, David Gray, William Gillies and Thomas Campbell (Caledonian Mercury 9dec1837). From 1841 to 1845 a William B. Salmon was provost of Irvine (website). The sequestration of William Blair Salmon, saddler in Irvine, at chambers of Robert Rankine, writer, Irvine, was reported 27aug1846 Caledonian Mercury and 4sep1846, Liverpool Mercury. Creditors met at the Wheatsheaf Inn (Caledonian Mercury 17dec1846). 1841 census registers William Salmon, master saddler, High St. West side, Irvine, born about 1811, living with Mary (b. about 1776) and Mary (b. about 1816) Salmon, presumably his mother and sister. In 1861 William B. Salmon (1809 Irvine, retd saddler) lived with brother in law John Young at Genoch farmhse, Maybole (ce). In 1881 William B. Salmon (head, coal merchant, b. 1809 Irvine), niece, Mary Young (b. 1847 Ayr) and nephew John S. Young (merchants clerk, b. 1851 Ayr) lived with 1 servant at 23 Ardgowan St., West Greenock, Renfrewshire (ce). Mary and John were presumably children of Mary Young nee Salmon (b. 1814). F v Jeannie SALMON F vi Mary SALMON was born 5jan1814 in Irvine; her mother was Mary RANKIN. A Mary Salmon was a grocer in High St., Irvine in 1837 (pd). 1841 census registers Mary Salmon (b. about 1816) living with William (born about 1811) and Mary (b. about 1776) Salmon in High St. west side, Irvine. Mary married John YOUNG (fl) 8jun1844 in Maybole, Ayrshire and 9jun1844 in Irvine. M vii James SALMON. James may have married twice (fl). Probably all wrong: A James Salmon married Agnes Donaldson 2sep1844 in Greenock. Agnes Gardiner Donaldson was chr 19sep1813 (vr), Agnes Donaldson b. 14sep1814 (vr) and Eliza Donaldson b. 1may1821 at Greenock (IGI), dau of John Donaldson and Janet Weir. There are wills of Agnes Gardner Salmon alias Donaldson reg. 1859 in Greenock and of Agnes Donaldson Salmon or Agnes Salmon alias Donaldson, 7 Bentinck St., Greenock, who died 20jan1889 in Greenock, widow of James Salmon, shipmaster in Greenock. The significance of the 1st will is unclear as no Agnes Salmon d. 1855-65 (sp). Agnes Gardner Salmon nee Donaldson (b. 1814) d. 1889 (sp). In 1841 Janet Donaldson, farmer (1791, outside Co.), Agness (1815 Renf.), Elizabeth (1821 Renf) and 3 other children were at Glen, Old Greenock (ce). In 1851 Agnes G. Salmon (1817, Greenock), spouse James (1785 Bute, retd shipmaster), were at Greenock, Renfrews. (ce); clearly not of this family. In 1881 Agnes G. Salmon, fevar (1814 Greenock), Eliza Jamieson, niece (1853 Greenock) and servant were at 9 Bentinck St., West Greenock (ce). Eliza Maria Thom Jamieson was b. 15jul1851 at Greenock, dau of William Jamieson and Elisabeth Donaldson, who marr 11jun1844 at Greenock (IGI); presumably Elisabeth Donaldson was sister of Agnes Donaldson. Robert RANKIN was christened 27sep1775 (sp) and married Janet HUNTER (before 1803 when their 1st son was born). Scottish Archives have the will of Robert Rankin, writer in Irvine, spouse of Janet Hunter, reg. 28jul1853, Ayr. In Irvine Old Parish Churchyard there is a gravestone of Robert Rankin, writer Irvine, d. 22sep1853, aged 77, and of Janet Hunter his spouse who d. 4nov1855 aged 51 (?), erected in affectionate remembrance by their son John Allan Rankin, banker Irvine (Keith Sillars, death date wrong). This is more credible: In Irvine Old Parish Churchyard there is a gravestone of Robert Rankin, writer Irvine, d. 22feb1853, aged 77, and of Janet Hunter his spouse who d. 4nov1833 aged 51, erected in affectionate remembrance by their son John Allan Rankin, banker Irvine (Wkerr). Robert Rankin, esq., aged 78, d. at Irvine 22feb1853 (Morning Chronicle, 1mar1853). Janet was born abt 1804 (ks) (far too late). Robert Rankin (1776-1853) marr Janet Hunter (1782-1823), dau of Patrick Hunter (1736-1800), Irvine writer (muirbk). Janet d. aged 41 (muirbk), possibly. In 1792 Robert Rankin, son of John Rankin, late farmer in Towerlands, was mentioned, maybe as burgess (ayrshirearchives). This Robert was known as Robert (sen); Robert (jun) was b. 1792 at Sorn. In Irvine in 1837 there was a Robert Rankine jnr., writer in Bank St., and Rankin, Smith and Rankin, writers and procurator (pd). It is unclear who worked where. In 1820 John Peden was an accountant in Irvine; he dealt with a bankruptcy at the office of Robert Rankin, jnr., writer in Irvine. In 1821 Robert Rankin, jnr., writer in Irvine, dealt with the creditors of John Rankin, banker and messenger at arms, Irvine; in 1847 Robert Rankin, jnr., writer in Irvine, was mentioned (Edinburgh Gazette). Robert Rankine jun., joiner and writer, was agent for Beacon Insurance (Caledonian Mercury 25mar1824). In 1841 Robert Rankine (1776 Ayrs., writer) and 1 servant were at Kirkgate Head, Irvine (ce). In 1844 Robert Rankin, esq., of Muirhouse, JP for Ayrshire, was commissioned by Ayrshire Commissariot to deal with the Inventory of Mrs. Margaret Shaw or Macfie (k sillars); Margaret was ma law of the son of Robert. In 1851 Robert Rankine (1776 Towerlands, Ayrs., JP, writer) and 1 servant were at Kirkgatehead, Irvine (ce). In 1851 the following Rankines were at Irvine: Robert, sen., c, writer, Kirkgate; Robert, jun, (b), Bridgegate; John A. (c and b), banker, possibly Bridgegate; meaning of b and c unclear (Ayrshire Directory). Family letters give this pair a number of children; it seems possible that this Robert was confused with Robert Rankin (jnr) (b. 1792 Sorn), who had several children. Robert and Janet probably had the following children: M i John Allan RANKINE was christened 24jul1803 in Irvine, son of Robert Rankin and Janet Hunter (sp, lds, fl). John Allan RANKIN married Mary Anne MACFIE (fl) 30oct1831 in Irvine. John Allan Rankin married Mary Anne, youngest daughter of late John Macfie, Glasgow, 31oct1831 (Glasgow Herald). John may have married (2) Augusta (fl). John died at Heathfield, Irvine, 14sep1864 (Caledonian Mercury). In 1832 John Allan Rankin, writer in Irvine, was dean of guild; he was son of Robert Rankin, Irvine writer, burgess and guild brother (ayrshirearchives). John was an elder in the Free Church, Irvine (Caledonian Mercury, apr1858, apr1863); on the later date he was a banker in Edinburgh. When his daughter married in 1871 his addresses were Heathfield and 23 Regent Terr., Edinburgh (Glasgow Herald). Mary Anne MACFIE was born 16sep1807 in Kilmarnock, Ayrshire, daughter of John MACFIE (b. abt 1757) and Margaret SHAW (26aug1762, Riccarton, Ayrs.-2feb1843, Irvine). Margaret was daughter of John Shaw (abt 1724-4dec1770 Riccarton) and Helen Sillar (abt 1729, Craigie, Ayrs.-14jun1796 (ks). Mary Ann MacFie died 1846 at Irvine; she was daughter of John McFie (b. 17nov1757, Irvine, son of Archibald McFie (abt 1735-1811) and Elizabeth Greig (1738-1809)) (Elizabeth Gardiner, genesr). Mary Anne was a beneficiary of Sir James Shaw’s will (ks). Mary Anne Macfie (wife of John Allan Rankin, Irvine banker) d. 13sep1846 at Rothesay, aged 42 (Irvine churchyd, muirbk). 1841 census registers John (writer, b. about 1804) and Mary Ann (b. about 1804) Rankin, Kirkgate Head, Irvine, with Margaret Rankin (b. about 1761) and 3 female servants; the relationship to Margaret is unclear. John A. Rankin is recorded as having given coals to the Irvine poor in 1857/8. There is a gravestone of John Allan Rankin in Irvine Old Parish Churchyard. ?F ii Janet RANKIN (fl). F iii Mary RANKIN (fl). F iv Anne RANKIN (fl). F v Ellen RANKIN (fl). F vi Janet RANKIN (fl). ?M vii John RANKIN was christened 29may1817 in Irvine. His mother’s maiden name is not mentioned. Fourth Generation Elizabeth RANKINE. Elizebath was christened 19oct1784 in Dreghorn, Ayrshire. Elizabeth married F. MOFFAT (fl). Elizabeth RANKIN probably married Francis MOFFAT 27apr1807 in Irvine. Francis Moffat was chr 21jan1783 at Duddingston, Midlothian, son of James MOFFAT and Mary HENDERSON. The family moved to Aberdeen and, in 1826, to Edinburgh (ps). In 1808 Thomas Moffat, bookbinder, became burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives); maybe a connection. They probably had the following children (updated): F i Isabell MOFFAT was born 1may1808 in Irvine; her mother is named Hunkin (lds). Isabella MOFFAT married Jonathan ELWELL (1811 Hammersmith-1898 Barton Regis, Glouc.) 28apr1832 at Old Church, St. Pancras, London, England (ps, clanmoffat). Isabella was alive in 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). Isabell d. 3rd qtr 1884 at Axbridge, Somerset (clanmoffat). M ii James MOFFAT was born 28aug1809 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire; his mother is named Rankin. James d. bef 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). F iii Sophia MOFFAT was born between 1809 and 1818 and d. bef 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). M iv Francis MOFFAT was born 23mar1818 in Old Machar, Aberdeenshire; his mother is named Ranken. Francis d. bef 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). M v John MOFFAT was christened 26aug1819 at St. Nicholas, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire; his mother is named Runkin. He married 1st Ellen/Helen NOTMAN 19may1847 at South Leith, Midlothian, and 2nd Sophia Maria KNOTT 22jun1851 in Edinburgh. He died 1894 in Edinburgh (pst). In 1851 Sophia M. Knott (1823 Aberdeen) visited brother Lavernor Knott (1817 Aberdeen) at Glasgow (ce). Sophia and Tavener Knott (b. 1816) were children of John Knott (1754) and Sophia Pelham (pst). Taverner Knott, artist, is mentioned in Gladstone’s diaries (web). John set up a successful photography business in Princes St., Edinburgh, which stayed in the family until the 1960’s (ps). He died 1894 in Edinburgh (ps). Scottish Archives have the will of John Moffat, photographic artist, resident in Edinburgh, died 5mar1894 at Edinburgh. F vi Elizabeth MOFFAT was christened 14jun1821 at St. Nicholas, Aberdeen; her mother is named Rankin. Elizabeth marr Robert PLAYFAIR 4th qtr 1852 at Axbridge, Somerset (bm). Elizabeth, 2nd dau of late Francis Moffat, Aberdeen, marr R. Playfair 18dec1852 at Weston super Mare, Somerset (Morning Chronicle). In 1851 Elizabeth was at England with sister Isabella (ce).Elizabeth was alive in 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). Elizabeth Playfair d. 1st qtr 1874 at Axbridge (bm). In 1861 Robert Playfair (1820 Middlesex), wife Elizabeth (1823 Aberdeen), possibly Mary (1855 Glouces.), Charles (1858 Glouc.) and Isabella Ellen (1861 Somerset) were at Somerset (ce). In 1871 Robert Playford (1821), Elizabeth (1823), Isabella Ellen (1861 Somerset) were at Sussex (ce). Robert Playfair, teacher, remained at Brighton after his wife’s death and he (b. 1820) d. 4th qtr 1887 at Brighton (clanmoffat). In 1881 Charles Playfair (1858 Tidenham, Glouc.), inland revenue officer, lodged at Cheltenham (ce). In 1901 Isabella Ellen Playfair (1861 Somerset) was at Nottinghams. (ce). M vii Robert Rankin MOFFAT was christened 16mar1825 at St. Nicholas, Aberdeen; his mother is named Rankin. Robert was alive in 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). Robert marr Jane and had a dau Sophia (b. 1868 Edinburgh) (clanmoffat). F viii Mary Ann MOFFAT was born 17may1827 in Edinburgh, Midlothian. Her mother is named Ranken. Mary Ann was alive in 1855 (mother’s death record, sp). Mary marr Alexander SIMPSON (b. abt 1825) (clanmoffat). Robert RANKINE (fl). Robert Rankin was born 28sep1792 and christened 29sep1792 at Sorn, his mother was Ann Caldwall (vr). Robert RANKIN married Elisabeth DUNLOP (fl) 26aug1821 in Irvine. In 1841 the following Rankins were at Eglinton St., West Side, Irvine, mostly b. in Ayrs.: Robert (jnr) (1796 notary public), Elizabeth (1806), William (1830), Mary Anne (1832), Agnes (1836, outside cty), Elizabeth (1838), John (male, 1840, place of b. unknown) (ce). In 1851 Robert Rankin (jnr) (1791 Sorn, Ayrs., notary public), wife Elizebeth (1801 Irvine), children, all scholars, Mary Anne (1835 Irvine), Agnes F. (1838 Glasgow), Elizebeth D. (1840 Irvine), John Ellen (female, 1842 Irvine), were at High St., Irvine (ce). Children after 1825 not found on IGI. It is possible that this Robert had the children attributed (in family tree, abt 1900) to Robert (b. 1775) and Janet Hunter; they were Janet, Mary, Ann, Ellen, Janet. From 1820 to 1825 Robert and Eli*beth Dunlop had 4 children in Irvine; Alexander was reg. twice (sp). Children are on PAF “rankin robt jun”. Robert and Elisabeth, possible children: M Alexander RANKIN was b. 4sep1821 or 8sep1821 at Irvine (vr). M John RANKIN was b. 8feb1823 at Irvine (vr). M Robert RANKIN was b. 20feb1825 at Irvine, mother named Elizabeth (vr). F Mary Anne RANKIN was b. abt 1835 at Irvine (ce). Not found in IGI. F Agnes RANKIN, maybe Agnes F. Rankin, was b. abt 1838 at Glasgow (ce). An Agnes Rankin, dau of Robert, was b. 1840 at Lanarks. (sp). F Elizabeth RANKIN, maybe Elizabeth D. Rankin, was b. abt 1840 at Irvine (ce). Not found in IGI. Anne RANKINE. Ann Rankin was christened 16dec1795 in Sorn; her mother was Ann Caldwall. Ann RANKIN married Thomas CAMPBELL 17jun1832 (IGI) in Irvine. Ann Campbell nee Rankin d. at Annfield 2dec1860 (mp, death record). Thomas Campbell (b. about 1793), builder, and family are registered in the 1841 census at Leggan Bank St., Irvine. It is possible Thomas was Thomas Campbell of Annfield (1791-1866), Provost of Irvine from 1850 to 1864, who donated a window to Irvine Old parish church (Irvine website). Scottish archives have the will of Thomas Campbell, res. at Annfield in Irvine, reg. Ayr 4aug1866 (sp). Will of Thomas Campbell (d. 11jun1866 Irvine) (npc). Thomas was 1st married to Janet Young (b. abt 1795, Dreghorn); they married 23aug1811 at Dreghorn and 24aug1811 at Irvine (lds). Thomas and Janet had the following children in Irvine: James Grub(b) b. abt 5apr1812 (lds, mp), Agnes chr. 31oct1813 (IGI, mp), Barbara b. 26jul1815 (IGI, vr, mp), Agnes b. 1817 (lds), Janet Auld was born about 15aug1820 (1841 census, lds, mp), Margaret b. 7apr1822 (vr), Margaret b. 13nov1823 (vr), Jane was born 17aug1825 (1841 census, IGI, vr, mp), Elizabeth Young was born abt17may1827 (1841 census, lds, mp), Thomas was born 30jan1829 (1841 census, mp), Mary Johnston b. 1830 (lds, mp). A Thomas Campbell, Irvine, was a director of North British Railway (Caledonian Mercury 25mar1824). The death of Thomas Campbell ?11jun1866 was reg by J.A. Campbell and Wm Christie; GWR shares were affected (findmypast). In 1841 Thomas Campbell (1793, builder), Ann (1798), Janet (1825), Jean (1827), Elizabeth (1829), Thomas (1831), Ann (1833), Margaret (1835), Mary (1836), Catherine (1838), Sarah (1840), all b. Ayrs., were at Leggan Bank St., Irvine (ce). In 1851 Thomas Campbell (1791 Irvine, provost, builder), wife Ann (1796 Sorn), children, b. Irvine, Jane (1826), Elizabeth (1828), Ann C. (1834), Margaret (1835), Mary (1836), Catherine (1838), Sarah (1840), John (1844) were at Annfield, Irvine (ce). Ayrshire Directory 1851 lists Thomas Campbell (b) of Annfield, Provost of Irvine. Ann and Thomas had the following children, all in Irvine: F i Ann Caldwell CAMPBELL was born 15apr1833 in Irvine and died 1907 at Edinburgh (mp). Ann married Rev. Cornelius GIFFEN (chr 27aug1828, Mearns, Renf,-1897 Edinburgh) (mp). Anne, daughter of Thomas Campbell, Provost of Irvine, married Rev. Cornelius Giffen, minister of Dailly, 4mar1856 at Annfield House, Irvine (Caledonian Mercury). Cornelius Giffen, DD, minister of St. Mary’s, Edinburgh, (b. 1829) died feb1897 at Edinburgh and was buried at Newington cemetary, Edinburgh (Glasgow Herald). Cornelius had been conferred with hon. DD by University of Edinburgh in 1892 for his services as an educationalist (Pall Mall Gazette 1897). Cornelius Giffen was born 16aug1828 at Mearns, Renf., son of William Giffen and Agnes Leitch (IGI). F ii Margaret Richmond CAMPBELL was born 26sep1834 (IGI). Margt. CAMPBELL married Alexr. GILMOUR 18mar1858 in Irvine. She died 1904. Alexander was born 1828 and died 1902 (iw). There are windows in memory of Margaret and Alexander Gilmour of Annfield in Irvine church (iw). Annfield House is on Castle St., Irvine. F iii Mary Johnston CAMPBELL was born 15nov1835. Mary Campbell marr James SOMERVILLE 5aug1856 at Irvine (IGI). Rev. James Somerville, minister of Old Parish, Irvine 1853-93, Doctor of Divinity Glasgow 1887, marr Mary, dau of Provost Campbell and had 14 children, in 1884 president of Irvine Burns club (info, Burns club). James Sommerville was b. 12apr1828 at Glasgow, son of James S. and Margaret Scotland (vr), who marr 14oct1822, Glasgow (fe, lds). Scottish archives have the will of Rev. James Sommerville, D.D., The Manse, Irvine, d. 29jan1893 at Irvine, reg. Ayr; Mary Johnston Sommerville d. 1903 (sp). James Sommerville was b. at Glasgow 12apr1828, eldest son of James S., merchant and Margt. Scotland; educ James Allan’s Academy and Glasgow Univ.; licen by Presb of Greenock 5may and ord to Gourock 23jun1852, trans and adm to Irvine, Kilbirnie 17feb1853; D.D. Glasgow apr1887; d. 29jan1893. He marr 1856 Mary (d. 7oct1903), dau of Thomas Campbell of Annfield, Provost of Irvine, and Ann Rankin; (details of children); Publication: 20 Years, a sermon (Irvine 1873) (fe,vol 3, p. 101). Jacobus Sommerville filius nat. Max Jacobi mercatoris Glasguensis. Born Glasgow 1828. D.D. 1887. Minister of (1) Gourock 1852-3, (2) Irvine 1853-93. died 29jan1893 (mat). In 1841 James Somerville (b. 1796, cotton and woollen warehouse man), Margaret (1796), James (1828) and other children (all b. Lanarks.) were at 223 Gallowgate St., Glasgow (ce). F iv Catherine Gillies CAMPBELL was born 4sep1837; the birth is not recorded on the OPR but is registered on the 1841 census. Catherine married John PATERSON (b. abt 1835) (mp). Catherine Gillies, daughter of Thomas Campbell of Killyleoch, was married by Cornelius Giffen, brother in law, to John Paterson, banker, Irvine 21sep1858 at Annfield House, Irvine (nr). Catherine Gill* Paterson (b. abt 1837) d. 1915 (sp). F v Sarah Graham CAMPBELL was born 2oct1839; the birth is not recorded on the OPR but is registered on the 1841 census. Sarah G. Campbell married Alexr. M. CRAWFORD 30apr1860 at Ardrossan, Ayrshire (IGI, mp). Alexander Montgomerie Crawfurd, b. 1832; educ Edinburgh Univ, licen by Presb of Ayr 4jul1855; ord to Fullarton 5mar1857, trans and adm to Brownfield Chapel 17mar1870; res in 1904, d. 31may1914. He marr (1) Sarah, dau of Thomas Campbell, Provost of Irvine (had 2 sons, 2 dau’s), (2) Ellen (fe, vol 3, p. 403). Alexander was trans. to Brownfield, Glasgow 17mar1870 (fe, vol 3, p. 38). Alexander Crawford was b. 29aug1828 at St. Quivox and Newton, son of James Crawford and Mary Dick (vr). Sarah Graham Crawford (b. abt 1839) d. 1875; Alexander Mont* Crawfurd (b. abt 1829) d. 1914 (sp). M vi John CAMPBELL was born 5may1843. John married Mary Taylor FLEMING (b. abt 1848, Glasgow) (mp) 10feb1870 at Bridgeton, Glasgow (IGI). Agnes DUNLOP. The mother of Agnes was Marion RANKIN, who was christened 6nov1765. Marion Rankine married John DUNLOP 28may1786 in Irvine. Agnes DUNLOP married John NIEL 1feb1812 in Irvine. Possibly Agnes Dunlop (1793-1836) marr John Neill (1791-1852) (anc tree). See Mcintosh-Neill file. They had the following children: M i John NIELL was born 1jan1814 in Irvine (IGI); his birth is not in the OPR. Possibly John (1814 Irvine-1878 Greenock) marr Catherine Dempster (anc tree). Possibly John: In 1861 John Neill (1814 Irvine, sugar refiner), spouse Catherine Isabella, and family were at Greenock (ce). F ii Agnes NEILL was born 19jul1815 in Irvine(IGI). Agnes Neill marr William Kay OLIPHANT 16nov1840 at Greenock (IGI). M iii William NEIL was born 19jun1817 in Irvine (vr). F iv Marion NEIL was born 23dec1819 in Irvine (IGI). Marion Neill marr William Neill. * * M Robert NEILL was b. abt 1823 at Irvine (ce). Robert Neill, writer, d. 18mar1881 at Balgray, Greenock; see Stewart (invercly). Balgray, Octavia Terr., was the home of Thomas Neill, son of William and Marion Neill, in 1887 and 1893, when his parents died (sp). M Thomas NEILL was b. abt 1825 at Irvine (ce). Thomas Neill marr Jessie DUFF 12jun1855 at Greenock (IGI). Thomas Neill (30, bachelor, shipbuilder, of 38 ?W. Blackhall St., Greenock, b. Irvine, son of John Neill, shipmaster, and Agnes Dunlop, both dec’d) marr Jessie Duff (19, spinster, of 20 Forsyth St., Greenock, b. Greenock, dau of James Duff, brassfounder, and Agnes Kerr) 12jun1855 at Greenock West, witness Janet Neill etc. (sp). * * M James NEILL was b. abt 1827 at Greenock (ce). James Neill marr Jane ADAM 16jan1866 at Greenock (IGI). Jane Adam, elder dau of John Adam, town chamberlain, marr James Neill, shipowner, 16jan1866 at Home Cottage, Greenock; see Jessie A. (inverc). James Neill (1827, unm, 4 St. Andrew Sq., Greenock, shipowner, son of decd John Neill, shipowner and decd Agnes Dunlop) marr (16jan1866 Roseneath St., Greenock) Jane Adam (1838, unm, Roseneath St., Greenock, dau of John Adam, town chamberlain, and decd Jessie Biggar), witness Eliza M. Adam (sp). * * F Eliza Jane Neill was b. abt 1832 at Greenock (ce). Eliza Jane NEILL d. 28jul1870, dau of John Neill and Agnes Dunlop, both decd (death rec, anc). Eliza Jane Neill. Eliza Jane NEILL marr Alex ORKNEY 18mar1856 at Greenock (IGI). Eliza Jane Neill, dau of late Capt John Neill, marr Capt Alexander Orkney 18mar1856 at Greenock (invercly). * * M Stewart NEILL was b. abt 1834 at Greenock (ce). * * F Janet Hunter NEILL was b. abt 1837 at Greenock (ce). Janet H. Neill marr Jno Anderson 1863 at Greenock (IGI). Janet Hunter, youngest dau of late Capt John Neill, marr John Anderson, sugar refiner, 1863 Greenock (invercly). Janet Hunter Neill, widow of John Anderson, sugar refiner, d. 13jun1905 at Hillside, Dunoon, see John (invercly). John Anderson, sugar refiner, d. 11aug1878 at Octavia Terr., Greenock (invercly). Grace HOLMES (29jan1804-27jul1875) and Peter MCINTOSH (3oct1795-15dec1872, fl, christened in Crieff, Perthshire, as Peter CRERAR 4oct1795, IGI) were married 29mar1829 in Irvine, Ayrshire, and 30mar1829 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire. Grace Holmes d. 27jul1875 aged 71 (nec). Peter was a currier and leather merchant (al), living at Abbotsford Place, Glasgow in 1841 (census) or tanner and currier (ld), resident at 14 St. James Terrace (now Ruskin Terrace), Glasgow (fl); his firm, which was continued by his sons James and Robert, was called Peter McIntosh and Sons, Glasgow (ld). There is the will in Scottish Archives of “Grace McIntosh alias Holmes, widow of Peter McIntosh, farmer and carrier in Glasgow” registered Glasgow 1jan1876. According to the 1841 census they lived with John Holmes (b. about 1821, currier and leather merchant, probably Grace’s brother) and Isabella Longmuir (b. about 1801, probably Grace’s half sister) and 2 servants. In 1851 Peter was apparently also a justice of the peace, living with his family at 5 Richmond St., Glasgow: in 1861 they lived at 6 Carlton Pl., Govan (ce). They had the following children, all born in Glasgow (fl): F i Agnes MCINTOSH was born 28jan1830. She was known as Agnes Rankin MCINTOSH and died 25feb1831(fl). M ii James MCINTOSH was born 2mar1831, married 12apr1866 in Milton, Glasgow, Stuart BELL (13jan1841-4jun1936) and died 24jul1880 (fl). Miss Stuart BELL was daughter of Mr. Stuart BELL (?1797-29sep1841) and Elisabeth BARTON (18jul1814-13dec1884). ?M iii Peter MCINTOSH was born 9mar1833 and died 3jan1860 (fl). M iv Robert MCINTOSH was born 31mar1835 and died 3jul1920 (fl). Robert was a leather merchant in his father’s firm, Peter McIntosh and sons, Glasgow, and lived at 14 St. James Terrace (now Ruskin Terrace), Glasgow (fl). F v Isabella MCINTOSH was born 4oct1836, christened 16oct1836, married 21sep1878 Cunningham HUDSON (3may1840-17nov1891) and died 3nov1901 (fl). Isabel, daughter of late Peter McIntosh, Glasgow, married Cunningham Hudson, Calcutta, 26sep1878 at St. James Terr., Glasgow (Pall Mall Gazette). Cunningham was born, according to the birth registry in West Derby, Lancashire. The 1891 census has the entry for 45 Courtfield Gardens, Kensington, London: Cunningham Hudson, m, 50, East India merchant (Calcutta, ld), born Wavertree, Lancashire; Isabella, wife, f, 53, born Glasgow and 3 servants. After her husbands death Isabella may have lived at 20 Pembridge Gardens, London in 1901 (ld). M vi John MCINTOSH was born 15may1838, married in Nelson, New Zealand10feb1869 Euphemia Watt BENTLEY (21nov1849-23nov1936) and died 21apr1888. John apparently had an insurance firm in Calcutta, India (fl). In 1861 he was a leather merchant at his father’s home (ce). ?M vii Alexander Rankin MCINTOSH was born 6jan1840, married 18mar1874 Hughina McIntyre FRASER (29may1855-19dec1923) and died 9may1891 (fl). Alexander worked as a civil engineer in Calcutta, India, and later lived at 145 Hammersmith Road, London. Hughina’s parents were probably “Hugh Fraser of Calcutta, who died in South Kensington, London, and Jessie” as there is a photo of their gravestones. F viii Grace MCINTOSH was born 3jul1841 and died 2dec1900 (fl). Grace lived at 14 St. James Terrace, Glasgow after her mother died (ld). F ix Margaret Ann Rankin MCINTOSH was born 25mar1843. She was known as Margaret Agnes Rankin MCINTOSH (as in a child’s birth certificate), married 8feb1872 James GIBSON (2apr1843-17mar1917) and died 17apr1923 (fl). F x Ann Holmes MCINTOSH was born 13apr1845, married 20mar1873 George YOUNG (21oct1844-7jan1928) and died 30nov1928 (fl). Robert Rankine HOLMES was born 1809 and married Margaret THOMSON 31jan1837 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire. Robert was a partner in the firm Douglas and Holmes, Glasgow from 1832. According to his will, Robert Rankin Holmes of Barloch, writer in Glasgow, spouse of Margaret Thomson Holmes, died at Barloch Cottage near Milngavie, Stirlingshire, son of John Holmes, father of Robert Holmes, reg. Stirling, 9nov1859. From "Annual indexes to the services of heirs in Scotland 1860-69": Reg. 3jul1860. Grace M'Intosh or Holmes, wife of P. M'Intosh, Tanner in Glasgow, to her brother Robert Holmes of Barloch, writer in Glasgow, heir port. genl. According to her will, “Margaret Holmes alias Thomson died 30dec1879, Ayr. Sometime residing in Kelvingrove St., Glasgow, afterwards 5 Walworth Terrace, Kent Road, Glasgow, thereafter in Bath St., Glasgow, latterly at 3 Barns Terrace, Ayr. Widow of Robert Rankin Holmes, writer, Glasgow.” Margaret left over 8000 pounds (Glasgow Herald 7apr1880). They had the following child: * M i Robert HOLMES was born 27nov1840 and christened 25mar1841 in Gorbals, Lanarkshire. He was known as Robert Douglas HOLMES (fl). Scottish Archives have the will of “Robert Douglas Holmes, residing in Barloch, son of Robert Rankin Holmes, mother is Mrs, Margaret Thomson Holmes, residing in Kelvingrove St., Glasgow. Reg. Glasgow, 18jan1862.” Robert apparently died 10mar1860 (al). John PEDEN was born 9apr1798 in Irvine and married 6jul1828 Jane CAMPBELL in Irvine and possibly Jean CAMPBELL 8jul1828 in Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. Their children’s mother was registered as Jean. In 1820 John Peden was an accountant in Irvine; he dealt with a bankruptcy at the office of Robert Rankin, jnr., writer in Irvine (Edinburgh Gazette). 1841 census registers at Gallow Hill Cottage, Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire, John (born about1798 in Scotland, bank accountant) and Jean (born about 1803 in Scotland) Peden. In 1851 John Peden (1799 Irvine, accountant British Linen bank), wife Jesus (1804 Sallevats (Saltcoats?), Ayrs.), children (b. Abbey, Renf.) Mary (1831), Jane C. (1833), Janet (1840), William S. (1842) were at 47 Oakshaw St., Paisley (ce). In 1861 John Peden (1799 Irvine, bank agent), children (b. Abbey, Renf.) Mary (1831), Jessie (1840), William S. (1842, bank clerk) were at 6 Bank St., Abbey, Renfrews. (ce). 14feb1863 John Peden, banker, Paisley, was made Justice of the Peace (Glasgow Herald). They had the following children: F i Mary PEDEN was born 11nov1830 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers Mary born about 1831. In 1881 and 1891 Mary (b. 1831 Paisley) lived with brother William S. (1842 Paisley) at Paisley (ce). F ii Jean Campbell PEDEN was born 13apr1832 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers Jean C. Peden born about 1832. M iii James PEDEN was born 23mar1834 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers James born about 1835 (only ancestry com). F iv Isabella PEDEN was born 5aug1836 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers Isabella born about 1837. M v John PEDEN was born 14nov1837 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers John born about 1838 (only ancestry com). F vi Janet PEDEN was born 7may1839 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. 1841 census registers Janet born about 1839. Possibly Janet, known as Jessie (b. 1840 Paisley) was visitor at hse of her brother, William S., in 1881 (ce). M vii William Salmon PEDEN was born 28apr1841 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. William Salmon Peden marr Sarah Jenkins (b. 1849 England) (ce) 1876 at Abbey Burgh, Renfrews. (sp). 1841 census registers a child of 1 month. M viii John PEDEN was born 20dec1844 and christened 12feb1845 at Middle Church, Paisley. M ix Robert PEDEN was born 18feb1846 and christened 7mar1846 at Middle Church, Paisley Mary SALMON was born 5jan1814 in Irvine; her mother was Mary RANKIN. A Mary Salmon was a grocer in High St., Irvine in 1837 (pd). 1841 census registers Mary Salmon (b. about 1816) living with William (born about 1811) and Mary (b. about 1776) Salmon in High St. west side, Irvine. Mary married John YOUNG 8jun1844 in Maybole, Ayrshire and 9jun1844 in Irvine. In 1851 John Young (1812 St. Quivox, farmer of 117 ac, empl 5 labourers), wife Mary (1814 Irvine), children (b. Maybole) Mary (1846), William (1848), John (1850), were at Spring Gdn, Maybole, Ayrs. (ce). In 1861 John Young (1812 St. Quivox, farmer of 400 ac, empl 10 men 2 boys 3 women), wife Mary (1813 Irvine), children (b. Maybole) Mary (1846), William (1848), John (1850), David (1852), Jane (1854), Elizabeth (1856) brother in law William B. Salmon (1809 Irvine, retd saddler) were at Genoch farmhse, Maybole, Ayrs. (ce). In 1871 John Young (1812 St. Quivox, farmer of 360 ac, empl 4 men and boys), wife Mary S. (1814 Irvine), children (b. Maybole) William (1848), David (1852), Jane (1854), Elizabeth (1856) were at High Bateraig Hse., Glasserton, Wigtons. (ce). In 1881 Mary Young (1815 Irvine, farmer of 370 ac of which 310 arable, empl 3 men 1 woman), children (b. Maybole) William (1848), David (1852), Jane (1854), Elizabeth (1856), were at High Balcraig Farmhse., Glasserton (ce). In 1881 William B. Salmon (head, coal merchant, b. 1809 Irvine), niece, Mary Young (b. 1847 Ayr) and nephew John S. Young (merchants clerk, b. 1851 Ayr) lived with 1 servant at 23 Ardgowan St., West Greenock, Renfrewshire (ce). In 1891 Mary Young (1814 Irvine), children, b. Maybole, David (1852, farmer), Jane (1854), Elizabeth (1856) were at Balcraig fm hse, Glasserton; in 1901 the 3 children (b. Ayrshire) without mother were at Balcraig (ce). They probably had the following children: F Mary YOUNG was christened jun1845 in Maybole, Ayrshire (IGI), reg. 1jun and 5jun (sp). In 1891 John Stevenson Young (1851 Maybole, coal merchant), sister Mary R. (1846 Maybole), were at 2 Bentinck St., Greenock (ce). M William Young was b. or chr 18aug1849 at Maybole (sp). William YOUNG was b. abt 1848 in Ayrshire (ce). M John Stevenson YOUNG was b. or chr 18aug1849 at Maybole, mother’s name Mary Salmond (sp). John Stevenson Young (1849) d. 1919 (sp). Will of John Stevenson Young (d. 2mar1919) of Locksley, reg Kilmacolm, Renfrews.; probate 25jun1919 London, Henry Herbertson Walker factor and David McMonnies Kinnear draper (npc). In 1891 John Stevenson Young (1851 Maybole, coal merchant), sister Mary R. (1846 Maybole), were at 2 Bentinck St., Greenock (ce). In 1901 John S. Young (1851 Ayr, coal merchant), sister Mary R. (1849 Ayr), were at 57 Esplanade, Greenock (ce). In 1918 John Stevenson Young retired from W.B. Salmon and Young, coal merchants and insurance agents, Greenock; the business to be carried on by Samuel Colquhoun and Thomas Findlay Young. In 1952 Alan John Colquhoun retired from W. B. Salmon and Young, coal merchants and wagon repairers, Greenock; business to be carried on by William Bell Young (Edinburgh Gazette). In 1901 Thomas F. Young (1889) was at Renfrews. (ce); no apparent connection. M David Salmond YOUNG was b. or chr 12aug 1851 in Maybole, Ayrshire, mother’s name Mary Salmond (sp, ce). F Jane YOUNG was b. abt 1854 in Ayrshire (ce). F Elizabeth Williams YOUNG was born 28oct1855 in Ayr (IGI). John Allan RANKINE was christened 24jul1803 in Irvine. John Allan RANKIN married Mary Anne MACFIE 30oct1831 in Irvine. John may have later married a 2nd wife (fl). John died abt 1864 at Heathfield, Irvine (ks). In Irvine churchyd are graves of John Allan Rankin (d. 14sep1864, aged 61), his wife Mary Ann MacFie (d. 13sep1846, aged 42), erected by their children; a MacFie family stone suggests that Mary Anne, wife of John Allan Rankin, Irvine banker, d. 13sep18-6 at Rot-sey (wkerr). Will of John Allan Rankin (d. 14sep1864 Heathfield Irvine) sometime banker afterwards of 23 Regent Terr. Edinburgh; probate 14nov1864 Edinburgh, Mrs. Kezia Scott Mackenzie or Rankin widow, John Muir late of Hon. E. India Co. civil service, George Harvey historical painter Edinburgh, Thomas Campbell of Annfield Irvine, David Gray town clerk there, John Smith writer there, Alexander Gilmour writer there (npc). From Matriculation Albums Glasgow University: Johannes Rankin (no. 10089, matriculated 1818) F. N. max. Roberti Scribae in par. de Irvine-Ayr. 1841 census registers John (writer, b. about 1804) and Mary Ann (b. about 1804) Rankin, Kirkgate Head, Irvine, with Margaret Rankin (b. about 1761) and 3 female servants; the relationship to Margaret is unclear. In 1851 John A. Rankin (b. 1804 Irvine), justice of the peace and banker, and children Janet K. (b. 1837), Maryann (b. 1839) and Helen J. (b. 1841) lived at Heathfield, Irvine (ce). John A. Rankin is recorded as having given coals to the Irvine poor in 1857/8. There is a gravestone of John Allan Rankin in Irvine Old Parish Churchyard. Mary Anne MacFie was sister of John MacFie (abt 1787-1868) who became Sir John Shaw, when he inherited from his uncle Sir James Shaw (1764 Riccarton, Ayrs.-1843 London). Mary Anne’s children became co-heirs of Sir John (ks). John and Mary had the following children, all born in Irvine: F i Margaret Shaw RANKIN was born 23sep1832. 1841 census registers Margaret Rankin in Irvine, born about 1833 (only ancestry com). Margaret Shaw, eldest dau of John Allan Rankin and Mary Anne Macfie, d. aug1845 at Bridge of Allan, Stirlings., aged 12 (Irvine churchyd, muirbk). F ii Janet Hunter RANKIN was born 24may1836. 1841 and 1851 census registers Janet Rankin in Irvine, born about 1836. Janet died 19jun1912 at Edinburgh (ks). Janet married William IVORY (b. abt 1826 Edinburgh, Advocate Sherriff, counted on 1891 ce at Edinburgh) 4jan1859 at Edinburgh (ks). F iii Mary Anne RANKIN was christened 16sep1838. 1841 and 1851 census registers Mary Ann Rankin in Irvine, born about 1838. Mary Anne married J. Graham EDWARDS 31jul1866 at Edinburgh (IGI, ks). Mary Anne Edwardes (1838) d. 2nd qtr 1895 and James G. (1835) d. 1925 at Steyning (bm). James Graham Edwardes (d. 30aug1925) of 66 Lansdowne Pl., Hove, reg Sussex ; probate 16oct1925 Lewes, 7456 gbp, Public Trustee (npc). Major James Graham Edwardes was 2nd Lieut in 1868, Major in 1884 and Capt in Royal Bombay Artillery in 1888 (army list, findmypast). In 1871 Ellen Jane Rankin (b. 1840 Scotland) was at Hammersmith with brother in law James G. Edwards (1836 East Indies), 2nd Capt. Royal Artillery (ce, ks). The Edwards (1881) or Edwardes (1891) couple, James G. (1836 East Indies) and Mary A. (1839 Irvine), with 4 servants, were at Lansdowne Pl., Hove, Sussex in 1881 and 1891 (ce, ks). In 1899 Maj. James Graham Edwardes, B.A. (?), 66 Lansdowne Pl., Hove, was a councillor on East Sussex Council, and, in 1905, (spelt Edwards) a resident (Kelly’s Directory). In 1901 James G. Edwards (1836, E. Indies, widwr, retd major, Royal Artillery) and 3 servants were at 66 Lansdowne Pl., Hove (ce). In 1911 James Graham Edwardes (b. 1836) was at Steyning (ce); Hove was in Steyning. F iv Helen Jane RANKIN was born 23apr1840. 1841 and 1851 census registers Helen Rankin born about 1840. In 1871 Ellen Jane Rankin (b. 1840 Scotland) was at Hammersmith with brother in law James G. Edwards (1836 East Indies), 2nd Capt. Royal Artillery (ce, ks). Helen Jane, youngest daughter of late J. A. Rankin, Irvine, married Major W. B. BATTISCOMBE, late 91st Argyll Highlanders 20apr1871 at Kensington (Pall Mall Gazette, Glasgow Herald). Helen Jane Rankin married William Benjamin Battiscombe 2nd qtr 1871 at Kensington (bm). Helen Jane Rankin (1841, spinster, Hyde Lodge, Kensington, dau of John Allan Rankin, banker) marr (20apr1871 Kensington) William Benjamin Battiscombe (1831, bachelor, major in Army, late 91 Highlanders, 20 Porchester Sq., son of William Battiscombe, clergyman), witnesses James Graham Edwardes, William Battiscombe, rector of ?Horseburgh, Cambridge, Alice F. Sutherland (record, anc). Helen Jane Battiscombe died 3rd qtr 1874 at Brighton (bm). Rev. William Battiscombe, 20 Porchester Sq., Hyde Park and Wick St. Lawrence, Somerset, died 23aug1872; money was bequeathed to wife Elizabeth and son William Lawrence (Leeds Mercury). William Battiscombe (b. 1800) died 1872, Kensington (bm). Elizabeth Battiscombe nee Randolph (b. 1801, Milverton, Somerset) was at 20 Porchester Sq., London, in 1881 (ce) and died 1891 at Paddington (bm). William Benjamin Battiscombe (b. 8aug1830, New Windsor, Berks, d. 16mar1886, son of William Battiscombe and Elizabeth Randolph) also married Emma “Grant” Battiscombe 2jun1880 (lds) or Emma Trant Battiscombe 2nd qtr 1881 at Kensington (bmd). William B. Battiscombe died 1st qtr 1886 at Steyning, Sussex (bm). Emma T. Battiscombe (b. abt 1833) died 2nd qtr 1914 at Paddington (bm). Emma Grant Battiscombe was b. 5aug1832 at New Windsor, Berks, (d. 1914) daughter of Robert Battiscombe and Alicia Potts (lds). William Benjamin Battiscombe, GWR shareholder. Fifth generation Ann Caldwell CAMPBELL was born 15apr1833 in Irvine and died 1907 at Edinburgh (mp). Ann married Rev. Cornelius GIFFEN (27aug1828, Mearns, Renf,-1897 Edinburgh) (mp). They married 4mar1856 at Irvine and Mearns, Renf (IGI). Cornelius Giffen (16aug1828, Mearns-20feb1897), son of William G. and Agnes Leitch, married 4mar1856 Ann Caldwell (d. 7apr1907), daughter of Thomas Campbell, Provost of Irvine, and Ann Ranken (d. at Kirkcaldy 15dec1914) (date wrong). Cornelius was ord. to Oldham St., Liverpool 1852, trans. to Dailly 1855, trans. to Trinity parish, Edinburgh 1869, trans and adm. 11jan1872 to St. Mary’s, Edinburgh and made D.D. 1892 (Edinburgh) (Fasti). In 1878 Rev. Cornelius Giffen, 15 Forth St. (Edinburgh Dir). In 1881 Cornelius Giffen, minister of St. Mary’s parish (1829 Mearns, Renf.), wife Anne C. (1834 Irvine) and children born at Dailly, Ayrshire: Anne R. (1857), Agnes (1858), Margaret G. (1862), Catherine P. (1863), Sophia K. (1868), Jane G. (1869), Thomas C. (1873) and 2 servants were at 15 Forth St., Edinburgh (ce). In 1891 likewise, without Agnes, with Janet M. (ce). Ann and Cornelius, children: F Annie Rankin GIFFEN was born 4dec1856 at Dailly, Ayrshire (mp). Annie d. 1914 (sp). F Agnes GIFFEN was born 24feb1858 at Dailly (mp). M William GIFFEN was born 18jun1860 at Dailly (mp). F Margaret Gilmour GIFFEN was born 5jun1861 at Dailly (mp). Margaret married William JACK (b. 10jul1862, Edinburgh) (mp) in 1894 (sp). William Jack was minister of East Kilbride from 1894. William Jack was born 10jul1862 at Edinburgh, son of George J. and Frances Richardson; educ. George Watson’s College, Edinburgh, and Edinburgh Univ.; M.A. 1886; licen. by Presb. of Edinburgh 1888; assistant at St. Mary’s Parish, Edinburgh; ord. 1894; married 12jul1894 Margaret Gilmour, daughter of Cornelius Giffen, D.D., min. of St. Mary’s (Fasti). William was son of George Jack and Fanny Richardson, who married 7jun1850 at Duddingston, Midlothian (IGI). In 1901 William Jack (1863 Edinburgh, minister), wife Maggie (1862 Dailly), were at Manse, East Kilbride, Lanarks. ( ce). F Katherine Paterson GIFFEN was born 7sep1862 at Dailly (mp). Catherine P. Giffen (1862) d. 1920 (sp). Will of Catherine Paterson Giffen (d. 13jul1920) spinster of 18 Dundas St., reg Edinburgh; probate 1sep1921 London, Agnes Giffen and Janet Mackie Giffen spinsters, James Pender, Alexander Gilmour solicitor, John Smith Gilmour (npc). F Janet Mackie GIFFEN was born 5sep1864 at Dailly (mp). In 1881 Janet McK was at a college for minister’s daughters (ce). In 1891 Janet was a governess at home (ce). In 1901 Janet Giffen (1866 Dailly, governess) was at Hampstead, London (ce). F Sophia Kennedy GIFFEN was born 27may1867 at Dailly and died 1954 at Edinburgh (mp). Sophia married James PENDER (12mar1867 Kilsyth, Stirlings.,-1931 Edinburgh) 5jul1893 at Edinburgh; James was a farmer (mp, Fasti). Will of James Pender (d. 24oct1931) of 9 Woodhall Terr., Juniper Gn., reg Edinburgh; probate 16feb1932 London, Sophie Kennedy Giffen or Pender widow (npc). Sophia and James had a son James Neil Pender, chartered accountant (3jun1905 Gippsland, Australia-1991 Duns, Berwickshire) who married Margaret Yeats Bishop (21jun1906 Alexandria, Egypt-1992 Ayton, Berwicks). Margaret was daughter of Henry Bishop (b. 1870 Staines, Middlesex) and Jane Tait Drake (1877 Grangemouth, Stirlings-abt 1923 Alexandria, Egypt) (mp). In 1901 James Pender (1867 Kilsyth, Strilings., farmer), wife Sophia K. (1868 Dailly), children (b. Morton) Annie C. (1895), George (1896) were at Morton Mains, Dumfriess. (ce). James Pender was son of George Pender, farmer (1apr1827 Cumbernauld-1mar1881 Causewayhead, Stirlings.) who marr 30apr1851 at Cumbernauld, Margery Moffatt (2oct1827 Cumbernauld-3jul1874) (mp). F Jane Graham GIFFEN was born 17jul1868 at Dailly (mp). Jane married Percy LEITCH (b. 1867, Dailly) (mp). Jane Giffen married Percy LEECH 31may1907 (Fasti). M Thomas Campbell GIFFEN was born 13aug1872 at Edinburgh and died 1952 at Edinburgh; he was a schoolmaster and car salesman (mp). Thomas marr (1aug1903 Edinburgh) Jessie Gertrude CRAWFORD (1874 Edinburgh-1952) and had 3 children (Sheila Carswell, genesr). In 1891 he was a medicine student at home (ce). This may be Thomas: J.C. Giffen (male, b.abt 1872, Edinburgh) was at George Watson’s College, Edinburgh, for 5 yrs, studied medicine for 2 yrs and in 1891 matriculated to study science at Edinburgh University (archives.lib.ed.ac.uk). Jessie Gertrude Crawford was b. 11nov1873 at Edinburgh, dau of David Crawford and Catherine Shuttleworth (IGI). In 1881 Catherine Crawford (1839 England, wid, teacher), dau Jessie Gertrude (1874 Edinburgh) were at Edinburgh (ce). Margaret Richmond CAMPBELL was born 26sep1834 (IGI). Margt. CAMPBELL married Alexr. GILMOUR 18mar1858 in Irvine. She died 1904. Alexander was born 1828 and died 1902 (iw). Will of Alexander Gilmour (d. 22jul1902) writer of Irvine; probate 31jan1903 London, Margaret Richmond Campbell or Gilmour widow, Annie Rankin Gilmour, Margaret Reid Gilmour, Alexander Gilmour solicitor, Thomas Campbell Gilmour, Mary or Minnie Gilmour otherwise Minnie Campbell Gilmour, Jane Gilmour, John Gilmour otherwise John Smith Gilmour (npc). In 1858 Alexander Gilmour, Irvine writer, became burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives). In 1871 Alexander Gilmour (1830, writer landowner), wife Margaret B. (1835), children Ann Ranbia (1859), Margaret Reid (1860), Alexander (1863), Thomas Campbell (1870), Mary Campbell (1871), all b. Irvine, were at William Field Hse, Irvine (ce). In 1881 Alexander Gilmour (solicitor, b. 1829 Irvine), wife Margaret (b. 1835 Irvine) and children born at Irvine: Annie (1859), Margaret (1860), Alexander (law apprentice, 1863), Thomas (1869), Minnie (1870), Jessie (1873), John (1876) and 3 servants lived at Annfield, Irvine (ce). In 1891 Alex Gilmour (1829, solicitor, banker), wife Margt R.C. (1835), children Ann R. (1854), Margt R. (1860), Alex (1863, solicitor), Mary C. (1870), Jane (1873), John S. (1876) were at Annfield, Irvine (ce). On death reg 22mar1891 of Alexander Bennett McGrigor, late of 26 Park terr., Stirling, stock was transmitted to Alexander Gilmour, Irvine, and John Paterson (GWR, findmypast); Gilmour and Paterson were sons in law of Ann Rankin (b. 1795), cousin of John Allan Rankin. Beneficiaries of the will of John James Kerr of Robertland, res Ardgare nr Helensburgh, were in 1900 John Gilmour (Mt. Vernon, Row, Helensburgh), Alex Gilmour (Irvine writer) and others (dealt with by Gilmour and Christie, solicitors, Irvine) (GWR shares, findmypast). The firm Gilmour and Christie still exists. Beneficiaries of late Alex Gilmour, writer of Annfield Hse, Irvine, were 22jul1902, John Gilmour (Mt Vernon, Row), Richard Kerr (Cunninghamhead, Ayrsh.), William Fleming (Fulwood, Houston), Francis Christian Buchanan (Clarinish, Row), dealt with by Gilmour and Christie (GWR shares, findmypast). On death of Francis Christian Buchanan, 1920, an executor was John Gilmour Fleming (GWR, findmypast). They had the following children, all born in Irvine, all but the last IGI: F i Ann Rankin GILMOUR was born 23jan1859. Ann was known as Annie (1881 ce). Annie Rankin Gilmour (1859) d. 1942, Irvine (sp). F ii Margaret Reid GILMOUR was born 3mar1860. Margaret Reid Gilmour (1860) d. 1925, Irvine (sp). F iii Mary Campbell GILMOUR was born 21mar1861. Not counted on ce. M iv Alexander GILMOUR was born 10dec1862. In 1881 Alexander was a law apprentice (1881 ce). In 1901 Alexander Gilmour (1863 Irvine, solicitor), wife Jeanie Crichton (1874 Clifton, Canada), were at Hill Cottage, Irvine (ce). F v Agnes Jamieson GILMOUR was born 14oct1865. Not counted on ce. M vi Thomas Campbell GILMOUR was born 27jun1868. In 1891 T. Campbell Gilmour (1869 Irvine, agr student) was at Dumfriess. (ce). F vii Mary Campbell GILMOUR was born 28jan1870. Mary may have been known as Minnie (1881 ce, probate of father, 1902). Minnie Campbell Gilmour marr William Wylie FULTON, BD (probate of sister Jane, 1939), 1908, Ayrs. (sp). Rev William Wylie Fulton (abt 1876, Beith) was assistant min of Irvine in 1901 (ce). F viii Jane GILMOUR was born 25dec1872. Jane may have been known as Jessie (1881 ce). 2 Jane Gilmours (1872) d. 1939 (sp). Will of Jane Gilmour (d. 29apr1939) spinster of Annfield, reg Irvine; probate 10sep1941 Llandudno, John Smith Gilmour solicitor, Minnie Campbell Gilmour or Fulton (wife of Rev. William Wylie Fulton, BD), John Irving Moffat solicitor (npc). M viii John Smith GILMOUR was b. 1875 at Irvine (sp). John Smith Gilmour (mentioned in probate of father, 1902) was a solicitor (probate of sister Jane, 1939). Mary Johnston CAMPBELL was born 15nov1835. Mary Campbell marr James SOMERVILLE 5aug1856 at Irvine (IGI). In 1856 Rev. James Sommerville, min of Irvine, apparently became burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives). In 1881 James Somerville (b. 1829 Glasgow, Parish Minister), wife Mary (1836 Irvine), children (b. Irvine) Annie R. (1859), Margt. (1862), Henry J. (1866), John C. (1869), Mary (1872), Robt. G. (1873), James (1876) and 3 servants were at Manse, Irvine (ce). In 1901 Mary Sommerville (1836 Irvine, own means), children (b. Irvine) Henry (1866, writer), John C. (1869, accountant), Mary (1872) were at New Kilpatrick, Dunb. (ce). Mary and James, children: M i James SOMMERVILLE was b. 8jun1857 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and died 9apr1863 (fe). F ii Anne Rankin SOMMERVILLE was b. 14sep1858 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 9feb1891 (fe, sp). M iii Thomas Campbell SOMMERVILLE was b. 24jun1860 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 31may1886 (fe, not found on sp). F iv Margaret SOMMERVILLE was b. 24jan1862 at Irvine (fe, IGI). F v Agnes Jamieson SOMMERVILLE was b. 27jul1863 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 30may1873 (fe, sp). M vi Henry John SOMMERVILLE was b. 27jun1865 at Irvine and became a writer in Glasgow (fe, IGI); he probably never married and (b. abt 1865) d. 1933 (sp). In 1904 Henry Sommerville, writer, 131 West Regent St., ho, Mansefield, Drumchapel (Glasgow PO Direc). M vii James SOMMERVILLE was b. 17may1867 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 30apr1871 (fe). M viii John Campbell SOMMERVILLE was b. 26jul1868 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 20apr1906 (fe, sp). M ix Robert Galbraith SOMMERVILLE was b. 4mar1870 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 23mar1870 (fe). F x Mary SOMMERVILLE was b. 27apr1871 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and married Francis CARR 4sep1901 (fe) in Scotland (sp). M xi Robert Galbraith SOMMERVILLE, C.E., was b. 11oct1872 at Irvine (fe, IGI). M xii Norman SOMMERVILLE was b. 3apr1874 at Irvine (fe, IGI) and d. 1jul1874 (fe). M xiii James SOMMERVILLE was b. 31aug1875 (fe) and d. 2may1889 (fe, sp). F xiv Catherine Campbell SOMMERVILLE was b. 4jun1879 (fe) in Scotland (sp) and d. 3feb1880 (fe). Catherine Gillies CAMPBELL married John PATERSON (b. abt 1835) (mp); they married 21sep1858 at Irvine (IGI). Will of John Paterson (d. 30jan1898) bank agent of Union Bank Hse Irvine; probate 3may1898 London, Alexander Gilmour writer, Catherine Gillies Campbell or Paterson widow, Thomas Campbell Paterson, John Jamieson Paterson farmer, William Graham writer (npc). In 1853 John Paterson, Irvine banker, became burgess of Irvine; later he was known as John Paterson of Knowehead (ayrshirearchives). In 1871 John Paterson (1827, banker), wife Catherine (1838), children, Alexander (1861), Thomas C. (1862), John (1864), Annie (1865), b. Irvine, were at High St., Irvine (ce). John was a banker (b. 1827 Irvine) with wife Catherine (1838), children John (1864), Annie (1865), James (1880) and 3 servants at 91 High St., Irvine in 1881 (ce). In 1891 John Paterson (1827, banker), wife Catherine (1838), children Annie (1865), James (1881), Robert (1885) were at 91 High St., Irvine (all b. Irvine) (ce). In 1901 Catherine G. Paterson (1838 Irvine, own means), son James G. (1881 Irvine, bank clerk) were at Castlepark, Castle St., Irvine (ce). On death reg 22mar1891 of Alexander Bennett McGrigor, late of 26 Park Terr., Stirling, stock was transmitted to Alexander Gilmour, Irvine, and John Paterson (GWR, findmypast); Gilmour and Paterson were sons in law of Ann Rankin (b. 1795), cousin of John Allan Rankin. Catherine and John, children: * * M Alexander PATERSON was b. 1860 at Irvine (sp), maybe 2may1860 at Irvine (anc tree). * * M Thomas Campbell PATERSON was b. 1861 at Irvine (sp), maybe 11nov1861 (anc tree). In 1877 Thomas Campbell Paterson, son of John Paterson of Knowehead, present provost, became probably burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives). In 1891 James Englesham (1823 Kirkoswald, Ayrs., warehse man), children, b. Glasgow, and „vin son“ Thomas Paterson (1862 Irvine, clerk) were at Govan, Lanarks. (ce). Will of Thomas Campbell Paterson (d. 5mar1931) of Wellwood, reg Irvine; probate 25jul1931 London, Annie Rankin Paterson, James Graham Paterson, Robert Paterson (npc). M John Jamieson PATERSON was born 1863 at Irvine (sp), maybe 18jul1863 (anc tree). In 1877 John Jamieson Paterson, son of John Paterson of Knowehead, became burgess of Irvine (ayrshirearchives). In 1881 he was a general clerk (ce); in 1898 he was a farmer (father’s will). In 1891 John Paterson (1843 New Cumnock, Ayrs., farmer), wife Margaret W. (1842 New Cumnock), mother Helen H. (1804 Kirkconnel, Dumfriess., annuitant), boarder John J. Paterson (1864 Irvine, farm pupil), were at Kirton, Killin, Perths. (ce). F Anie Rankin PATERSON was born 21feb1865 at Irvine (IGI), Annie was on the 1881 ce. Ann* Rankin Paterson (b. abt 1865) d. 1934 (sp). Will of Annie Rankin Paterson (d. 12may1934) spinster of Wellwood, reg Irvine; probate 18jul1934 London, James Graham Paterson bank accountant, Robert Paterson bank teller (npc). M James Graham PATERSON was born 1880 at Irvine (sp). James Graham Paterson was an executor to will of Mary Taylor Campbell nee Fleming, 1940 (npc). M Robert PATERSON was born 1885 at Irvine (sp, 1891 ce). Sarah Graham CAMPBELL was born 2oct1839; the birth is not recorded on the OPR but is registered on the 1841 census. Sarah G. Campbell married Alexr. M. CRAWFORD 30apr1860 at Ardrossan, Ayrshire (IGI, mp). Elizabeth Campbell, daughter of Thomas Campbell by his 1st wife, married Robert King Barbour, writer in Saltcoats; the names of Alexander Crawford’s children suggest he was related to the Barbours. The stepmother of Alexander was Mary Barbour. Alexander marr (2) Helen. Alexander Montgomerie Crawfurd (1829) d. 1914 (sp). Will of Alexander Montgomerie Crawfurd (d. 31may1914) of 17 Sutherland St., reg Glasgow; probate 29dec1914 London, James Maclay, Archd Dougall Wylie, writers (npc). In 1871 Alexander M. Crawford (1829 Ayr, minister of ?Broomfield ?Eddlesher Church), wife Sarah S. (1840 Irvine) and children, b. Irvine, Robert K.B. (1862), Mary B.M. (1863), Thomas C. (1866), Annie R. (1869) were at 43 St. Vincent Cresc., Glasgow (ce). In 1881 Alexander M. Crawford (b. 1829 Wallacetown, Ayrs., widower, Minister Brownfield Church), children (b. Irvine) Robt. B. B. (1862), Mary B. M. D. D. (1863), Annie R. (1869) and 1 servant were at 31 Ashton Terr., Govan, Lanarks. (ce). In 1893 Rev. A. M. Crawfurd, minister, Brownfield Established Church; ho, 149 Hill St., Garnethill; (in 1904, ho, 276 Renfrew St., Garnethill) (P.O. Direc). In 1901 Alexander M. Crawford (1828 St. Quivox, Ayrs., minister), wife Helen (1878 Glasgow) were at 276 Renfrew St., Glasgow (ce). Sarah and Alexander, children: M i Robert King Barbour CRAWFURD was b. 8nov1861 at Irvine (IGI). Robert King B. Crawfurd marr Elizabeth Jane WILSON 3rd qtr 1889 at W. Ward, Westmoreland (bm). Robert King B. Crawfurd (1861) d. 1939 (sp). F ii Mary Bowes Montgomerie Dickson CRAWFURD was b. 21feb1863 at Irvine (IGI). M iii Thomas C. CRAWFURD was b. abt 1866 at Irvine (1871 ce). F iii Annie Rankin CRAWFURD was b. 4aug1868 at Irvine (IGI) John CAMPBELL was born 5may1843. John married Mary Taylor FLEMING (b. abt 1848, Glasgow) (mp) 10feb1870 at Bridgeton, Glasgow (IGI). A John Campbell (b. 1843) died 3rd qtr 1903 at Steyning, Sussex; Hove was part of Steyning (bm). Will of John Campbell (d. 6nov1903) of 17 Albany Villas, Hove, reg Sussex; probate 6nov1903 London, Mary Taylor Fleming or Campbell widow, William Coupar Ritchie wine merchant, John Campbell electrical engineer, and William George Black and Alexander Gilmour writers (npc). Will of Mary Taylor Fleming or Campbell (d. 21jan1940) widow of 47 Denmark Villas Hove, reg Sussex; probate 4jun1940 London, James Graham Paterson and Thomas Craig Caldwell writers (npc). In 1864 John Campbell of Calton Spinning Co., Glasgow, youngest son of Thomas Campbell of Annfield, provost, Fine for admission remitted in virtue of Thomas Campbell’s privilege as Provost (Ayrshirearchives). John Campbell (Calton Spinning co.) lived in 1871 at 249 W. George St., and in 1876 at 10 Park Quadrant (PO Dir). In 1879 John Campbell retd from Calton Spinning Co. (Edinburgh Gazette); Calton Spinning Co. was at 358 Broad St., Glasgow (web). In 1891 John Campbell (1844, living on own means), wife Mary T. (1848), children Thomas (1871, pupil, locomotive engineer), Mary F. (1874), Annie R. (1876), John (1882), all b. Scotland, and 3 servants were at 17 Albany Villas, Hove (ce). In 1901 John Campbell (1844, living on own means), wife Mary T. (1848), children Mary F. (1874), Annie R. (1876), all b. Scotland, and 1 servant were at 17 Albany Villas, Hove (ce). Kelly’s Directory mentions in 1899 J. Campbell, 17 Albany Vil[a_], Hove, in 1905 Mrs. Campbell, same address, and in 1911 no Campbell at that address. In 1911 Mary Taylor Campbell (b. 1848) and daughters Mary Fleening (1874) and Anne Ranken (1876) were at Steyning (ce, mp), actually at 1 Cromwell Rd., Hove, occupation-none, with 3 servants (mp); Hove was in Steyning. In 1915 Mrs. Campbell, 1 Cromwell Rd., Brighton and Hove (Kelly’s Direc.). John and Mary, children: M i Thomas CAMPBELL was born 1dec1870 at Blythswood, Glasgow (IGI). M ii Henry John Taylor CAMPBELL was born 19mar1872 at Blythswood, Glasgow (IGI). Henry died aged 1 (mp). F iii Mary Fleming CAMPBELL was born 15jun1873 at Blythswood, Glasgow (IGI). F iv Anne Rankin CAMPBELL was b. 1875 (sp). M v John CAMPBELL was b. abt 1882 at Scotland (1891 ce). John was maybe electrical engineer (father’s will, 1903). William Salmon PEDEN was born 28apr1841 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrewshire. William Salmon Peden marr Sarah Jenkins (b. 1849 England) (ce) in 1876 at Abbey Burgh, Renfrews. (sp). In 1881 William S. Peden (1842 Paisley, bank clerk), wife Sarah J. (1849 England), children (b. Paisley) Margaret H. (1878), John (1879), Jane C. (1880), Peden visitors (b. Paisley) Mary (1831), Jessie (1840) were at Paisley (ce). In 1891 William S. Peden (1842 Paisley, bank clerk), wife Sarah (1849 England), children (b. Paisley) Margaret H. (1878), John (1879), Jane C. (1881), Wm S. (1882), Sarah (1884), Thomas (1887), sister Mary Peden (1831 Paisley) were at Armadale Cottage, Paisley (ce). In 1901 Wm S. Peden (1842 Paisley, bank clerk), wife Sarah (1849 England), children (b. Paisley) John (1879), Jane (1881), Wm S. (1882, clerk), Sarah (1884), Thomas (1887), sister Mary Peden (1832 Paisley) were at Armadale, Paisley (ce). William and Sarah, children: F i Margaret H. PEDEN was b. 1877 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). M ii John PEDEN was b. 1878 at Abbey, Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). F iii Jane Campbell PEDEN was b. 1880 at Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). M iv William Samuel PEDEN was b. 1882 at Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). F v Sarah PEDEN was b. 1883 at Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). M vi Thomas PEDEN was b. 1886 at Paisley, Renfrews. (sp). Janet Hunter RANKIN was born 24may1836. Janet Hunter Ivory died 19jun1912 at Edinburgh (ks). Janet married William IVORY (b. abt 1826 Edinburgh, Advocate Sherriff, counted on 1891 ce at Edinburgh) 4jan1859 at Edinburgh (ks, IGI). William had been married previously, on 22apr1850, to Jane Wilkinson MASSIAH, only dau of William Wilkinson Massiah of Cramond, Midlothian; they had 3 children (ks, bur2001). William (26jul1825-20oct1915), advocate 1849, Advocate-Depute 1859-62, sheriff of Inverness, Nairn and Elgin 1862-1900 (bur2001). William Ivory (1826) d. 1915 (sp). Will of William Ivory (d. 20oct1915) of 6 Whitehouse Terr., reg Edinburgh; probate 12feb1916 London, James Ivory CA, Netta Ivory spinster, William Bannerman solicitor (npc); Netta was dau Janet. Janet Hunter Rankin was niece and co-heiress of Sir John Shaw, 2nd bart of Kilmarnock (bur2001). In 1861 William Ivory (1826 Edinburgh, advocate), wife Janet H. (1837 Irvine), children (b. Edinburgh) Holmes (1851), Mary A. (1853), Annie L. (1855) were at 12 Albany St., Edinburgh (ce). In 1881 Annie Ivory (1850 Edinburgh) was at Grange Loan, Edinburgh, with her Ivory cousins: William (b. “1856”, probably 1826 Edinburgh), Sheriff Advocate, Janet H. (b. 1837 Irvine), SA’s wife, Annie L. (1855 Edinburgh), SA’s child, James (1862 Edinburgh), accountants clerk, Janet H. (1864 Edinburgh), Elizabeth A. (1865 Edinburgh) and 4 servants (ce). Annie (1850) was presumably the Mrs. Ivory, of St. Roque, Grange Loan, in 1878 Edinburgh Dir. In 1891 William Ivory (1826 Edinburgh, advocate sheriff), wife Janet H. (1837 Irvine), children (b. Edinburgh) Annie L. (1855), James (1862, accountant), Janet H. (1864), Elizabeth (1865) were at 6 Whitehouse Terr., Edinburgh (ce). Besides being an Advocate, William was Sheriff of Inverness, Elgin and Nairn (1862-1900) (Seekers of Truth). Janet and William, children: M i James IVORY was born 3dec1861 at Edinburgh (IGI) and died 1939 aged 78 (ks, Seekers of Truth). James Ivory (aged 78) died 19jan1939 at Laverockdale House, Colinton, Edinburgh (tt). Will of James Ivory (d. 19jan1939) of Laverockdale Hse Dreghorn Loan Colinton, reg Edinburgh; probate 15apr1939 London, Florence Theodora Wyckoff or Ivory widow, Basil Gerritsen Ivory, Eric James Ivory, Leonard Almroth Wilson-Wright (npc). James married Florence F. (b. abt 1872 USA) (ks). James became a chartered accountant in the firm Ivory and Sime (Seekers of Truth). James was a JP of Brewlands, Glenisla, Forfars., and Laverockdale House, Colinton, Edinburgh, according to children’s wedding reports (tt). F ii Janet Hunter IVORY was born 22may1863 at Edinburgh (IGI). Janet died 8aug1949 unm (bur2001, ks). Janet and her sister founded Scottish Society for Prevention of Vivisection (ks). Janet was known as Netta (muirbk). F iii Elizabeth Ann IVORY was born 29jun1864 at Edinburgh (IGI). Elizabeth Ann (b. 1864) died 11may1954 without issue (bur2001, sp). Elizabeth marr Andrew CARLYLE-DEAS (d. 4feb1950) 8sep1914 (bur2001). Andrew Carlyle-Deas, Pitlochry (1941-50); Mrs. Carlyle-Deas, Edinburgh (1952) (phone bk). Helen Jane RANKIN was born 23apr1840. Helen Jane, youngest daughter of late J. A. Rankin, Irvine, married Major W. B. Battiscombe, late 91st Argyll Highlanders 20apr1871 at Kensington (Pall Mall Gazette, Glasgow Herald). Helen Jane Battiscombe (1840) d. 3rd qtr 1874 at Brighton (bm). In 1881 William B. Battiscombe (b. 1831 Trieste, Austria, Major ret’d) and daughters Nugr. (b. 1872 London) and Helen F. (b. 1874 Brighton) were at Hove, Sussex (ce). In 1891 Emma F. Battiscombe (1833 Stoke, Bucks, widow, own means), stepdaughters Myra S.M. (1872 Paddington), Helen F. (1874 Brighton, Sussex) and servants were at Paddington (ce). GWR share transactions took place, that concerned William Battiscombe 1872, Middlesex, and William Benjamin Battiscombe, 1872 and 1886, Sussex (findmypast). Wills of Helen Jane Battiscombe (1874 Sussex) William Benjamin Battiscombe (1886 Sussex) and Emma Trant Battiscombe (1914 Middx) are reg on National Probate Calendar (anc). Helen and William, children: * * F i Myra Shaw M. BATTISCOMBE was born 1st qtr 1872 at Kensington (bm, ld). Myra Shaw Macfie Battiscombe was b. 21mar1872 at Kensington and d. oct1953 (George Gilbert, rw). Daughter born to wife of Major W. B. Battiscombe at Porchester Sq., 21mar1872 (Daily News). Myra Shaw Macfie Battiscombe was chr 17may1872 at Paddington, dau of William Battiscombe (gent) and Helen, 39 Porchester Sq. (record, anc). Myra S. M. Battiscombe married Edward Alfred F. DAWSON 1st qtr 1903 at St Geo. Han. Sq., London (bm, ld). Myra died 26oct1953 (ld). Edward Alfred Finch Dawson was born 2nd qtr 1865 at Billesden, Leicestershire (bmd), christened abt 25jun1865 at Loddington, Leicesters. (IGI), son of Edward Finch Dawson and Emily Sarah Barnaby who married 3rd qtr 1862 at Newark, Notts (bmd). Emily Sarah Burnaby was chr. 1838 at Nottinghamshire (IGI, 1871 ce) and died at Uppingham, Leics., 4th qtr 1905. Edward Finch Dawson (abt 1836-1892 Billesdon) of Launde Abbey was High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1867; Emily (abt 1840-1905) (web). Edward Dawson maybe d. 5apr1931 (muirbk). Edward Dawson (1863) d. 3rd qtr 1931 at Mt. Bosworth, Leics (bm). Present at funeral of Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Butler, 26apr1935: Lady Butler (widow), Mrs. E. A. F. Dawson (sister in law, with children, Miss, Mr. E. W. and Andrew Dawson) etc., 26apr1935 (tt). In 1891 Myra S. M. Battiscombe (1872 London) was at London (ce). In 1901 Myra Shaw McLu Battescombe (1872, Paddington) and Helen Frances Butler, wife (1874 Brighton), both living on own means, were at Royal Palace Hotel, Kensington (ce, genesr). Edwd Alfred Dawson (1866, retd Lt Col of North Luddenham), Mrs. Myra Shaw Dawson (1873) and Miss Helen Dawson (1907) of Stamford, Lincs, sailed 1927 to Malta; Myra Shaw Dawson (1873), husband Edward Alfred (1866, retd Lt. Col.) of Wymondham, Leics., and another Dawson couple from Hull sailed 1929 to Jamaica (ancestorsonboard). In 1929 Edward A.J. Dawson (1866, no occ), wife Myra S.M. (1873) of Wymondham, Leics and another Dawson couple travelled from Columbia to Bristol (anc). * * F ii Helen Frances BATTISCOMBE was born 3rd qtr 1873 at Steyning, Sussex (bm). In 1901 Helen Frances Butler (1874) was at London (ce). Helen Frances Battiscombe married Richard Harte Keatinge BUTLER (1870-1935) 2nd qtr 1894 at Kensington; Richard (b. 28aug1870, maybe India, d. 22apr1935 Shrewsbury) was son of Surgeon Col. Ebenezer Robert Butler (Indian med. Service, d. 1909) and Annie Harriet Keatinge (bm, P Iseke, rootsweb). Helen Francies Battiscombe (1874, spinster, 7 Atherstone Terr., Kensington, dau of late William Benjamin Battiscombe, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders) marr (5jun1894 Kensington) Richard Harte “Kealinge” Butler (1871 bachelor, Dorsets. Regt, 147 Cromwell Rd., son of Ebenezer Robert Butler, physician), witness illeg (record, anc). Richard H. K. Butler (b. 1871, East Indies) (1881 ce). Annie was possibly daughter of Gen. Richard Harte Keatinge (17jun1825 Dublin-25may1904, Sussex). In 1890 Richard joined the Dorsetshire Regt. (tt). Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Butler, KCB, KCMG, died 22apr1935 at Roden Lodge, Shawbury, Shrewsbury, who had married Helen, daughter of Major Battiscombe, Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, in 1894, leaving a son and a daughter (tt). Present at funeral of Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Butler, 26apr1935: Lady Butler (widow), Capt. and Mrs. Smyth (son in law and daughter), Mr. H. Butler (son), Mrs. E. A. F. Dawson (sister in law), Mr. E. Ivory (cousin), 26apr1935 (tt). Eileen, daughter of Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Butler and Lady Butler, Crogan, Llandrillo, Merioneth, was engaged to Owen Brice Smyth, MC, son of Harold R. Smyth, Strandtown, Co. Down, 14jan1930 (tt). Anthony Harte Butler, late Royal Tank Corps, son of Lt. Col. Sir Richard Butler, married Helen Alexandra, daughter of George Lonsdale, Oakwood Hall, Romiley, Cheshire, 11dec1935 at Knightsbridge (tt). Sixth Generation Robert King Barbour CRAWFURD was b. 8nov1861 at Irvine (IGI). Robert King B. Crawfurd marr Elizabeth Jane WILSON 3rd qtr 1889 at W. Ward, Westmoreland (bm). Robert King B. Crawfurd (1861) d. 1939 (sp). Will of Robert King Barbour Crawfurd (d. 2jun1939) of Leven Lodge, 65 Pentland Terr., reg Edinburgh; probate 2jun1939 London, 9313 gbp, Robert Campbell Crawfurd med practitioner (npc). In 1901 Robert K.B. Crawford (1863 Scotland, physician and surgeon), wife Elizabeth Jane (1863 Birmingham), children, b. Keswick, Cumberland, Robert “Campble” (1892), Gwendoline Doris (1895), were at Keswick (ce). Robert and Elizabeth, children: M* Robert Campbell CRAWFURD was b. 1st qtr 1892 at Cockermouth, which included Keswick (bm). Robert Campbell Crawfurd M.B., Ch.B., formerly of Keswick, d. 11may1956 at Edinburgh (bmj journal, web). F* Gwendolen Dorris CRAWFURD was b. 3rd qtr 1894 at Cockermouth (bm). James IVORY was born 3dec1861 at Edinburgh (IGI) and died 1939 aged 78 (ks, Seekers of Truth). James married Florence Theodora WYCKOFF (b. abt 1872 USA), daughter of W. S. Wyckoff of New York, 7sep1897 at Vevey, Switzerland (NY Times, ks). Florence Theodora Ivory died, aged 87, 20sep1958 at Edinburgh (tt). James was educ Harrow and Germany; Florence was younger dau of William Shatzel Wykoff (bur2001). James Ivory (b. 1862, accountant) arrived at NY in 1895 from Liverpool (ellisisland). In 1901 James Ivory (1862 Edinburgh, CA), wife Florence F. (1872 USA) were at 16 Coates Gdns, Edinburgh (ce). Mrs. Florence Theodora Ivory (b. abt 1872) arrived at New York from Southampton in 1905 and, with James Ivory (b. abt 1862), in 1907, both res. Edinburgh (ellisisland). James Ivory (b. 1862, Scotch), near relative Mrs. Ivory, Laverockdale, Colinton, chartered accountant, arrived at NY 1911 bound for NY and 1912 to tour, bound for Chicago (ellisisland). J. Ivory (male) sailed 1905 with Mrs. Ivory, 1907 with Mrs. F.T. Ivory, to NY; James Ivory (1862, Laverockdale, Colinton) sailed to NY 1915 with Basil (1902) and Margaret (1904), 1923 as chartered accountant of Laverockdale with Basil G. (ancestorsonboard). In 1926 James and Basil sailed to NY; in 1927 they sailed again, home address was given as High Holborn, London. In 1926 James Ivory, 43 Charlotte Sq., Edinburgh, was executor of a client (GWR shares, findmypast). James and Florence, children: M Basil Gerritsen IVORY was born 21may1901 at Edinburgh (sp, ks), educ at Bedales and Cambridge, BA (1923) (bur2001). Basil, eldest son of late James Ivory, Edinburgh, died 16jan1973 at Jamaica (tt). Basil married (1) Joan Mary WRIGHT (daughter of James Martin Wright of Balruddery, Forfars., and Cumberland Pl., London) 28mar1928 at London (tt, bur2001); they were divorced 1950 (bur2001). Basil marr (2) Mary Margaret Elizabeth CUERDEN (d. 29jun1964), formerly wife of Sir Leslie Alfred Charles Fry, KCMG, OBE, only dau of late Thomas Cuerden of Ashtead, Surrey (bur2001). Basil G. Ivory of Little Bathampton, Wylye, Wiltshire, married Mrs. Mary M. E. FRY 2apr1954 at London (tt). Basil Ivory of Binny, TD (1950), JP, of Jamaica, Ca (1928), Lt Col RA (retd), served in WWII, Queens Bodyguard for Scotland (bur2001). Basil was a C.A. with Ivory and Sime, Edinburgh in 1929 (tt). In 1954 a director of British Assets Trust Ltd. was Basil Gerritsen Ivory, Little Bathampton, managers were Eric James Ivory and James Gilbert Sydney Gammell MBE, CA, Edinburgh (tt). James Angus, younger son of Col. Basil G. Ivory, Little Bathampton, and Mrs. J. M. Ivory, Pulborough, Sussex, was engaged to Nancy Ann, daughter of William Park, Toronto, Canada dec1955 (tt). In 1928 (with Joan M. Ivory, b. 1903) and 1930 Basil Ivory (1901, chartered accountant, Binny, Uphall, W. Lothian) sailed to NY and in 1932 to Montreal; in 1954 Basil (1901 CA, Little Bathampton, Wylye, Wilts) and Mary (1911) sailed to NY; Basil (?21mar1901, farmer, Yarnbury Grange, Wylye) and Mary (25oct1911) sailed to Valparaiso 1958 (ancestorsonboard). Basil Ivory (1902) arrived at NY to tour in 1913 with James (1862, chartered accountant) and Mrs. (1872) Ivory, all b. Scotland (!) (ellisisland). Eric Ivory (Trust Co. manager, 6 Whitehouse Terr., Edinburgh), Alice Ivory (24nov1913) and Joan Ivory (8feb1903, single, house wife, Greenway, W. Chiltington, nr Pulborough, Sussex) sailed to Montreal 1956 (ancestorsonboard). In 1959 Joan Ivory (8feb1903, housewife, single, Greenway, W. Chiltington) sailed to NY (ancestorsonboard). Basil Gerritson Ivory (b. 1902 Cambridge graduate) arrived at NY from Southampton with father (C. A.) and Florence Janet Margaret in 1923 (ellisisland). F Florence Janet Margaret IVORY, known as Margaret. Florence Janet Ivory was born 31may1903 at Edinburgh (sp, ks, bur2001). Margaret married Leonard Almroth Wilson-WRIGHT (son of Sir Almroth Edward Wright, KBE, CB, FRS, of Coolcarrigan, Co. Kildare, and Southerwood, Farnham Common, Bucks) 18dec1925 at Colinton, Midlothian (tt, bur2001). Leonard was maybe a barrister of the Inner Temple and JP of Warwicks. in 1941 (anc). Wilson Wright (son) was present at a memorial service for Sir Almroth Edward Wright may1947 at London (tt). Almroth E. Wright, bacteriologist and immunologist (10aug1861 Yorks-30apr1947 Farnham, Surrey), was immortalised by G. B. Shaw in the play “The Doctor’s Dilemma” (wikipedia). Basil Gerritson Ivory (b. 1902 Cambridge graduate) arrived at NY from Southampton with father (C. A.) and Florence Janet Margaret in 1923 (ellisisland). Florence and Leonard had a daughter, Janet Georgina Wilson-Wright who married Sir Richard La Touche Cothurst, 9th Bart. 24oct1953 (ks, thepeerage). M Eric James IVORY was born 12may1906 at Edinburgh (sp, ks), educ Bedales and Cambridge (BA 1928, MA 1931); Brewlands, Glenisla, was transferred to him in 1929; he was member of Queens Bodyguard for Scotland, barrister at law, Inner Temple, partner in Ivory and Sime Trust Co. (bur2001). Eric married Alice Margaret Joan GAMMELL (d. 1984), youngest daughter of Sir Sydney James Gammell, Countesswells, Aberdeenshire, 4jun1938 at Aberdeen (tt, bur2001). Guests at the wedding included Mrs. James Ivory, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ivory, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wright, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Ivory, Jennie Ivory and Conrad Harcourt (tt). Eric James, Brewlands, Glenisla, Angus, son of James Ivory of Colinton, Edinburgh, d. 1988; he and Alice had 3 sons and 1 dau (bur2001). Alice Margaret Gammell was born 24nov1913 (sp, web), daughter of Sir Sydney James Gammell (25jun1867 Wakefield-25feb1946 Aberdeen) and Alice Trench Stobart, who married 28oct1891 at Totteridge, Herts (bm, web). Eric Ivory (b. 1907, marr, manager, 9 Charlotte Sq., Edinburgh) sailed to NY 1951; Eric (1906, manager, 75 Braid Ave., Edinburgh) sailed to Montreal 1953; Eric (12may1906, marr, Trust Co. manager, 9 Charlotte Sq.) sailed to NY 1955; Eric (Trust Co. manager, 6 Whitehouse Terr., Edinburgh), Alice Ivory (24nov1913) and Joan Ivory (8feb1903, single, house wife, Greenway, W. Chiltington, nr Pulborough, Sussex) sailed to Montreal 1956 (ancestorsonboard). Joan was wife of Basil. F Jeanie Shaw Theodora IVORY was born 31aug1910 at Colinton (sp, ks), educ Sherborne, served in WWII with FANYS and ATS (bur2001). Junior Commander Jennie Theodora Ivory, ATS, younger daughter of late James Ivory, married Capt. Conrad Stanton HARCOURT (d. 1oct1959), son of Charles James Stanton Harcourt, Wellington, NZ, 27mar1943 at Colinton (tt, bur2001). Conrad Stanton Harcourt was b. 1906, son of Charles James Stanton Harcourt and Annie Maude (nz bmd). The will of Conrad Stanton Harcourt, of Limpsfield, Surrey, was announced dec1959 (tt). Conrad S. Harcourt d. 1959 at Surrey (bm); he was in the London phone book. In 1928 Conrad passed law exams (tt). (Susan) Anne, daughter of late Conrad Stanton Harcourt, Limpsfield, married Sergei, elder son of Baron Sergei de Bennigsen, Vanves, France, 19jun1979 at London (tt). Susanna was born 11jan1975, daughter of Baron Sergei Von Bennigsen and Baroness Anne (nee Harcourt). Alexander, son of Baroness von Bennigsen, was christened 7aug1976 at London (tt). Myra S. M. BATTISCOMBE married Edward Alfred F. DAWSON 1st qtr 1903 at St Geo. Han. Sq., London (bm, ld). Will of Edward Alfred Finch Dawson (d. 5apr1931, Seahurst Hotel St. James Cape Town South Africa) of Launde Abbey and Sycamore Hse Wymondham, reg Leicesters.; probate 24feb1932 London, 22774 gbp, Henry Finch Dawson retd Lt. Col. HM Army, Arthur Croxall Whitehead esq. (npc). In 1911 Edward Alfred Finch Dawson (1866), Myra Shaw Macfie (1872), Edward William (1904), Helen (1906), Andrew Christopher (1909) were at Oakham, Rutland (census). Myra and Edward, children, from http://worldroots.com/brigitte/royal/crommelin/pierrecrommelingkdesc1475-8.htm M i Edward William DAWSON was born 1st qtr 1904 at Paddington (bm). Edward married Diana VICKERS (abt 1910-1960). Edward married Betty Diana, daughter of Vincent C. Vickers, Forest Row, Sussex 11oct1934 at London; Mrs. E. A. F., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and Miss Dawson were present (?tt). Edward (13feb1904 Paddington-4jun1979 Idmiston, Wilts), studied at Cambridge and became a cricketer (web). In 1928 Edward Wm. Dawson (1904, Wymonsham, Oakham, Rutland, no occ) arrived at Southampton from Durban, S. Africa (anc). F ii Helen DAWSON was born 1st qtr 1906 at Paddington (bm). Helen was born 27feb1906 (geneall.net). The engagement of Helen (Judy) Dawson, only daughter of late Lt. Col. E. A. F. Dawson, Rifle Brigade, of Launde Abbey, Leics, and Mrs. Dawson, Knossington, Oakham, to Massey Henry Edgcumbe LOPES (4oct1903-30jun1992), 2nd Baron Roborough, son of Sir Henry Yarde Buller Lopes, 1st Baron Roborough, 4th Baronet, and Lady Albertha Edgcumbe, was announced 1jul1936 (tt, wikipedia). Helen and Massey married 15oct1936 at London; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Butler were guests (tt). M iii Andrew Christopher DAWSON was born abt 1908. Maybe Andrew: Andrew Christopher Dawson (24aug1908-1st qtr 1974 Sussex) (bm). Andrew married Joy KENYON, daughter of Myles Kenyon, Stow on the Wold, Glouc. 27oct1932 at London (tt). Andrew C. Dawson (1908, laundry proprieter) and Joy Dawson (1910) with past and future in England, last stop Regent Palace Hotel, sailed to Portugal in 1932 (ancestorsonboard). In 1933 Andrew Dawson (1909, 36 Leadhall Lane, Harrogate, laundry proprieter) and wife Joy (1911) arrived at Southampton from Buenos Aires (anc). Helen Frances BATTISCOMBE married Richard Harte Keatinge BUTLER (1870-1935) 2nd qtr 1894 at Kensington. Richard H.K. Butler (1871) d. 2nd qtr 1935 at Wem, Shrops. (bm). Will of Sir Richard Harte Keating Butler, KCB, KCMG (d. 22apr1935) of Roden Lodge Shawbury, reg Shrops.; probate 12jul1935 London, 454 gbp, Dame Helen Frances Butler widow, Eric James Ivory CA, Arthur Ratcliff Ellis solicitor (npc). In 1911 Helen Butler (1874 Brighton) and Anthony (1905 Camberley, Surrey) were at Alton (ce). Helen and Richard, children: * * F Eileen Helen Nancy BUTLER (muirbk). Eileen, daughter of Lt. Gen. Sir Richard Butler and Lady Butler, Crogan, Llandrillo, Merioneth, was engaged to Owen Brice SMYTH, MC, son of Harold R. Smyth, Strandtown, Co. Down, 14jan1930 (tt). In 1914 Owen became a 2nd Lieut. (London Gazette). In 1911 an Eileen Helena Butler (1911 Kensington) was at Kensington (ce). * * M Anthony Harte BUTLER (muirbk) was born 3rd qtr 1904 at Farnham (bm). Anthony Harte Butler, late Royal Tank Corps, son of Lt. Col. Sir Richard Butler, married Helen Alexandra LONSDALE, daughter of George Lonsdale, Oakwood Hall, Romiley, Cheshire, 11dec1935 at Knightsbridge (tt). Helen was born 2nd qtr 1904 at Salford, Lancs (bm). APPENDIX 1 First Generation (fl) * M i Gabriel LONGMUIR married Jean AULD, daughter of Ninian AULD (d. 1660). * M ii John LONGMUIR was born in ?1721 and married Elizabeth (born about 1730). * M iii Alexander LONGMUIR * M iv Matthew LONGMUIR * M v Adam LONGMUIR * F vi Jane LONGMUIR * F vii Anne LONGMUIR * F viii Elizabeth LONGMUIR Second Generation Gabriel LONGMUIR married Jean AULD, daughter of Ninian AULD (d. 1660). They had the following children (fl): F i Katie LONGMUIR married ? FAIRLEY. F ii Margaret LONGMUIR married ? MCLEAN. John LONGMUIR was born in ?1721 and married Elizabeth (born about 1730); Elizabeth’s surname may have been ARMOUR, but the handwriting is indistinct (fl). They had the following child: M ?i David LONGMUIR, who was born about 1772 (ac), married Agness RANKIN 15dec1792 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (IGI) and died in 1798 (fl). Third Generation David LONGMUIR married Agness RANKIN 15dec1792 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (IGI) and died in 1798 (fl).. They had the following children: F i Isabella LONGMUIR (1793-1864) (fl). According to 1841 census an Isabella Longmuir (b. about 1801) lived with Grace McIntosh nee Holmes and family at Abbotsford Place, Gorbals, Glasgow. Isabella Longmuir, sister in law of Peter McIntosh (d. 1872), d. 18dec1863 (nec). F ii Elisabeth LONGMUIR. Elisabeth was born 22nov1795 (mr-OPR) and christened 29nov1795 in Stewarton, Ayrshire (IGI) and died 1867 (fl). F iii Agnes LONGMUIR (fl) was born 27aug1797 (mr-vital records) and christened 3sep1797 in Symington, Ayrshire (IGI). Agnes died 22nov1881 in Irvine (ac-gr). 1841 census registers Agnes Longmuir of independent means, Bridgegate, Irvine, born about 1796. M iv David LONGMUIR (1798-1823) (fl). David was born 20may1799 and christened 3jun1799 in Symington (ac,mr-vital records). APPENDIX 2 John HOLMES married Agnes BROWN 14oct1773 in Irvine, Ayrshire (IGI) or Margaret BROWN (fl). In 1851 the Holmes siblings, b. Irvine, William (1789, shoemaker), Janes (1794, hand loom weaver, brother), Jean (1787), Helen (1796, muslin sewer) were at High St., east, Irvine (ce). They had the following children, all in Irvine (ld): F i Janet HOLMES was born 18jul1775 and christened 23jul1775. M ii John HOLMES was born 20mar1779 and christened 21mar1779 (ld) and died ?1859/60 (fl). John ran the Wheatsheaf Inn, Main St., Irvine (fl) (al) and married Agnes RANKIN. Agnes was born 1771 (fl). In 1851 John, retired innkeeper, lived at High St., Irvine (census). U iii Janet/James HOLMES was born 12may1781 and christened 17may1781 M iv William HOLMES was born 11dec1782 and christened 15dec1782 F v Jane HOLMES was born 5may1785 and christened 8may1785 M vi William HOLMES was born 2/25oct1787 and christened 28oct1787

John Glen family data

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This page is for the copy and paste data from old papers about a branch of the Glen family Robert Glenn ... born in Ireland; came to America with James and John his brothers by 1719 when John's son Thomas was married in Philadelphia to Christiana WIlson. Robert, John and James are on documents in Cecil Co MD between 1720-1726 when they resurface in Chester/Lancaster PA. Cecil County, Maryland Deed Bk 3 P 343 https://mdlandrec.net/main/ This Indenture made the Seventh day of October the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty between Roger Merrick of Cecil county in the Province of Maryland, farmer, and David Merick of the County of Philadelphia in the province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and John Glenn, Robert Glenn and p 344 James Glenn of the County of Cecil and the Province of Maryland farmer of the other part whereas there is a certain tract or parcel of Land Situate and being in Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and upon the East side of Elk River Beginning at a Bounded Stake Marked with twelve notches standing on a piece of Meadow ground in the Middle of the line Between Roger Merick and Evan and Isaac James and to the Corner to the said Land turning from the said Stake East North East two hundred Perches to a corner Marked Black Oak thence South South East two hundred perches to a Marked White Oak then West South West two hundred perches to a Marked White Oak thence North North West to the first beginning containing two hundred and fifty acres more or less being part of one thousand acres of land commonly called and known by the name of Griffin Surveyed for and in the name of Griffith Jones late of the Province of Maryland aforesaid Gent. Deceased as by a return of Survey thereof Made and dated the twenty fifth day of May one thousand six hundred eighty three as appears upon record in the Land office of the sd Province of Maryland which said one thousand acres of Land the said Griffith Jones being lawfully seized of hath by deed of ? of fee simple duly executed and acknowledged in his lifetime granted bargained aliened Sold and enseossed and confirmed unto Thomas Callaston Eldest son of Thomas Callaston late of the County of New Castle upon Dellaware yeoman deceased bearing date the fifth day of July anno Dom one thousand seven hundred and two hold Use occupy possess and enjoy the same with all its appurtenances Reversions whatsoever and for the said Thomas Callaston his heirs and assigns forever for and in consideration of a Competent sum of money by the said Wallaston paid to the said Griffith Jones as by the same deed Relation being thereunto had p 345 had may at large be made appear and the said Thomas Wallaston has for the consideration of the sum of eighty pounds currant money of Maryland to him in hand paid by the said Roger Merick and David merick hath given granted sold enseossed and confirmed unto the said Roger and David Merick the quantity of two hundred fifty acres of Land part of the said thousand acres hereinfore expressed the same to be and for them theire heirs and assigns forever with the Reversions and Remainders together with all its appurtenances whatsoever as by a deed of bargain and sell duly acknowledged and recorded gearing the date of one and thirtieth day of May Anno Dom one thousand seven hundred and fifteen relation being thereunto had it doth and may more at large appear Now this Indenture Witnesseth that the said Roger Merick and David Merick for the consideration of the sum of one hundred and seven pounds current silver money of Maryland to them in hand paid by them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn the Receipt whereof the said Roger Merick and David Merick do hereby acknowledge and forever requitt and discharge them and every of them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs Exrs Admrs and of and from every part and parcel thereof hath given granted bargained aliened sold enseossed and confirmed and by these Presents doth for each and every and either of them and every and either of our heirs Exrs and Admrs give grant bargain alien sell enseoss and confirm unto them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn all the aforesaid two hundred and fifty acres of Land part of the said one thousand acres as the same is herein before limited and described and all the woods underwoods, meadows, swamps, Cripples, and ways Waters Water Courses Orchards houses barnes buildings, rights, members, privileges, liberties improvements hereditaments P 346 heredtaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging or in any ways appertaining and the Reversion and Reversions Remainder and Remainders Rents Issues Profits thereof to have and to hold the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and premises hereby granted with the appurtenances and hereditaments thereof unto them and each and every of them the said john Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn they and every of their heires to have hold use occupy possess and enjoy the same freely and clearly Exonerated and discharged of and from all and every manner of former gifts grants bargains sales legators judgments executions divers rights and titles of Dowers settlements Extents and of and from all and all and every other Incomberance whatsoever as quit rents and impositions that may hitherto happen or become due upon or against the premises herein and hereby Granted land and premises the said Roger Merick and David Merick they and every of their heirs Exrs and Admrs will warrant and against all persons whatsoever forever defend in a special manner against the said Griffin Jones and his heirs and against the said Thomas Wallaston and his heirs and likewise against all other persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claim any Right thereunto the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the chief Lord or Lords of fee only excepted unto him and every of them the said John Glenn, Robert Glenn, and James Glenn they and every of their heirs and assigns forever and the said Roger Merick and David Merick do and by these Present doth oblige themselves and their p 347 their heires upon the cost and charges of him the said John Robert and James or either of them at any time henceforth to make Seal and Delivery all and every such further act and acts thing and things device and devices whatsoever as his or their counsel learned in the Law shall reasonably require unto them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn or every or either of them for the surer holding possessing and quiet enjoying the premises with the appurtenances Reversion and Reversions Remainder and Remainders Whatsoever together with all and every such Conveyances and deeds and writing to the same belonging or in any wise appertaining and all and every part and parcel thereof to and for the only use and behoofs of them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn, every and either of them and every and either of their heirs Exrs Admrs and assigns forever according to the meaning purport and express words of the said indenture and to none other intent and purpose whatsoever in Testimony of all and Singular the grants bargains Sales Covenants and agreements herein Specified and Expressed of and concerning the Premises hereby granted or intended to be granted to them the said John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn and every and either of them the said Roger Merick and David Merick hath to these presents hereunto sett their hands and affixed their Seals-the day and year (upon the other side of this sheet and paper and first written Signed Sealed and delivered in the sight of Roger Merick (seal) Isaac James David Thomas, Jno Thomas, David Merick (seal) Cecil County Maryland October 12th, 1720 Then came before he the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices of the Above County the within Roger Merick and David Merick who acknowledged the within writings their act and deed Rt Thompson acknowledged before me John Dowd Clk Recorded this 5th day of Aprill 1721 JP J. Knight Clk. P 348 know all men by these presents that we Roger Merick of Cecil County in the Province of Maryland farmer and David Merick of the County of Philadelphia farmer do Stand firmly bound indebted unto John Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn all of Cecil County in the Province of Maryland farmers in the full just sum of two hundred fourteen pounds of good and lawful Silver Money of Maryland to be paid to the said John Glenn Robt Glen and James Glenn they or either of them or either of their heirs Exrs Admrs or assigns to which payment will and truly to be made and done we bind us every and either of us every either of our heirs Exrs and Admrs to the whole and for the whole jointly and severally firmly by these presents Sealed with our hands and Seals dated this seventh day of October anno Domini One thousand seven hundred and twenty the condition of the above written obligation is such that if the above named Roger Merick and David Merick either of them or either of their heirs Exrs and Admrs shall and do for his and their parts in all things well and truly perform fulfill accomplish pay and keep all and singular of covenants grants articles Claims Provisions Payments conditions and agreements whatsoever which on his and their parts and behalf are or ought to be observed, performed fullfulled accomplished and kept comprised mentioned in one pair of Indetures bearing even date with these psnts made or expressed to be made between them the said Roger Merick and David Merick of the one part and them the above named Jno Glenn Robert Glenn and James Glenn of the other part and that in and by all things according to the contents purposes true intents and meaning of the same Indenture without fraud or Covin then this present obligation to be voyd and of none effect or else the same to be , remain in full force and virtue Signed Sealed and deld in the sight and presence of Roger Merick (seal) Isaac James and Jno James David Merick (seal) Recorded this 5th day of April 1721 JP J Knight Clk. DEED BK 3 p 399 This Indenture made the twenty fifth day of August in the Year of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty six between Roger Merick of Cecil County in the province of Maryland farmer and David Merick late of the same Place farmer and Joseph Thomas of the County of New Castle upon Dellaware in the Territories of Pennsylvania farmer of the other part. Witnesseth that whereas there is a certain tract or parcel of Land Situate and being in Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and upon the East side of Elk River Beginning at a Bounded marked Stake Standing and being the third corner Part of a Stake of Land called the Griffin and is the first Corner Stake of the hereinafter bargained tract or parcel of Land and from the said corner stake running South South East eighty perches then West South West two hundred perches thence north north west eighty perches thence East north east two hundred perches thence north east two hundred perches to the place of Beginning containing and now laid out for one hundred acres of Land called Griffin as aforesaid Surveyed and Returned in the Name of Griffith Jones late of the Province of Maryland aforesaid Gent decd as by the Return thereof survey thereof made fifth day of May one thousand six hundred and eighty three as appears supon record in the Land office of the said Province of Maryland which said one thousand acres of Land the said Griffith Jones hath and by deed asseosant of fee simple unto Thomas Wallaston eldest son and heir of Thomas Wallaston late of the County of New Castle upon Delaware Yeoman deceasesd bearing the date the Fifth day of July Anno Domini One Thousand Seven Hundred and two thereby to hold and enjoy the same with all the appurtenances and Reversions whatsoever to and for the said Thomas Wallaston his heires and assigns Deed Bk 3 p 400 assigns forever for and in Consideration of a Competant Sum of Money by the said Wallaston paid to the said Griffith Jones as by the same deed may be made to appear and the said Thomas Wallaston Junr for and in consideration of the sum of eighty Pounds Currancy to him paid by the said Roger Merick and David Merick hath granted bargained and sold unto them the she said Roger Merick and David Merick hath quantity of five hundred aces of Land it being one half or Moiety of the above Mentioned one thousand acres herein described the same to be to and for them their heires assigns forever with the Reversions and Remainders together with all its appurtenances whatsoever by a deed of bargain and Sale duly acknowledged, recorded bearing date the one and thirtieth day of May Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and fifteen Relation being thereunto had it doth and may at large appear. Now this Indenture Witnesseth tht the said Roger Merick and David Merick for and in Consideration of the sum of forty Pounds current Silver Money of Maryland to them in hand paid by the said Joseph Thomas the Receipt Whereof they do hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge the said Joseph Thomas His heires, Executors, Administrators, and of and from every part, parcel, thereof, hath given, granted, bargained, aliened, sold, enseossed and confirmed and by these presents doth for us for every and either of us and for every and either of our heires, Executors, and Administrators give, grant bargain alien enseousse and confirm unto the said Joseph Thomas all the aforesaid One hundred acres of Land part of the said one Thousand acres and being likewise part of the five hundred acres of Land and accordingly as the same hath been herein before Mentioned limited and described in the same (modle?) shape P 401 shape form and figure and immovable at the same place Where the Hereby granted one hundred acres of land hath been latterly run out and Resurveyed all woods underwoods Meadows Swamps Cripples Ways Waters Water Courses rights Members Privileges Liberties improvements hereditaments and appurtenances Whatsoever or in any wise appertaining or to the same belonging and the reversion and reversions, Remainder and reents Issues Profitts thereof To have and to hold the said one hundred acres of Land and premises hereby granted with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof unto the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns to have and to hold use occupy possess and enjoy the same Executed and discharged of and from all and every manner of former gifts grants Bargains Sales Loyalties, Judgments, Extents Dowers Rights and Titles of Dowers and Settlements and Executions and free and clear from all other incumbrances Whatsoever as quit rents and all other Inpositions that may hitherto happen or become due upon or against the Premises herein, hereby granted or intended to be granted unto the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns forever and for the further and better assurance and Confirmation of the herein, hereby granted Land Premises it is Covenanted and agreed upon by and between the said parties to here assents that the said Roger Merick and David Merick obligeth themselves jointly and Severally their heires, Executors, Administerors every and either of them the said bargained Land Premises and Warrant and against all persons whatsoever the same forever to defend and in a Special Manner against Griffith Jones Thomas Collaston they and every and either of them and every and either of their heires, Exrs, and Admrs and also against all other person or persons whatsoever lawfully claiming or to claiming or to claim any Right thereunto the p 402 the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the chief Lord or Lords in the fee only excepted unto him the said Joseph Thomas heires and assigns forever and the said Roger Merick and David Merick and every of us and every and either of our heires Exrs and Admrs shall and will upon the Cost and charges of the said Joseph Thomas make Make Seal and Deliver al and every such further act acts things Device and Devices whatsoever as his or their Counsill learned in the Law shall Reasonalbe be Required unto him the said Joseph Thomas hix heires or Assigns for the sure holding enjoying and possessing the premises with the appurtenances and reversions Whatsoever with all and every such deeds, evidences and conveyances in writings as in any wise to the same ascertain or belong and all and every part and parcel thereof for the only use and behoof of him the said Joseph Thomas his heires and assigns forever in testimony of all and Singular the gifts grants Bargains Sales and all the herein Specified Covenants of or concerning the Premises herein and hereby granted to the sd Joseph Thomas whereof both parties to these Presents hath hereunto interchangeably set their hands and affixed their Seales the day and year first upon the other side of this sheet of paper written Roger Merick (seal) Signed, Sealed and delivered in the sight of Isaac and David Merick (seal) Lewis S. Griffith Thomas Thomas, Jno Thomas Cecil County ? December 5th 1721. Then came before the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices of the Peace for this county Roger Merick, and David Merick and acknowleged the above Instrument to be their act and deed Acknowledges before us WWBibber Recorded this 5th day of December 1721 Saml Alexander PS Knight, Clerk DEED BK 3 P 449 This Indenture made the third day of December in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven hundred and Twenty One Between Robert Glenn and mary his wife of Cecil county and Province of Maryland farmer and John Glenn and Isabell his wife of the same place farmer and James Glenn of the same place farmer of the one part and David Thomas of the County of New Castle on Delaware in the territories of Pennsylvania and Joseph Thomas of the Counties Provinces and Territories also farmer of the other part Witnesseth whereas there is a tract or parcel of land Situate lying and being in Cecil County in the province of Maryland and on the East side of the Elk River beginning at a bounded stake standing in a piece of meadow ground in the Middle of the line between Roger Merrick and Evan and Isaac James and is the corner and first Beginning of the hereinafter granted tract or Parcell of land running from the said stake East North East two hundred perches thence South South East two hundred perches thence West South West two hundred perches Thence North North West to the first Beginning Containing two hundred and fifty acres of land more or less it being part of one thousand acres of land called Griffin laid out formerly for Griffith Jones of the Province of Maryland, gent. The said Griffith Jones for and in consideration of a compleat sum of money to be paid by Thomas Wallaston of the County P 450 County of New castle on Delaware in the Territories of Pennsylvania, he the said Griffith Jones hat by a deed of Bargain and sale bearing date the fifth day of July in the year One thousand Seven hundred and two sold and confirmed the said one thousand acres of land with the Reversions and Remainders to the said Thomas Wallaston his heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had it doth and may more fully and at large appear and the said Thomas Wallaston for and in consideration of the sum of eighty pounds currency to him in hand paid by Roger Merrick and David Merrick of Cecil County and the province of Maryland aforesaid farmer hath by a deed of bargain and sale bearing the date the one and thirtieth day of May in the year Seventeen hundred and fifteen bargained sold and confirmed One moity of the said one thousand acres of land above mentioned with the Reversions and Remainders unto the said Roger Merick and David Merick their heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had it doth more fully and at large appear and the said Roger Merrick and David Merick for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred seven pounds Curry to them in hand paid by them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn hath by a deed of Bargain and Sale bearing date the seventh day of October in the year Seventeen hundred and Twenty Bargained Sold and Confirmed the quantity of two hundred and fifty acres of the above mentioned one thousand acres of land as the same has been above Described unto them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn together with P 451 with the Reversions and Remainders their heirs and assigns forever Relation being thereunto had doth more fully and at large appear. Now this Indenture witnesseth of the said Robert Glenn, Jno Glenn, and James Glenn for and in consideration of the sum of fifty pounds Curry Silver money of Maryland to them in hand paid by the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas the receipt whereof they they do hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas and every of them and every of their heirs Exrs and Admrs and of and from every part and parcel thereof hath given, granted, , bargained, Sold, incessed and Confirmed and by these presents do fully and absolutely for us and either of us and every or either of our heirs, Exrs, Admrs, give, grant, bargain, Sell, alien, and ensues and confirm unto them the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas all the aforesaid two hundred and fifty acres of land as the same hath been herein above bounded, limitted, and Described together with all houses, Barns, Buildings, Stables, orchards, Meadows, Pastures, feildings, Woods, Timbers, trees, Ways, Waters , Water Courses, Easements, Emmoluments, hereditaments, and appurtenances whatsoever to the same Belonging or in any wise appertaining and the Reversions and Remainders of all and Singular the pieces and every part and parcel thereof and all the Estate, Right, Title, Interest, Property, claim, and demand whatsoever of them and of all and every of them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, James Glenn, their heirs, Exrs, and Admrs, of in upon or unto the premises or any part or parcel thereof, TO HAVE AND TO HOLD, The two hundred and P 452 and fifty acres of land with all its appurtenances abpove granted with the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas their heirs and assigns forever to have hold, occupy, possess enjoy The same free and clear from all and every manner of former Gifts, grants, bargains, Later joyntures; Judgments, Executions, Fines, Statutes, Dower Rights, and Title of Dowers, Quitrents, and other Impositions Whatsoever, the Rent or Rents henceforth becoming due to the Chief Lord or Lords of the (?) only Excepted, to and for the only and proper use and behoof of him the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas, or their heirs or assigns Provided Nevertheless If the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn or either of their heirs, Exrs, Admrs or either of them, do and shall Well and Truly will pay unto the said David and Joseph Thomas or either of them or either of their heirs, Exrs, Admrs, or Assigns the full whole and just sum of fifty pounds Curr. Silver money of Pennsylvania at or before the third day of November shall be in the year Seventeen hundred twenty four together with two years Lawful Interest therewith in one whole entire payment without Loud or further delay then this Present Indenture of Bargain and Sale shall Cease and be utterly Voyd to all Intents, Constructions, and Purposes whatsoever as if the said had never been Made and Perfected or elese the same shall stand in full force and virtue anything these present contained to the Contrary thereof in any wise Withstanding and the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn and James Glenn and same do covenant, promise and agree for themselves, their Heirs, Exrs, Admrs, to and with them, the said David Thomas and P 453 and Joseph Thomas their Heirs, Exrs, Admrs, and Assigns and every of them by these presents that in case default shall be made of or in the payment of the said sum of Fifty Pounds with the said Interest herein above mentioned at the day and time specified and excorcised for the payment thereof that from then and from thenceforth and at all times afterwards do it shall and may be lawful to and for them or either of them their heires Exrs Admrs and assigns to enter into have hold use occupy possess and enhjoy all the said two hundred fifty acres of land and all other the pssed herein and hereby granted without any Lawfull Lett Suit trouble due all Disturbance Interruption Molestation or hindrance of or by them the said Robert Glenn, John Glenn, and James Glenn their heirs Exrs admrs or assigns or any of them or of or by any other person or persons whatsoever and that then they the said Robert Glenn Jno Glenn and James Glenn and every of them shall and will make doe Execute Suffer Acknowledge Seale and deliver all and every such further Act and Acts thing and things Device and devices whatsoever for the further Surer and better Conveying of the said two hundred and fifty acres of Land by these Presents granted unto them the said David Thomas and Joseph Thomas their heires and assigns forever or by his or their Council learned in the law shall be reasonably devised Advised or Required and it is coveneanted Concluded and agreed upon by and between the said parties to these Presents that they the said Robt Glenn John Glenn and James Glenn is Lawfully Seixed of the Premises hereby granted and that they have full and absolute Power and authority to sell and prepose the same and it shall and may be Lawfull to and for them the said Robert Glenn Jno Glenn and James Glenn or any or either of them their heires or assigns to receive and take all theRents Issues and Proffitts of the Premises until default shall be made in the payment of the said fifty pounds and interest aforesaid at or upon the day and time aforsd with any let Suitt trouble denial or Interruption of them the said David Thomas or Joseph Thomas as their heires or assigns or any other person or persons whatsoever claiming under them by virtue and force of these presents In testimony of all and singulair the gifts grants bargains sales and Covenants whasoever herein incerted we have hereunto interchangeably Sett our hands and affixed our Seals the day and year first above written ) Robert Glenn (seal) Signed Sealed and delivered in the sight and presence of) ) the mark of Margt Glenn (seal) John Roland ) Isabell (her mark) Glenn (seal) Andw Alexander ) John Glenn (seal) James Glenn (seal) April 7-9 1722 This day came before us two of his Lordships Justices of the Peace for this County John Glenn and Isabell his wife Robt Glenn and Mary his wife and James Glenn all within Mentioned of the said Women being Privately examined by us hath Declared that they are freely contented with the Within bargained and Sale without any threatening or Constraint Whatsoever and te said Jno Robert and James Glenn as also the said Isabell and Mary Glenn hath acknowledged the Within p/ps tp their Act and Deed Sam Alexander James Alexander Recorded the 20th day of Aprill 1722 P.S. Knight Clk. This Indenture made the twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Between John Glen of the township of Sadsbury in the County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and Robert Glen and James Glen of Cecil County in the Province of Marylaqnd farmers of the other part Witnesseth that the said John Glen for and in Consideration of fourty pounds Currant Silver money of the Province of Maryland paid by them the said Robert Glen and James Glen The Receipt whereof is the said John Glen doth hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge them and every of them the said Robert Glen James Glen their heirs Exers Admrs of and from every part and parcel thereof hath Remised Released and forever quit claim and by these Presents doth for himself and his heirs fully Clearly and absolutely Remise Release and forever quit claim unto Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever All such Estate Interest Title or Demand Whatsoever that he the said John Glen has hath or ought to have of in or to two hundred and fifty acres of land with the appurtencances thereunto belonging being in the tenure and Occupation of the said Robert and James Glen Purchased from Roger Merrick of the Cecil County in the Province of Maryland and David Merrick of Philadelphia County and Province of Pennsulvania by the said John Glen Robert Glen and James Glen as by an Indenture bearing date the Eleventh day of October one thousand Seven hundred and twenty Relation being thereunto had more fully appears. To have and to hold all the said two hundred and fifty acres of land with the Appurtenances unto the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns to the only use and behoof of them the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever so that the said John Glenn his heirs or any person or persons in his or their name or in the name Right or Stead of any of them shall or will by Any Means or way hereafter claims challenges or Demand any Estate Right Title or Interest of in or to any of the premises or any part thereof they and every of them shall be utterly Excluded and barred forever by these presents And also the said John Glenn and his heirs the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and Appurtenances to the said Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs and assigns to their own Proper Use the manner afore Specified against his heirs and assigns and every of them shall Warrant and forever defend by these Presents In Witness Whereof the said John Glenn hath hereunto sett his hand and Seal the day and year first above written…John Glenn (seal) Signed Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of Saml Alexander and John Alexander. On the back side of the Proceeding Release endorsed and written as followeth viz. Know all men by these presents that I John Glenn have constituted my trusty friend Robert Bohanan of Cecil County My Lawfull Attorney And by these presents do give and grant unto him my full power and authority to acknowledge the within Deed of release and in relation thereunto to Act and Perform all things necessary as amply and fully as I could do were I Personally present, In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twenty ninth day of March anno Dom. One thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Witness Prent. John Glenn (seal) Saml Alexander John Alexander This day came before me the Subscribers two of his Lorships notices for Cecil County Robert Bohanan being thereto Impowered as by Letter of Attorney herein Indorsed and Acknowledged the within Lease according to Law Wittness our hands this James Alexander Rd Thompson Recorded the 11th day of June Anno Dom 1725 R L Knight Clrk Deed Bk 4 p 173 This Indenture made the twenty seventh day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and twenty five between John Glen of the township of Sadsbury and the County of Chester and Province of Pennsylvania farmer of the one part and Robert Glen and James Glen of Cecil County in the province of Maryland farmers of the other part Witnesseth that the said John Glen for and in Consideration of fourty Pounds (Current Money of the Province of Maryland paid by them the said Robert Glen and James Glen the Receipt whereof the said John Glenn doth hereby acknowledge and forever acquit and discharge them and every of them the said Robert Glen James Glen their heirs Exrs Admrs of and from every part and parcel thereof Hath Remised Released and forever quit claimed by these Presents doth for himself and his heirs fully Deed Bk 4 p 174 Fully clearly and absolutely Remise Release and forever quit Claim unto Robert Glen and James Glen and to their heirs and assigns forever all such Estate Interest Title or Demand whatsoever that he the said John Glen had hath or ought to have of in or to two hundred fifty acres of land with the appurtenances thereunto belonging being in the Tenure and Occupation of the said Robert and James Glen, purchased from Roger Merick of Cecil County in the Province of Pennsylvania and David Merrick of Philadelphia County in the Province of Pennsylvania by the said John Glen Robert Glen and James Glen, as by an Indenture bearing date the Eleventh day of October one thousand seven hundred and twenty Relation being thereunto had more fully appears. To have and to hold all the said two hundred fifty acres of land with the appurtenances unto the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heris and assigns to the only use and behoof of them the said Robert Glen and James Glen their heirs and assigns forever so that the said John Glenn his heirs or any person or persons in his or their name or in the Name Right or Stead of any of them shall or will by any Means or Way hereafter claims challenge or Demand any Estate Right Title or Interest of in or to any the premises or any part or parcel thereof but from all and every Action Right Interest or demand of in or to the Premises or any part thereof they and every of them shall be utterly Excluded and barred forever by these presents And also the said John Glenn and his heirs the said two hundred and fifty acres of land and Appurtenances to the said Robert Glenn and James Glenn their heirs and assigns to their own proper use in manner afore specified against his heirs and assigns and every of them shall Covenant and forever defend by these presents In Witness Whereof the said John Glenn hath hereunto sett his hand and Seal the day, year first above written. John Glenn (his seal) Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of Saml Alexander, John Alexander Book 4 p 175 On the back side of the Proceeding release Endorsed written as followth tog. Know all men by these presents that I John Glenn have constituted my trusty friend Robert Bohannan of Cecil County My Lawfull Attorney and by these Presents do give and grant unto him my full power and Authority to Acknowledge the within deed of release and in relation thereunto to Act and Perform all things necessary as Amply and fully as I could do were I Personally Present. In Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal this twenty ninth day of March anno Dom One thousand Seven Hundred and twenty five Witness Psnt John Glenn (seal) Saml Alexander John Alexander This day came before the Subscribers two of his Lordships Justices for Cecil County Robert Bohannan being thereto Impowered as by Letter of Attorney hereon Endorsed and Acknowled the Within Lease According to Law as Witness our Hands this James Alexander Rt Thompson Recorded the 11th day of june Anno Dom 1725 P.L. Knight Clk. He passed away in 1761. WILL OF ROBERT GLEN, 25 August 1761 Lancaster County Pennsylvania IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN, this twenty fifth day of August 1761;I Robert Glen of Little Brittain Township, in the County of Lancaster & province of Pennsylvania being weak in body but sound in mind and memory and calling to mind that it is appointee for all men once to die, I do THIS day make and publish this my last Will and Testament; that is to say, first I comment my Body to the Dust; to be buried in decent and Christian like Manner; & my Spirit to God, who gave it;& before any division be made I allow and Appoint that my funeral Charges and other debts I have contracted be paid out of my Estate; and afterwards I give and bequeath to my Son Joseph my black mare of four years old; also to Son John my next best Colt of Two Years old & to Daughter Jean and Daughter Elizabeth, Each of them Five Shillings and further I Give and Bequeath to Marg. my beloved Wife the one third part of all my Goods and Chattles & ye other two thirds to be equally divided between my three youngest sons, but that no divide be made but as ye come of age; but to live with their mother if she continues unmarried, further I Appoint my Wife to have the benefit of the third part of ye Plantation during her life if she continues in Widowhood if not to have part of Movables as above; & at her decease My Three Youngest Sons to have the Plantation each his equal third & I make and ordain Thos. Love & John Johnston whole and sole Exes of this my last Will Entrusting them with it, that it be performed according to the true intent and Purposes therein contained, IN WITNESS whereof I the said Robert Glen have to this my Last Will and Testament Set my hand and Seal the Day & Year above written. ROBT. R GLEN (SEAL) her Signed Sealed and delivered before John Poak; Thos. Love Bettey X Glen mark WHEREAS Robt. Glen late of Little Brittain Township in ye County of Lancaster Yeoman deceased did by his certain Instrument in writing under his hand and seal purporting to be his Last Will and Testament bearing the date twenty-fifth day of August last past & thereof appointed Thomas Love & John Johnston Exes. now the said Thomas Love and Jno Johnson for divers good Causes & Considerations them thereunto moving DO hereby renounce disclaim & forever relinquish the Executorship appointed by ye sd Instrument & all intermeddling with the Estate of the said deceased; IN WITNESS whereof they have hereunto set their hands and seals the Second Day of Novemb. One Thousand seven hundred Sixty One; Thos Love (seal) John Johnson (seal) signed,sealed in presence of John Hamilton and Joseph Rose Lancaster County FA. 2nd Novr.1761 Appeared before ye Subscriber Thos. Love and Bettey Glen the Witnesses to ye within Will, who on their Corporal Oaths did depose and declare that they were present and Saw and Heard the Test. within named, sign, seal, publish, pronounce and declare ye within writing as his last will and testament, and that at ye doing thereof he was of sound disposing mind memory and understanding to ye best of their knowledge, belief, and Observation. Edward Shippin D.R. BE IT REMEMBERED that on the second of Novembr 1761, the Last Will and Testament of Robt Glen was proved in due form of law & Letters Testamentary were granted to Margaret Glen;(wife of the deceased) being sworn well and truly to administer the deceased's estate; and to ROBT. R GLEN (SEAL) her Signed Sealed and delivered before John Poak; Thos. Love Bettey X Glen mark WHEREAS Robt. Glen late of Little Brittain Township in ye County of Lancaster Yeoman deceased did by his certain Instrument in writing under his hand and seal purporting to be his Last Will and Testament bearing the date twenty-fifth day of August last past & thereof appointed Thomas Love & John Johnston Exes. now the said Thomas Love and Jno Johnson for divers good Causes & Considerations them thereunto moving DO hereby renounce disclaim & forever relinquish the Executorship appointed by ye sd Instrument & all intermeddling with the Estate of the said deceased; IN WITNESS whereof they have hereunto set their hands and seals the Second Day of Novemb. One Thousand seven hundred Sixty One; Thos Love (seal) John Johnson (seal) signed,sealed in presence of John Hamilton and Joseph Rose Lancaster County FA. 2nd Novr.1761 Appeared before ye Subscriber Thos. Love and Bettey Glen the Witnesses to ye within Will, who on their Corporal Oaths did depose and declare that they were present and Saw and Heard the Test. within named, sign, seal, publish, pronounce and declare ye within writing as his last will and testament, and that at ye doing thereof he was of sound disposing mind memory and understanding to ye best of their knowledge, belief, and Observation. Edward Shippin D.R. BE IT REMEMBERED that on the second of Novembr 1761, the Last Will and Testament of Robt Glen was proved in due form of law & Letters Testamentary were granted to Margaret Glen;(wife of the deceased) being sworn well and truly to administer the deceased's estate; and to

John Goldie Fentham / Susannah Garrigues Marriage

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{{Image|file=John_Goldie_Fentham_Susannah_Garrigues_Marriage.jpg |align=r |size=l }}Whereas [[Fentham-8|John Goldie Fentham]] of the City of Philadelphia in Pennsylvania Coach Maker, Son of [[Fentham-10|William Wyatt Fentham]] late of the said city deceased, and [[Unknown-588800|Pricilla]] his wife; And [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] Daughter of [[Garrigues-15|John Garrigues]], late of Philadelphia deceased, and [[Unknown-546837|Sarah]] his wife; having declared their Intentions of Marriage with each other before Several Monthly Meetings of the People Called Quakers at Philadelphia aforesaid, according to the good order used amongst them; and having consent of Parents their said proposals were allowed of by the said Meeting. Now these are to Certify whom it may concern, that for the full accomplishing their said Intentions this third day of the fourth Month in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Ninety four, they the said [[Fentham-8|John Goldie Fentham]] and [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] appeared in a public meeting of the said People at Philadelphia aforesaid, & the said [[Fentham-8|J G F]] taking the said [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] by the hand, did in a solemn manner openly declare, that he took her the said [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] to be his Wife, promising through the Lord's Assistance, to be unto her a loving and faithful Husband until Death should seperate them; and then in the said Assembly the said [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] did in like manner declare, that she took him the said [[Fentham-8|John Goldie Fentham]] to be her Husband, promising through the Lord's Assistance to be unto him a loving and faithfull Wife until Death should seperate them. '''And moreover''' they the said [[Fentham-8|John Goldie Fentham]] and [[Garrigues-647|Susanna Garrigues]] (she acording to the Custom of Marriage assuming the Name of her Husband) as a further confirmation thereof, did then and there to these pressents set their hands, and we whose Names are here under also Subscribed being present at the solemnization of the said Marriage and Subscription have as witnesses thereuntil set our the day and Year above Written. :::[[Fentham-8|John Goldie Fentham]] :::[[Garrigues-647|Susanna Fentham]] :[[Garrigues-644|Mary Garrigues]] :[[Fentham-11|Henry H Fentham]] :[[Price-26414|Isaac Price]] :[[Price-13028|Margaret Garrigues]] :Elizabeth Johns :[[Briggs-5236|Hannah Garrigues]] :Isaac Nowell :[[Garrigues-23|Samuel Garrigues]] :[[Garrigues-16|Benj'n Garrigues]] :[[Garrigues-237|Eliza H Garrigues]] :Mary Browne :[[Garrigues-27|Edward Garrigues]] :[[Elmslie-68|Elizabeth Garrigues]] :Susan Pennell :[[Mitchell-28680|Sarah Parrish]] :Deborah Field :Joseph Foulke :Cornelia M Harrinsson :Richard C Jones :[[Burrough-270|Joseph Burroughs]] :Alice Pennell :Hames H Cheyney :Robert Coe :John Bacon Jun'r :Ann King :Hannah Catheral :Sarah Horner :Margaret Elliotte :Sarah Bacon :Mary Dorsey :Martha Howard :Mary Field :Hannah Jones :Eliza Bacon :Allice Ash :James Pemberton :John Pemberton :Samuel Smith :David Bacon :James Cresson :William Wilson :Benedict Dorsey :Thomas Harrisson :Job Bacon :John Field :John James :Thomas Savery :Ellis Yarnell

John Goslin Documents

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Documents regarding a John Goslin of Craven County North Carolina {{Image|file=John_Goslin_Documents.jpg |caption=John Goslin 1 }}

John Gostwick, Brewer of Willington

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[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_Name_Study&public=1 Gostwick Name Study] John Goswick, Brewer of Willington, Bedfordshire :: born '''''abt 1370''''', Willington, Bedfordshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) :: died '''''abt 1427''''', Cople, Bedfordshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) :: Language Spoken: French, Latin?, English (Notable Profile) == Biography == :John Gostwyk was born '''''abt 1370''''',Evidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Birth Date (below Research Notes) the son of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Robert_Gostwick%2C_Bailiff_of_Willington_for_Sir_John_de_Mowbray&public=1 Robert Gostwick, Bailiff of Willington]. :His mother's name is unknown. I am sure as a boy, he would have had an interesting life as son of the town Bailiff. Perhaps he felt overshadowed by his father's status. John became well known as a Brewer in Willington, though perhaps he became more well known for not quite following the rules of the local manor liege. In fact we find mostly references to him from him being a pest to his neighbors. Being amerced in 1397 for Thomas Tailor justly calling the Hue and Cry was no small deal, and the fact that John continued to pay amercements and cause trouble suggests his wealth or means. We do know from the Hallmoot, that he held tenements in Willington before 1394, when we first find him referenced. They were almost certainly those from his father, in addition to the farm in Cople, where they made their residence. ----- 1-Jul-'''''1393''''', ''Property'', Cople, Bedfordshire, England"Pedes Finium - Feet of Fines Assize Rolls: Richard II (1377-1399)", [database on-line], [http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/fines/abstracts/CP_25_1_6_71.shtml#17 Medievalgenealogy.org.uk: Feet of Fines], Ref: CP 25/1/6/71, number 17 : '''''Robert Gostwyk' of Wylyton' and John, his son''''', (purchase) 10 acres of land and 3 roods of meadow in Cowpull', from Hugh Felowe & his wife Margaret for 100s silver. ----- 13-Oct-'''''1394''''', ''Amercement'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376921 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostwyk, 13 Oct 1394, Hallmoot (accessed [13-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/1 (Roll2) (''in French'') : '''''John Gostwyk''''' has j [1] ditch next to his tenement, that is not inflowing, causing nuisance, therefore he is amerced. & was ordered to make repairs before the next [court] under penalty of ijs [2s] (snip) : Brewers and bakers against the assize are amerced vijs iiijd [7s 4d]; '''''John Gostwik amerced [2d]'''''

Also they present that the '''''same John has obstructed a certain boundary called le Mare, causing nuisance'''''. Therefore he is amerced, & was ordered to repair it before the next [court] under penalty of xijd [12d] (snip)

Also that John Warner has made an encroachment at '''''le Gostwykes''''' [and] made one hedge, causing nuisance.

----- 22-Oct-'''''1395''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376923 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostwyk, 22 Oct 1395, Hallmoot (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/1 (Roll3) : The tasters of ale present that '''''John Goswyk''''' [3d] brewed and broke the assize of ale and therefore [is] amerced.

'''''John Gostwyk''''' has not mended one ditch as ordered above. Therefore he is amerced and he is ordered to mend it before the next under a penalty of xld [40d] and that...he is ordered to mend it before the next under a penalty of half a mark [6s 8d].

----- 26-May-'''''1396''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376924 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostwyk, 26 May 1396, Hallmoot (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/2 (Roll4) : Adam Abel was amerced [2d] because of a '''''suit by John Gostwyk in a plea of debt''''', that is to say for [6s 8d] and which was ordered to be raised from his goods and chattels. : Adam Abel is amerced [2d] because of a false claim in a '''''plea against John Gostwyk'''''. ----- 8-Oct-'''''1397''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376925 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostewyk, 8 Oct 1397, Hallmoot (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/2 (Roll5) : Thomas Taillour '''''justly called the hue on John Gostewyk''''' [2d] by the pledge of the Constable. ''Note: '''''Calling the Hue and Cry''''' meant to sound the alarm and bring everyone, legally to your aid within sound of the alarm. If the constable determined it was false, you were amerced, if it was valid, the person accused was amerced.'' ----- 13-Oct-'''''1399''''', ''Historical Context'', England : King Henry IV is coroneted as King of England, deposing his cousin, Richard II ----- 9-Oct-'''''1403''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England : John Gostewyk [1d] brewed constantly and broke the assize of ale. ----- 29-Oct-'''''1404''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England : John Gostewyk [2d], brewed and sold ale and has broken the assize. ----- === Marriage & Children === abt 1399, ''marriage'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England : John Gostwyk married Unknown Unknown # [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gostwick_(Pre-1500:_work_for_Certification) John Gostwick, the Younger], b. 1405 ----- '''''1405''''', ''Historical Context'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England : Thomas de Mowbray, Duke of Norfolk, '''''Lord of Willington''''', was ''executed for high treason'' in 1405. John de Mowbray, brother of executed Thomas de Mowbray, became Lord of Willington. ----- 11-Oct-'''''1407''''', ''Historical Context'', England : Joan Navarre, Queen Consort of England is first recognized in Bedford Court Rolls on this date. ----- 12-Oct-'''''1407''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376940 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostwyk, 12 Oct 1407, Hallmoot (accessed [25-Aug-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/3 (Roll9) : John Gostwyk’ has one overflowing ditch {snip} John Maryon has one overflowing ditch below Gostewyk’ in Coupulende {snip} ''Note: This is the first time since his father we see the property bought mentioned...'''''Gostewyk's in Cople End''''' '' ----- 10-Oct-'''''1425''''', ''Hallmoot'', Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110376972 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostwyk, 10 Oct 1425, Hallmoot (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/1(Roll35) : Brewing amercements: '''''John Gostwyk the younger''''' [2d] once, brewed and sold ale against the assize and therefore is amerced. ''Note: this is the first mention of John the younger'' ----- 29-Sep-'''''1426''''', ''Juror'', Willington Manor Court, Willington, Bedfordshire, England"Bedfordshire Archive Catalog Service (BEDCAT)" [database on-line]. [http://bedsarchivescat.bedford.gov.uk/Details/archive/110413969 bedsarchivescat.Bedford.gov]. Entry for John Gostewyk, 29 Sep 1426, Hallmoot (accessed [12-Oct-2021]); ref: R8/62/1/1 (Roll36) :'''''12 sworn men:''''' * John Marion * '''''John Gostewyk (the) younger''''' * Robert Waryner * John Frelove * '''''John Gostewyk''''' * John Passewater * Geoffrey Aubry * William Frenshe * Thomas Stoughton * Robert Myton * John Waryner * John Goffe * Geoffrey Palmer ''Note: both father and son are elected as members of the '12 Sworn Men' of Hallmoot.'' ----- abt '''''1427''''', Cople, Bedfordshire, EnglandEvidentiary Logic: See 'Re: Death Date (below Research Notes) : John's death is based on his being toward his late 50's, and his last (confident) reference in Sep-1426. Location is his home, established by citation. == Research Notes == ----- == Pre-1500 evidenciary logic == :Re: '''''Birth date''''' : Based on the assumption he is 'of age' (17-21) by the time he begins amercements as a Brewer. He could be older, as records are sparse before this time; at least bef 1375, GoW pg 53 suggests c1370"The Gostwicks of Willington", Herbert P. R. Finberg, Bedfordshire Historical Record Society. Vol. XXXVI, 1955. The publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society. Streatley, Beds: Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, pg53. : Additionally, we stretch to be outside statistical likelihood by pulling his birth date back much farther. He is at this point, 57yrs old upon last cited reference, in an era of plagues. ----- :Re: '''''Birth location''''' : While 1370 is well before the start of Robert's Bailiff appointment, we have evidence of the family being local to Willington beyond John beyond Robert. ----- :Re: '''''Marriage date''''' : Unless you doubt John the younger as son of this John, the following logic is used... * John is 'of age' (17-21) in 1425, when amerced for brewing. (1425-18=b. bef1407) : I placed his marriage between 1390-1406. I like the earlier side based on John the Younger's evidence and placed it at 1399. ----- :Re: '''''Marriage location''''' : Perhaps they wed at one of the religious institutions nearby, but I pick Willington based on statistical evidence recorded for lots of weddings at Willington in that era, fewer say at the Piory. It might be interesting to chart what options there were in 1400 for weddings in Beds, there may be more than I suspect. ----- :Re: '''''Death date''''' : We find him serving as juror Sep-1426, and so suggest he died abt 1427, given that he was 57yrs old by then, or even older. ----- :Re: '''''Death location''''' : We know he buys a farm in Cople with father Robert in 1393. We find 'Cople End' referenced as his residence in 1407. This 14yr span suggests living in Cople, and 'working' in Willington, OR that the Willington Hallmoot 'domain' included Cople. ----- :Re: '''''Parentage''''' : Mother unknown, Father proven in 1393 land purchase in Cople, where they are named ----- :Re: '''''Offspring''''' : John 'the younger' appears in our roles starting 1425 ----- == Sources == == Acknowledgements == All BedCAT references provided with permission of the Council, as per their guidelines, and my confirmation. I am super impressed with their great service and archivists. Thanks! :(following my usage/syntax review on 12-Oct-2021 triggered by the council of pre-1500's rather uninformed but well meaning complaints) :"You may therefore take this email as written consent of the council to use the text of relevant catalogue entries in this particular work." - Archive@Bedford.gov.uk

John Gould of Charlestown

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[[Gould-317|John Gould (1610-1690)]]

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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:07:07 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024

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